davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-LR-Sales
closing price and net change of tn
fifteen most active stocks today.
U s Steel 16, 000-68%; a 4.
Curtiss Wright IS, 600-9A; a Is.
A T and ST II, 600-2OA ais.
North Amer Co II, 5O0-17; a u.
Socony Vac 9,0Oo-9A; no.
N Y Central 8,100-14A a II.
Gen Motors 7,900-4S; d u.
Gen Elec 7,400-34%; NO.
Std Oil N 7 7,1o0-S6; a H.:
Cont Oil Del 6,400-20B; a Is.
South Pac 6.2O0-S%; a a.
PIram Pict 5,9O0-11%; no.
Int Nick Can 5,9O0-25k; a Y.
Con.ol Eds 5,700-22h; d q.
Re ,ub Stl 5,600-22B; a a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
SINCLAIR WILL ASK
SPECIAL COURT TERM
Continued From Page One)

exonerated Murray of blame in
connection with the death.
Kelly was run over by a truck
operated by Murray and fatally
injured. Officers said that tn y
had evidence that Kelly was
showed away from the side of the
truck by Murray who then inten-
tionally ran owe him in tbs
street.
The special term of court was
sought because of a crowded dock
ct scheduled to be tried at New
Hanover superior court, opening
here next Monday. There are about
so cases on the docket for trial
now. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Italian Warships Bomb
Greek Coastal Points

ROME, Jan. .-R-A Warship
bombardment of Greek coastal posi-
lions on the Albanian battlefront
and a torpedo plane attack upon a
British destroyer in the Libyan war
theater were reported today by the
Italian high command.
The fleets action was declared to
have brought visible effect" the
result of the assault upon the de-
stroyer-off Salum, Egypt-was not
stated.
British mechanical forces in Libya,
the communique said, were sprayed
with machine.gun fire and shrapnel
| bombs by fascist pilots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-R-Butteg,
receipts 725, 806; unsettled; creama
cry, 80 score 30 IA. Other prices
unchanged. Eggs, receipts 9,483;
weak, fresh graded, extra firsts 20
49, 1lrsts 10 3-4, current receipts
10 IL, dirties 16, fresh checks IS,
Ell extras 18 3-4, refri. stds. ID
gov. graded extras. white,
loose 80. carton 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8.-R-
Limited demand for spot cotton,
prices points higher. Quotations
in pence: American, strict good
middling 9.36; good middling 9.06;
strict middling 8.91; middling 81;
strict low middling Il; low mid
ding 8.11; strict good ordinary
7.61; good ordinary I'll.
Futures closed unchanged to 3
points higher. March $50; May
$50; July $50; Oct. 8.16. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
NEW O r PUTTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-R-Butter
947, 721; steady. Creamery: higher
than 90 score and premium marks
81 IL to 80 IA; 9? score (cash
market 81 to 81 IA; SO to VI
score 80 to 81; 81 to 81 score q
IL to 20 IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Jan. 8.-R-Tur'
pentine So; offerings 85; sales A.
$50 gallons; receipts Sc; shipments
q; stock 1924. Rosin offerings
26; sales 81; receipts 430; ship
ments 1G; stock 1881. Quote: B,
/ $50; D. E. F. G. H.. I, 1875; K. M
FIT; N, 2.30; WIG, 2.55; WV, X
2.75, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Open High Low Close
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, IAN. 8.-RNLive
poultry, by freight, slow. Chickens
colored 16; leghorns IA. Fowls,
colored 81 10 to %, some fancy
cars %; leghorns II to ;. Old
ROSTERS 10. Turkeys, hens %,
Young toms II. Ducks 16. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
CLOTHING NEEDED

The Associated Charities re-
ported yesterday that a mattress
for a single bed or cot is needed
Immediately for a sick man. Also
warm clothing. shoes and blan.
kets need to be contributed to
fill the increasing demands OIL
the office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. SIP
Buying in cotton futures here today
which sent prices to new seasonal
highs was induced by reports that
the department of agriculture was
considering legislation to sharply re-
duce. acreage, record-breaking De
cember consumption estimates and
heavy trading in textiles.
Closing prices were steady, 5 to 70
points net higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
MOOSE TO MEET

The Loyal Order of Moose.
lodge No. 343. and the Ladies
auxiliary, Wilmington chapter
No. 40, will hold their regular
meeting tonight at the Hall at s
o'clock. A full program Of enter.
tainment has been arranged and
a barbecue supper will be served.
All members r urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK Va. JAM. 8.-R-Pea-
nut quotations jumobs 3 IA to $40;
bunch 3 1-8 to 3 IA; runners 3 to
3 1-8. Market quiet. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
NEW YORK T

