davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Parker Cunning
For Net Title

ranks third in this tournament.
Don McNeill, national champion
from Oklahoma City, heads the
seeded group seeking the title won
last year by Riggs. Riggs ranks sec
ond. Parker follows and then comes
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf,
runner-up last year.
Parker crushed Ladislav Hecht
of New York, 61, 6-3 yesterday to
win the New York state clay court
championship at Forest Hills. N. Y.
He reached the final with a 6-3.
2-6, 60 victory over Jack Kramer
of Los Angeles. Hecht, a former
Davis cup player, won his way into
the title match with a ST., GA, 6-1
triumph over Ted Olewine of Santa
Monica, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

at least one birdie to beat the U. S
open champion.
DOUBLED UP
He got not one but two with al
most identical approach shots or
the 18th and 18th. Each iron shot
left him puts of eight feet and
he poured them in with little hest
tation.
Going 70 work on d 1876 after sc
holes. Hogan picked up 35-34-69
in the morning and 34-35-69 in
the afternoon.
Defending Champion Dick Metz
who set the previous tournament
record of 278 last year, wound up
third with 279; Jim Ferrier, the
home club pro who was the low
amateur in this event in 1910. was
fourth with 284 and Lloyd Man
grum. Monterey Park, Calf, was
fifth with 286.
Tied for sixth at 286 was Clayton
Heafner, blonde distance hitter
from Linyille, N. c.. and Mario
Gonzalez, 18 year old Brazilian.
Gonzalez. son of a professional in
Rio de Janeiro and holder of his
nations amateur championship,
was awarded a medal for the low
amateur score.
Also in the money were Sam
Snead. Hot Springs, Va; Johnny
Bulla, Chicago and Denny Shute,
Chicago, with 277s, tied with Anna
teur John Barnum of Elmhurst;
Bob Supple, Chicago, with 2S8;
Horton Smith. Pinehurst. N. c..
and Jimmy Hines. Great Neck. N.
Y, with 289; z. J. Harrison, Little
Rock. Ark. at 29O and Johnny Re-
volta, Evanston, Ill; Mike Turnesa,
N. Y, and Lawson Little,
breton Woods, N. H, at POI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Olson 0kays Race
Betting Measure

SACRAMENTO, July q. CUP)-
A bill to increase the states revenue
from horse race betting by approx
mately 100000 through requiring
"breakage" to five cents and a re-
vised schedule for deductions from
pari-mutuel pools today had Gov.
Culbert Olson's approval.
Main features of the bill Will not
go into effect until Dec. Is Of this
year. One clause requires that ODD
cents retained by the track as
"breakage' shall be- less five cents
on each dollar, rather than less
than 10 cents as at present,
Under the new schedule. the state
shall receive four per cent from
annual mutuel pools under $10,000,-
600; five per cent between $4,000
900 and $2O,OO0,0OO; and six per
cent of all above 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Portland Annexes
Two from Sacs
In Sunday Double
Ry UNITED PRESS

It's kinda kickin the old man
in the shins but when Portland
wins two from Sacramento, the
Cards can take it, The Beavers used
their flat tails and slapped Sacra-
mento 7 to l and to sunday and
earned a 3-3 draw in the series.
Ad Liska was hot IN the first
place. limiting the Cards to five
hits. but Bill Schmidt and George
Turbeville gave up five doubles, a
triple and a homer The Beavers
scored five runs in the first inning
and were so far ahead Sacramento
didn't stand a chance.
The Beavers were so good they
later turned loose Joe Coscarart,
infielder. and Joe Annunzio. catcher,
and told them to catch on where
they could
Seattle and San Diego split a pair,
the Rainiers winning the opener
TO, and San Diego the nightcap
81. San Diego took the series, three
games to two.
Oakland beat Hollywood 5-4 and
So, but lost the series two games
to five.
Stan Corbett won his own game
when he singled and scored the
winning run in the 1lth inning OF
the opener.
Los Angeles took five-to-two
series from San Francisco. Altho
the Angels lost the nightcap to
the Seals, 5 to 5, the Seraphs took
the opener from the Seals to
in thirteen innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
! Killed as Train
Strikes Auto

TRACY, Cal, July 21 CUP)-A
Southern Pacific freight train col
lided with an automobile at Tracy
crossing early today, killing William
E. Sherman, 36, his wife, Thayer
Sherman, "A, and their six year
old daughter Billy Joe, Berkeley.
The car was dragged $50 yards
by the engine. Company investiga-
tors said the Sherman automobile
struck the side of the locomotive
The Shcrmans were returning
home after vacationing at Miami
Ariz., where Sherman formerly was
employed by Dodge Phelps company
He had been working at Mare Islanc
navy yard for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL


June %, 80. July 7, Ia, 81.
PROBATE NO. 3214
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF WILLIAM S. COL
Inns, also known as w. S. COL
LINS, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator OF the
Estate of william S. Collins, also
known as w. S. Collins, Deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased to file their claims with the
necessary vounchers within six
months after the first publication
of this notice. in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF the
State of California, in and for tf g
County of Imperial in the City OF
FL Centre, California, or to present
said claims with the necessary
vouchers within said six months to
the said Administrator at the Office
of Lee Nuffer, in the Rehkopf
Building, City of FL Centre, County
of Imperial, State OF California,
selects as his place of business IN
all matters connected with said
estate of William S. Collins, also
known as W. S. Collins, deceased.
which said office the undersigned
DATED: June 20, 1941.
w. S. COLLINS, JR.
Administrator
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
FRS Cousin in
Near Tragedy

GRAND CANYON. Ariz., July 2l
CUP) Alexander G Grant, Jr,, 81,
Dedham, Mass, a cousin of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, narrowly escaped
drowning when his kayak capsized
in the Colorado river Grand Canyon
rapids, his companions reported to-
day.
Grant was one of party of five
adventurers led by Norman d, New
ills, veteran river pilot, who left
Bright Angel rail today on the
third lap of a hazardous boat trip
down the Colorado to Boulder dam
The party reached Bright Angel
trail late yesterday from Lees Ferry
after a three and one-half day
struggle against rapids and whirl-
pools.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Same Old Story
In State League
By UNITED PRESS

The Santa Barbara Saints took
a full four-game lead over the field
in the California league Monday by
winning both unday games from
the second place Fresno Cardinals,
6 to 2 and 3 to 2, while the Bakers
field Badgers were climbing into
second place in the league.
Bakersfield beat Stockton Ia to
with an eight run flourish in
the fifth inning, and trimmed the
Filters to in the nightcap by
putting over three runs in the sew
enth.
Anaheim and Merced split a pair,
the Bears taking the first game
II to 3 with a nine-run splash in
the eighth, and the Aces the night
cap to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Army Recreation
Camp Planned

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 CUP)
- The first army recreation camp
in the ninth corps area will be built
at Santa Monica by civilian conser-
vation corps workers, Lieut.. Col
Truman M. Martin said today.
The Santa Morica camp will pro-
vide recreational facilities for 1000
soldiers, and will be designed as a
center where men may break away
from the routine of army training.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Is Die as Raj
Raids Naples

ROME, July 81 CUP) - Fifteen
persons we're killed and "a wounded
in a British bombing raid on Naples
during the night, the Italian war
communique said today.
Five antiairCraft militiamen were
among those killed.
The communique said the pop
ulation remained calm.
1t was announced that begin
ming tonight the blackout will be-
gin half an hour earlier through
out Italy. The blackout will start
at 10 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
CHTCAE0 GRAINS

CHICAGO. July Il UP) Wheat
prices lost about cent bushel
today before rally in the final
hour recovered most Of the loss.
Scattered hedge selling was ap-
parent with trade generally at
slow pace.
Wheat closed . TO a cent
bushel lower. Corn was off u to
=, oats unchanged to rs lower, rye
up to off ~, and soy beans were
down rs 10 IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
>'onksl><
Rule 4
4 Il
Race =