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-QP-Trade
she professional buying lifted cotton
iutures 50 cents to $1.55 a bale to-
Jay but late profit selling cut final
prices to gains of 80 cents to 81.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
ARMY ORDERS
AICI1I O1COI1C0
WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Up
lrmy orders today:
Lieutenant Colonel

faOIIIIV1 IO1V, CuI1s
Army orders today:
Lieutenant Colonies
Edward o. Halbert, CAC., Jack.
sonvile, Fla, to Camp Davis. Har-
old S. johnson, CAC., Columbia,
S. c., to Charleston, S. c. James
D. MacMullen, Gao, New York to
Camp Davis.
Captains
Roland Bryon Peck, Inf. Res,
Huntley, Nebr., to Active, Camp
Davis. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
TWO FORT DAVIS
OFFICERS ARRIVE
Continued From Page One)

quartermaster, giving him infor-
nation on the most convenient ar
rangement of details at the camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
LUTHERAN MEN

The lutheran Men of St.
Paul's church will meet Friday
night at 8 o'clock III Whites
Ice Cream Parlor,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-tRHWeath-
er bureau records of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending s n. M:
Station uiob low Drao
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09

CLUB TO MEET
The Wilmington Aero club will
meet in the Tide Water assembly
hall tonight at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Announcement OF Large Federal Budget Leaves Mart Relatively Calm
City Briefs
BIRTH

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Gray. Jr.,
announce the birth of a daugh.
ter, Mary Cecilia, OF January Z
at the Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Gray was the former Miss
Cecilia Furlong.
NEED GOWNS
All persons making baby
gowns for the Red Cross are ask
ed to bring them to either the
Red Cross office, Miss Allie Nor.
ris Fechtig, or Mrs. Dan Pen.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Open High Low Close
CHICAGO BUTTER

pot nominal; middlng 1852.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Watkins Spend Sunday
Visiting i'm Umapine

HIGHLANDS-Mr and Mrs. Ted
Watkins and daughters, Rosemary
and Opal, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Pres
ton and Miss Winnifred Hawn mo-
tored to Umapine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kippes of
Walla Walla were Sunday visitors of
MIR. and Mrs. M. l.. Kippes.
Allen Flowers of Yakima was a
caller at the w. S. Green home
on, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bottomley and Mrs. Schwenk
of Finley motored to ProSser Satur-
day, where they spent the weekend
with Mrs. Schwenk's sister, Mrs.
Haynes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber and Mrs. M.
L.. Kippes were visitors at the G. II.
Leber home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McClendon of
Richland were Sunday visitors at
the M. L. Kippes home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Bus Service Disrupted


New York City-A strike of 1.4Oo
drivers on the Pennsylvania Grey
hound bus lines disrupted service
from New York to st. Louis and in
termediate points and drove 10000
riders to seek railroad accomoda-
tons. This is one of the largest
bus lines in the country, and the
strikers demands would add 81 200
600 to the company's payroll, about
equal to last years profits.
Bomber Insured for Million
Los Angeles, Cal.-For a reported
premium of $4,000. asyndicate of
underwriters has insured the 81
ton Douglas B-19, largest airplane
ever constructed. for $1,000, 900 COW
ering only one minute in the air.
This Is the first critical moment
of the big planes test, as to whether
her pilots can get her off the ground
and launched on her first flight.
Later during her tests, the premium
drops to $1,000 per hour of flight.
The Bio cost $4,000 900 to build
and has been under construction
for S years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
11|| 11l1

Mrs. Anna Read was born in Del
phas, Ohio. She moved to Portland
with her parents and taught in the
Portland public school system for 80
years. She was past president of
Portland grade teachers association.
She organized and has been the only
president for eight year Of the
Teachers Credit Bank, program
chairman for Portland chapter Pro-
American, also Portland Woman's
Breakfast club, member of the Board
of State Teachers examiners, full
time teacher to the Darenbecker
hospital for crippled children, grad
uate Of Oregon State College, men,
Der of Delta Gamma, p. E. o. Sis
terhood and o. E. s. She has been
world traveller and spent her sum-
mers in many foreign lands.
Private services were held Monday
afternoon. Lance Read is the only
surviving child.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08