NEW YORK. July 81. CUP)-True
to ira dision, the American league
race is developing into a runaway
and the National league race is be-
ginning TO tighten up for a red
hot September finish.
Back from the wesJ after one of
their grea test road trips in years,
the Yanks hold a commanding sew
en-game lead over the Second-place
Indians. From all appearances the
Yanks ale going to win it in 4
cakewalk- Only Bob F'eller is saving
the Indians from complete rout.
The Red SoX. hit hard by injuries
to Ted Williams and Jim Tabor,
have shot their bolt.
But IN the NationaI league there
is an entirely different picture. The
Dodgers are finding the pacemaker'5
role difficult and their lead has
melted 10 a game and a half. The
Cardinals came out of a five game
slump with a bang and are knock
ing again at the door. In fourth
place, only .O2 points out of third,
the Reds are making gestures indi-
eating that they are going to make
its eastern SWING with seven vic
tories and four defeats and, al
eating that they are going to make 4
spirited bid 10 battle their way back
into the flag chase. Cincinnati closed
though 1012 games off the pace, can
still make trouble if the hitting
improves.
But the baseball story of July is
the Yanks' marauding march
through the west during which they
won IL games and lost only two.
They put the crusher on the In
dians by taking an important series,
two games to one, losing only to
Bob Feller in rain and mud. They
wound up their trip yesterday by
winning Thinning thriller from
the Tigers, 1876 Twice the Tigers
tied the score, A and 6-6, but in
the 18th Keller and Heinrich hit
| homerS to pace a six-run rally. 1t
was No. % for Keller and No. II
for Heinrich. Joe DiMaggio clouted
out four hits, three doubles and
homer No. 2l. Johnny Murphy, who
MvuV on uuLy IN the nmun, was Tie
winning pitcher.
Cleveland lost ground by divid-
/ ing with the Senators. Steve Sun
dra stopped the Tribe, "a, in the
opener, featuring d Swo-run triple
by Vernon and two-run homer by
Bloodworth. Jim Bagby pitched the
Indians to 81 victory in the
nightcap.
The Browns put the slug on the
Red Sox twice, 6-3 and 100, and
extended their winning streak to
four in a row, their longest of the
season.
Ted Lyons pitched his 242nd VIC
tory and the White Sox trimmed
the Athletics, 2-1, but Chicago got
only an even break when he AS
won the nightcap, Al in 13 innings.
The Cardinals ripped off two vic
tories over the Braves, winning the
opener, 4-2 in IL innings and the
nightcap, 7-3, called end of eighth
because of the Sunday law.
Brooklyn lost a full game by
breaking even with Pittsburgh. The
Dodgers won the opener, 5-l, but
John Lanning handcuffed Brook
lyn in the nightcap and the Pr
ates triumphed, 5-l.
With Paul Derringer swapping
five-game losing streak in the
opener, the Reds beat the Phillies
twice, IL and 3D.. It was Derrin-
gers eighth win
Johnny Rucker's first homer of
the season, with a mate on base
gave the Giants rs decision over
the Cubs and an even break as
Chicago grabbed the nlghtcap, IA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 81. CUP)

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 81. CUP)
frankie Parker of Altadena, Cal,
the country's fifth ranking player,
carried the games most potent rae
quet to the grass courts here today
for the opening of the 54th annual
invitation tournament.
Parker, winner of eight tourna-
ments in nine starts in a streak
that started on the west coast sever
al months ago and was interrupted
only by Bobby Riggs OF Clinton, S.
c., in the heart of America clay
court championships at Kansas City,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
NEW YORK STOCKS
NY STOCKS

n SIOCkS
NEW YORK, July 21 CUP)
stock market today pushed into
new high ground since late jan
uary in the Industrial average and
into new highs for the year in rail
road shares.
New highs for the year were
made by Santa G. Atlantic Coast
line, Louisville & Nashville. South
Nickel Plate Preferred and Gulf
ern Railway issues, Lehigh Valley.
Mobile g. Ohio Preferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
L. A. STOCR5

LOS ANGELES, Jmy q 1UPJ-
- Los ANGELTs, July q oUP)-
Stocks on the Los Angeles exchange
a1ook definite upward trend for
the most part tolay, paced by new
highs among the leaders. Ten stoE
were up. two down and nine un-
~chsnged. approximate trading was
H3b0O shares.
Sales included.
Bluo Diamond 25s mp a; Pacific
Indemnity 42ia up ~, Security
Company unit so. Southern califor-
mia Gas A 33i. down ls, southern
Pacific 12a up - Southern Cali
~fornia Edison 5ia per cent 20 9i- +,
Holly Development DO, Republic Pc
froleum 2is down e standard or
"a up "a Uunion on 14E up -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

- Los ANGELES, July p UPJ-
Hens. leghorns, O@ u "a III. .. 16c
Hens, leghorns, 2& 10 81. 10 .. 15c
Hens, leghornS, over ID. .... 1Gc
Sens, colored 4 TO 572 Ib. ....-. PIC
Hens. coloTed 5 y lbs up. $1,000. PC
~ Brotlers over ia to 1a lb. .. IS,
eBroilers, over Is. To 2ti lbs g.. 10,
Fryers, leghorns - to q lbs. 16c
- Fryers, colored - to lbs . 1sc
Fryers colored 9 and up .... 20c
Roasters colored over az, up 21c
Old Roosters. co1ored ........ 13C
Old Roosters leghoTn .......... ,0Sc
Ducklines, over lbs ........ lie
Ducklings under 3 lbs ........ 17C
b. Old ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Usc
young Geese ............-. 15c
- Old Turkeys Observation-Disclosures. 16c
Capons. to 8 lbs. .,..,....... 25c
Etsgs, colored ........... lac
Capons. lbs and UP. ...... - 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Sales included
L. A. BUTTER Dc EGGS

- Los ANGELES. July p GUPp
Butter: Extras 3oe, Prime 1st Csc
STANDARD sac. Lndergrades 32C.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
LOCAL BUTIEEFAT
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, July q CUP)-
Wheat, No. 2 80. SI.T2k a 1.S2M
Feed. Barley. bright Sl.55 ~ LEO
Barley ...... $50 "a l.65
MPLS. FLAA FUTURES
July .....-............ 81 "a
Cant QAU
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
l.. a, HAY

Los ANGELES, July 10 CUP) -
L S. No. - s1s.00-I3.00
L. s. ~. No. 2 leafy $16.50-17.50
T. s No. 2 ............ <14.5o-1F so
Barley Hay, new CROP. $40 -lb.OO
GA; Hay. new crop Sls.OO-2O.OO
l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, July p (UP)-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
LA. BANKS

Los ANGELES. July p tuPl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
MONASTERY WILL
 GO UP AT AUCTION
Built By Late Charles M. Schwab; ClOistered Nuns
 Occupy Houses

Pittsburgh, Aug. 8. - (UP A Carmelite monastery built by the late Charles M. Schwab, one time multi-millionaire steel magnate, will be placed on auction unless fi- nancial aid is forthcoming soon, an Ebensburg, Pa, attorney revealed here today.
 Constructed 10 years ago at Lor- etto. Pa.. the monastery houses a colony of cloistered Carmelite nuns, one of them a sister of Schwab, whose once extensive fortune was revealed to have mysteriously van- ished, following his death in 1889. c. Randolph Myers, of Ebens- burg, counsel for the nuns, said the monastery, St. Terese of Liseux, is indebted to the extent of more than $20,000.
 The nuns, being cloistered, are deprived of business associations which might help them, and the order is autonomous and independ- ent of any affiliation with the AL toona Catholic diocese.
 Tt looks like a hopeless case" Myers said unlike other organiza- tions or properties of the church, this order is an independent order, and does not come under the juris- diction of the bishop of the diocese"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
CUBA GOES AFTER
 OUTLINED BUND
P Fugitive Germans Be- ing Hunted; Japanese
 Next to Be Purged