The Gestapo is the name of the
German secret police who stand
around on street corners and in
crowds in an effort to overhear a
chance remark by which some one
may be picked UP and sent to con-
centration camp. BY this means a
large part of the people Of Germany
are kept under subsection, afraid to
talk to their neighbors or express an
opinion. Previous to taking over a
country these agents of Hitler come
into the country and by visiting and
talking to people secure the names
OF those leaders opposed to Hitler
who are to be first picked up upon
the occupation of the country and
sent away to concentration camps as
warnings to those remaining. Sc
cret police do not make their ar
rests in the day time. To do so would
reveal their identity. After spotting
their man they learn his address and
he is called out of his home at night
and sent away without ever seeing
his accuser. The corresponding or
ganization in Russia Is known as the
OGPU. g..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
County Quota Easily
Filled by Selectees

The following information con-
corning the status of the Benton
County selective service operations
will probably be of interest to those
whose registration numbers are
close to the top of the list.
Total number of registrants to
date, 1861.
Number for whom classification
is completed, 301.
Number who have been physically
examined, 81.
Number awaiting physical exam
nation, 81.
Total number in Glass la await
ing induction, 26.
Total number in Glass 1-B (qual-
flied for limited service) IS.
Total number in Glass &c (regis-
trants in army through enlistment or
Induction by this office) 9.
Total number Glass liza defer
red because of occupation) IL.
Total number Glass lila defer
red because of dependents) 1873.
Total number in Glass VIC
(aliens) 2. .rs|
Total number in Glass IV-F (phy-
sically, morally or mentally unity
13. q
Number of applications for VOL
untary induction, TO-.
Number of men accepted at in
duction station 6.
Number rejected at induction
station. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
First Great Grand Child
Born in Hartman Family

BENTON CITY-A son was born
Wednesday at the st. Elizabeth's
hospital in Yakima to Mr. and Mrs
Dean Hartman of Elma. The young
man is the first .grandchild of Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Hartman and first
great grandchild of Mrs. Alice Hart
man and Mrs. Mary Scott Ill.,.
Mrs. Herman F. Smith left Wed
nesday for a ten-day stay at her
home in Seattle.
Mrs. w. c. Moore was taken Fri
day to the Pasco hospital for medi-
cal care.
The bridge club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. w. E.
Fillmore. High score was held by
Mrs. I. M. Hartman and second high
by Mrs. Fillmore. Mrs. Rolf Anderson
was guest. Mrs. Harry Fleming
will be hostess at the May 20 meet
ing. !. -. Z
Eliza Cook of Kiona, who enlisted
in the army last fall and now sta
toned at the Aberdeen proving
grounds, Aberdeen, Maryland, has
NSSAA OlAAOVCo W SOl
ing to word received by his father,
E. s. Cook. rr.E:. 49,.
Miss Evelyn Moore returned on
Monday morning from a weekend
trip to Portland.
Assistant Scoutmaster,, George
Kneeland accompanied by Scouts
Bobby and Dick Jollanson, Donald
Fleming, John Roop, Harold Shoe
maker, Calvin Suffer and Neal Will
son Saturday evening went on an
overnight camping trip near the
William Hendrix ranch. They re-
turned home Sunday afternoon. =
Mr. and Mrs. AL Morgan and sons,
Jimmy and Jack Of HermiSton were
Sunday guests of Mrs Morris sis
ter. Mrs. Oral Montgomery.
The Ki-Be high school softball
team were defeated Is to 3 by Pasco
Thursday on the local diamond.
The Camp Fire girls met with their
leader, Mrs. Chase and held election
of officers. Rosetta Albrecht, presi-
dent: Jean Peterson, vice president;
Carole Sannes, treasurer; Nancy
Stone, scribe and song leader, Mrs.
Orrin Beinhart. The Guardians and
Mothers Association will meet with
Mrs. AL Newsome on May IL at 2.30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Resident of Is Years
Passes Very Suddenly