Havana, Aug. 8.-(UP)-Police sought 2 fugitives today in round- up of the outlawed German Bund and promised 8 similar campaign against Japanese suspected of propaganda activity.
 The counSer-espionage division arrested eight men yesterday and seized seriously compromising proof" One was said to have been 8 spy during the World war and only one, Otto Fritzsche, was naturalized Cuban citizen. All had been born in Germany, police said.
 Twenty-two known members of the Bund will be arrested as soon as possible, officials said. After the German roundup is completed, they said, action will be taken against an unspecifled number of Japanese.
 The material seNed included German iron cross, German itera- ture and many discriminating films" one of which showed various fort resses and another 8 squadron of warships. Neither the forts nor the vessels were identified by police.
 Ofacials said that the arrest of the eight men had halted the activ- itieS of what has been characterized as "a perfectly organized" German American Bund unit in Cuba.
 The men are being held in Havana prison pending hearing in crim- inal court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Arrested Early This
 Morning Syphoning
 Gas Out Of Tank
Couldn't Buy Any Because All Stations Were Closed; Caught After Exciting Chase By Police;
 yOIIey of Shots Fired

was granted a continuance until to- morrow by Judge John l.. Gaff- ney in municipal court today. Cyr who is accused Of stealing gasoline with two other connpan- ions, was arrested this morning at o'clock by Patrolmen GOrden Jones, who was assisted by Patrol- men Anthony Sasso and Jerry Ken- ney.
 Cyr is charged with syphoning gas from a parked car owned by Albert J. Grayelino of 675 South Main street, when he with two other accomplices attempted to draw the gasoline into tin con tainer from a car in Byrolly'S park ing lot on 46 Spring street.
 Patrolman Jones noticed the group lurking near the Gravelino'S machine in darkened section of the lot and, their actions aroused his suspicious. After sunmoning aid from Officers Sasso and Kenney, he went to the parking lot. The trio noticed the approach of Officer Jones and ran up Spring street and over Jefferson street. Trailing the youths, Officer Jones attempted to frighten them by firing volley of shots over their heads. But the bullets from the policeman's pistol added more speed to the fleeing group. Finally Officer Jones was able to overtake one of the youths.
 The two other accomplices, po- lice authorities said, were expected to be taken into custody sometime today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
2S DRAFTEES IN CTTY'S NEXT
 SERVICE CALL
Induction Period Extends, From Sept. } to
 Sept. II

Waterbury's next quota for Selective Service calls for 28 more drafteeS, according to an announcement made yes terday by State Director Col onel Ernest L. Averill. The induction period will extend from September 3 to Sep tember II. Quotas by indi- vidual boards are as follows: Board 15-A, 20; Board 15-B, 4; and Boards 16-A and 16-B, two each.
 Due to the fact that available class Al registrants are rapidly being exhaused, it will probably be necessary for draft boards in this city to draw heavily upon the new 21-year-old group that registered July 1. The September quota, it is believed, will include many of the newly registered youths, and ques- tionnaires have already been sent to 8 considerable number.
 Contributing largely to the short age of available men from the 1940 registration is the recently-enacted Congressional measure providing for deferment of all registrarits be- tween the ages of 28 to 35. In that age category fall approximately 6,4OO of Waterbury's 13,488 total.
 Further tnroads have been made by dependency deferments granted to 60.79 percent of all those classi- fled to date. Many of these, of course, are deferable also because of being in excess of the minimum age, but many are under 28, and this contributes materially to the di- minishing reservoir of registrants.
 From this city, 34 young men will leave for the Hartford induction center on Monday. Arthur Green blatt of Columbia Boulevard, a Selectee in Board 15-B, has been granted a 60-day deferment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
], ,1@p4Ms7za>v'B
 esIAslIssED IseA
HTAsLIstsED isss

Coy ColorfuI Sports Jackets Fo Back To School Or College Fellow Who Want To Shine On The Com pus Sl4.75.
 In Prep Shop" Second Floor You might get by without scrambled suit but you'll get along better. clotheswise, with one - jackets SAYS sIocks $7.5o.
 @crosmoor" two, three and four Sssee suitso good suit to pep - your September wardrobe SAYS.
 Keep your temperature at normoI while voeotioning Beach yourself at the new morEdown price $1z.95- formerly $l6.50 weor up to- September fifteen or later and hang up for next year
 sixes 10 38.
 & - your shoe box now, while SRcs1er" c0mpus sports shoes 0re still $3.95-it won't Dc long now before they'll wdIk right out in the five dolIor brigade.
 What you con't weor pack in your "HaFtmonn" Tourobe. Sky robe or Wordrobe luggage good luggage, is good letter of intro duction, SIS 10 $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUTs Fair tonight cloundiness on Saturday. No im- p0Ftant temperature changes.
 Boston, Aug. 8 -(UP)- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight and Saturday with some afternoon cloudiness on Satur- day. No important temperature changes.
 Five-Day Forecast
 Boston, Aug. 8-(UP)-The Wea- ther Bureaus long-range New Eng land forecast for the five-day period beginning at 7:30 tonight:
 The temperatures will average above normal. Normals for the per- iod are: Boston and New Haven, Conn.,, II; Nantucket and Concord, N. H., 68; Portland, Me-, 67; Burling- ton, Vt, 69; and Passport, Me-, 61.
 The temperature will rise grad ually during the first part of the period in all sections except Maine where it will rise on Sunday. The last half of the period will be little
 Precipitation will be light, less than four-tenths of an inch, occur-- eastern Maine and scattered showers in northern New Hampshire and Ver- mont tonight and Saturday and gen. erally as scattered light showers in the middle and latter half of the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo. seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Joseph Pranulis, Waterbury, against ScOviIl Manufacturing Co, Waterbury, $1O.67 per week for 4 5-7 weeks; left inguinal her. mia.
 Edward J. Ratallick, Roxbury, against Turner Construction O., New Milford, 5000 per week be- ginning July g; disIocated he@d of left humerus.
 Michael c. Caprano, Torring- ton, against Turner and Seymour Manufacturing O., Torrington. $22.51 per week beginning June 8; twisted back.
 Lous Volpe, Torrington, against Felix Buzzi and Son Torrington, $l0.55 per week beginning July IT; infected thumb of the right hand.
 John H. Corcoran, Waterbury, against John E. EiseIe Co, Inc, New York city, $18.OO per week beginning July n; infected right hand.
 Newton Leas Waterbury, against Oliver's Express, Inc, Waterbury, $S.91 per week begin- ming July 3l; concussion of brain, and IaceratiOn of forehead.
 William Fritxki, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper O., Inc., Waterbury, $lS.O7 per week beginning July 3; trauma in scIera and cornea of the right eye.
 Marie FIammia, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Co, Inc, Waterbury, $11.4S per week beginning June 20; fracture of radial stylOid right.
 E. Manke, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper CO, Inc., Waterbury, $16.40 per week begin- ming June 25; incised wound back Of right hand.
 Michael Ingrasci, Waterbury, against Chase Metal Works Plant, Waterbury, $19.20 per week be- ginning July IS; compound conn minuted fracture fthe diStal phalanx of the right thumb.
 c. M. DuBois, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Co. Inc, Waterbury, $l8.7S per week beginning June 25; lacerat- cd right middle and ring fingers.
 Richard EoulOis, washington Depot, against Chase Metal Works Plant, Waterbury, $23.67 per week beginning June 2Ss severe cOntu- sion and IaceratiOn of the left had with amputatiOn of left Iit-s tle and adjoining fingers with 1-2 metacarpals.
 l.. Vibhert, Waterbury, against Chase Metal Works Plant, Water bury, $1s.l3 per week beginning July n; right inguinaI hernia.
 Paul Dwyer, Waterbury, against Chase Rolling Mills Plant, Wa terbury, $1S.sS per week begin ming June 22; low back pain.