! BENTON CTTY-william L. Hen
dirk, SIS, passed away very suddenly
of a heart attack Tuesday after
noon, shortly after three O'Clock al
the John Carpenter ranch. Appar-
emily in the best of health ne COM
planned of being dizzy and sat down
beside the barn where he was help
ing Carpenter do some work and
passed away Immediately
Hendrix was born July q, 1885 al
Creston, Iowa and came 10 the Yaki-
ma valley in 1903 and has been at
Benton City for fifteen years. He
was married October II, 1891 to Miss
Carrie Nelson, also Of Benton City.
For the past several years Hendrix
was a director of the Kiona Irri-
CATION District.
He is survived by his wife. four
sisters, Mrs. Frank Normanton Of
Carson City, Michigan; Mrs. Ray
Normanton of Lake Odessa, Michi-
gan; Mrs. Charles Wohllavir and
Mrs. c. e. Anderson, both Of Alton
Iowa and one brother, w. c. Fergu-
son of Yakima, is the only rela-
tive residing in hte west.
Funeral services have been tent
atively set for Sunday or Monday,
awaiting the arrival Of Mrs. And
erson Friday evening.
Bert Molinder visited friends here
Friday evening and Saturday, leav-
ing for Bonneville, where he and
Jim Brown will be employed with a
bridge construction crew. They have
been employed at Kettle Falls on q
construction job and the Brown
family went on to Bonneville Fri
day.
DR.. Bond Of Grandvtew was here
Sunday and again Tuesday after
noon to vaccinate horses for sleep
ing Sickness. He will return Sun
day to complete the treatment.
There are about one hundred thirty
five horses being inoculated.
Bill Asher returned Sunday night
from the Goldendale CCC camp
where he has been since last fall and
is working for Charles ard John
Johansoa. T."
B. r. ThraSher Of Kennewick, for
mer Benton City Union Pacific sta
ton agent, was a visitor here Tues
day. ..%
The Rev. Carl Bennett OF Hermis-
ton was a Benton City visitor Tues
day. He Is a former pastor Of the
local Pilgrim Holiness church.
A group of relatives surprised
Mrs. Mary Brooks on her birthday
Tuesday evening at her home and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Dellere Takes Over
Secretarial Duties

BENTON CITY John Dellere
took over the secretary work of the
Sunnyside Irrigation District May 1,
replacing W. G. Muldrow of Kenne-
wick who resigned after serving for
nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs Roderic Klise of
Lewiston, Idaho are the parents of
a son born May %. Mrs. Klise will be
remembered by Benton City folk as
Miss Bernice Eiffert of Walla WalIa,
former Ki-Be high school Instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank t,rt:: spent
Saturday and Sunday in Selah with
Orth's mother, who is i'll. Students
of the upper grades and high school
and members Of the faculty attended
the May Day Friday at Kennewick.
The Ki-Be schol was represented on
the afternoon program by two trum-
pet trio selections played by Joyce
Jacobs, Helen Accord and Wayne
Hanson.
Twill Rider took third in the 100
yard dash and fourth in the 22O
Saturday at the track meet in
Grandview.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Grover and
daughters, Shirley and Faye of WAL
lula were Saturday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grover.
S. E. Baker left Monday to work
as cement finisher at the munitions
dump at HermiSton.
The board members of the Ever
green Cemetery association at their
meeting Monday evening made plans
to sell parts of lots and are working
out plan for perpetual care.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Charge Control of Air

New York City, Ordered by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion to divest1 itself of one of its
two national networks 1.-THE Red"
and Blue" the National Broad
casting company charges the Com
mission with trying to effect, thru
Federal pressure, complete govern
ment control of radio" NBC Off
cials claim that the new rules of
the Commission would destroy many
of the most propular programs now
on the air.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08

Major can manufacturers, It is
said, will shortly order steel COM
panies producing tin plates for cans
to cut the amount of tin used in the
coating of containers from 10 to 25
percent. Food packers will also be
encouraged to use glass and paper
containers. The step is being taken
in the interest of conservation of
tin that more of it may be available
for defense use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
p uderbaugh Files
Claim Against City

The first personal injury claim
ever filed against the city is now in
the hands Of the attorneys. C. Pu-
derbaugh, whose wife fell on side
walk last winter, inIuring her hip,
filed the amended claim this week,
asking damages in the sum of s1051.-
IS. Claims covers cost of operation,
hospital care special SITS fees, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08

Pns3e 9d her with a Gift d,
nome Her SiSter-in-isSv ~ ~. he ],
the party. ''uay cake !
III They i.,s;,,i are also going TO eD,,.
OLD ruling that lots win h no eatlsIors
paid. 0SeSSmenk !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
The Weather

Weatherman Al Morgan answers
a complaint about the past weeks
weather by saying: "It's better than
it was this week last year. Look at
the records" Beginning today, he
says it'll! be nice from now on. The
records are:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08

LOST-Girlis red wooden jacket on
grade school play grounds, May S.
Finder please bring to this office.
Reward. Mrs. Warde johnson, 500
Kennewick Avenue. 60
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Return from Antartic

Boston, Mass-The ship North
Star Of the US. Antartic Expedition
landed So adventures who spent
many months at Little America, the
settlement established by Admiral
Byrd on the frozen wastes of Ant
arctica. She is to be followed later
this month by the Bear. with an
other group Of the expeditions per-
sonnet "
Evening star., 1941-09-03
By GEORGE HUBER.

With so candidates for Westerns
championship football team leading
the way with workouts twice day,
high school football hopefulS are
getting down to serious practice with
about $50 boys reporting at the six
public schools which called first ses-
sions yesterday.
The number is being swelled today
with Coolidge's new team coming
out for the first time. Anacostia will
be the only other school not drilling
this week. The Indians, under
Coach Roland Lund, don't start until
next Monday. Lund will issue uni
forms at $50 am. on Saturday, with
the boys to report for daily work.
outs beginning at 4:30 Monday.
Other schools are drilling in the
morning with Western, under its new
coach, Fred Mulvey. working both
morning and afternoon. Central,
with John Jam Jankowski, an
other new coach, at the helm, had
the biggest squad as usual yesterday
with IS candidates. but Jankowski
says he could begin cutting almost
Immediately with at least 20 of
these slated to CO.
Eastern had go boys on the field
Evening star., 1941-09-03
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr,
..J p~a., anortx Writer

ON VII o@'5 c@p
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The
Yanks hope to clinch the pennant
before they leave Boston tomor-
row. And if they succeed 1t will
be the earliest on record. The
1886 Yanks clinched on Septem-
Der 9.
Until Bitsy Grant began
stirring things up, the biggest
attraction at the tennis nationals
was the scoreboard, where they
have a bevy of Eeauteous gals
keeping things up to date.
Item from the Associated Press
wires the other night: New
England League-Lynn at Grams
ton postponed, no field" Good
hit?
Bob Quinn, the Braves presi-
dent, got a notice from his in
surance company the other day
suggesting that physical check
UP might be in order. In it was
the question: rs there any rea-
son why you feel the need OF
physical eXamination?" Quinn
tucked his tongue in his cheek
and wrote: I'D like to find out
why I feel so well after trying
hard for so years to get ball
players to produce base hits"
Booker Beckwith. the Negro
light-heavyweight who has Chi
cago fans all excited, has promised
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Worshom, Hottest District Golf
Pro of Yeor, Adds More Coin
With Woman as Partner

score, an 80, with Mrs. r. Q. Bran
don of Columbia second at "a. Other
leading scores we're:
AL Houghton, Beaver Dam t53), and
Mrs. J. F. Gross Columbia, 92-i0-s2z.-
8. brandon, Columbia, S4--4-sO--155;
Witty Cox. CONGRESSIONAL 74l, and Mrs
Betty Meckley, Kenwood. S3-2-S1---
155; Cliff Spencer, East, Potomac I'D
9O-7-s3-155.
Cox to Preside.
Wilfred Hiram Cox, the Brooklyn
bard, will be the toastmaster al
the dinner following the Washing
ton open championship at Indian
Spring tomorrow night. Wilfred
who should have been a politician
and by some quirk of fate was
steered into the top ranks of golf
happens to be one of those gifted
guys-a man who can talk on his
feet-and hold an audience. Will
fred holds the all-tifne record fol
one stunt he pulled at sport writ
ers' dinner last fall. He stopped
one of Washington's newspaper
men cold.
This chap, a good after-dinnel
talker, was ali set for an Grafton
when Wilfred cut him down with
a withering remark. Wonder oi
Wilfred will do that tomorrow night
when the golf writers rise to reply te
the shafts of sarcasm which a lit.
tie bird tells us will come theil
way. For it's an open secret thai
the pros have been storing up re-
venge on the men who write about
them. 1t will all come out at In
dian Spring around 7:30.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Aces Down Serious Business National Event Enters Quarter
Central Leads With IS as $50
|GHdders Turn Out for First
Public High School Drills

yesterday. Forty-fiye reported at
Tech and Woodrow Wilson, while
Roosevelt had SIS. All these figures
will be enlarged this week and next.
The finger definitely is on West
ern this time. For two years District
interhigh champions, the Red Raid
ers have several big holes to I'LL. Big
gest loss Is Jake Hilleary, who &C
counted for 40 Of the teams l25
points last season. Jack Xanten,
An-High center, will not be back,
and these two were the big guns for
the Raiders.
Mulvey has some good players
around, however. Ed Widmayer, a
big, husky tackle, is returning, and
is in excellent shape Another Raid
er promising plenty of punch is Bill
NARROW. stocky plunging back who
came along especially strong toward
the end of last season.
Another experienced back, Clar-
ence Kuldell, wasn't out yesterday,
but is expected to join the squad
soon. Although a bit light for West
ern'S usually hefty backfield, Kul-
dell is fast and good passer
Others from last years champion
ship team who are back or expected
are Harold Coffee. Henry Pratt
Rober Talbot, John BoaZe, John
Hudgens, Fred Hook, Dana Dudley,
John Gentle and Charles Corn
brook. Dudley, reserve end last
year, is much bigger and appears
promising. Another whose physical
condition impressed Mulvey yester-
day is Gentle. fast. stocky guard