davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Inductees HOnOred

Two Brooklyn men, Louis Rossi,
who was indicted into the army
this morning and Frank Passaro
who will leave for the ARMY Mon"
day, were honored by a large group
of friends at a farewell party
Thursday night at the Tuxedo hall.
Purses were presented to the guests
of honor. A buffet luncheon was
served. The program for the party
was planned by Michael Vegiliante
and Pasquale Cammisa.
Those attending included: MI
chael Toma, Leno Costello. Sam
Pirro, Philip Sacco, Ralph De-
Rienzo. Steve VegIiante, Frank orso,
Anthony Maraflno, Louis Varanelli,
John Barnes, John Grant, Primo
Giamelli, Henry Passaro, Louis Pas
saro, Anthony Dalcnges, Nicholas
DeZinno, Paul Salvatore, Michael
Pescucci, Frank Berardi, Thomas
Jackson, Anthony DeLeo, Nicholas
Massarelli. Frank Ciyitate. Frank
Lacilla, Sam zaza, Ray Ciochiola,
Fred Perry, John Cammisa. Louis
Jamele, Louis sacco, Jerry Laudisi,
Anthony D'Angelo, AL Comardo,
Thomas Lacilla. John JAnthony,
John Dnmschott, Michael Morris
sey, Doinenic DeBito, Anthony OrsO,
Jerry Collela, william Sweeney,
Michael Easso, witty Luinas, Joseph
zaza, william Moskowitz, Nicholas
Dalonges. Anthony Stere. Michael
Martone, Thomas Colasanto, Angelo
LaIdisi, Charles splotti, and Ralph
Pasgaro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Gigantic
TO RECEIVE $500
Disputed Compensation
Case Against Oakville
AutOyre Co. Settled

Findings and awards have been is
sued by Compensation Commission
er John j. O'Connell in three cases
which were disputed. The injuries
on which the claims were based
were hernia, q twisted wrist, and a
back injury.
Gaetano DeSocio of Waterbury
who claimed he sustained a hernia
last November "a while employed by
the Hoffman Speciality Co. will re-
ceive $3.50 in full payment for his
incapacity and medical bills to date.
It is ruled that any medical bills
which may arise hereafter as re-
suit of the injury will have to be
faced by the employee. The dispute
In the case was over the question of
whether or not the injury arose as
a result of employment.
A stipulation submitted by Edward
Gigantic of CAT East Main street, Wa
terbury, and the Autoyre Co. of
Oakville had been approved by the
compensation commissioner. 1t pro-
vides for payment of 5000 as q
result of a back injury sustained by
the claimant while employed by the
OakVille concern January %. 1t was
claimed at a hearing April "a the
injury resulted when the employe
lifted heavy cases, boxes and barrels.
Medical bills are to be deducted from
the settlement payment, according
to the commissioners finding.
A question arose as to the extent
of the period of inacapacity in the
case of william BaranauskaS of 1920
West Main street, Waterbury who
was injured March Is when renloy-
ing soda from a truck while EN-
ployed by the Diamond Ginger Ale,
Inc. Of Waterbury. The injury was
to his left wrist. 1t was ruled in
the commissioners finding the EN-
.ploye was totally disabled for q Pc
Rod of four and AT weeks. He will
receive 1914 for that length Of time
and his medical bills will be paid,
according to the finding,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
TWO INSTRUCTORS
TEACH FIRST AID
Robert Rose and Frank E.
Ware Supervise Tuesday
and Thursday Classes
WATERVIllE
Correspondent: Mrs. william z.
Rooney, 100 Dwight st.
Telephone S.S475

Waterville, May 16-Robert Rose
and Frank y. Ware will be CO.
INSTRUCTORS at the f1rSt session Of
the standard Red Cross first aid
gymnasium OF Sprague school Tues
cay ana Thursday evenings from
1:SO until 10 O'Clock. 1t was an
nounced aC last nights meeting
tnere VAL pc no certihcates given
70 ar RAD Wardens until they have
completed the arSt AID course. All
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Officials Realize
Necessity Of More.
Recreation Programs
Restrictions on Tires, Gas to Cause Thousands to
Remain at Home Over Week-Ends; Committee
to Provide Entertainment Features

time recreational program. RE-
vival Of the WPA band, II enough
musicians can be secured, is . pos
sibility.
With some aid from the WPA,
Mayor Scully believes that q varied
city-wide recreational schedule can
be arranged. The citys expenses
would probably be charged to the
special emergency appropriation set
up in the budget.
The mayor is now studying the
appointment Of O recreation com
mittee, which would function as a
unit Of the Waterbury Defense
Council. This committee would cor
relate and supervise all community
entertainment programs.
The need to conserve tires and
gas will oblige many Waterburians
to look for their entertainment in
their home city, the mayor believes,
and hence he favors community con-
certs and other forms Of entertain
ment both for relaxation and for the
building Of morale.
Local recreatlonal programs have
been suggested and recommended by
the State Defense Council, which
hopes to have such programs ar
ranged in every sizeable city and
town In the state.
The proposal for q local recrea-
ton program has been endorsed by
the Council OF Social Agencies,
which has offered its cooperation
with any plans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
MASONIC LEADERS
ATTEND BANQUET
Clark H. W. Newton Hon.
Ored By Friends; Pre-
scented With Gifts

More than 200 Masons Of all
ranks and stations from all parts
Of the state gathered last night in
Temple Hall to honor Clark H. w
Newton, retiring SD degree mason
The guest Of honor was presented
a hand lettered book containing the
signatures Of the presiding officers
and secretaries of all Masonic bod
les from the 33d degree to the
Blue lodges to which Mr.. Newton
belongs either as an active or hon.
orary member. The book Is colored
by Einar J. Nelson. The presenta-
ton was made by Robert s. Walker,
past grand master and president
of the Masonic Charity Founda-
ton.
A history of Mr.. Newton's life,
from his boyhood in Canada to his
present activities was given by John
w. Potter, SD. Mr.. Newton also
was presented purse by Calvin T.
Hughes, 33d.
DR.. Frederick c. Marggraff, emf
nent grand commander of Knights
Templar was POSTMASTER. The
speaking program was opened by
Rev. Henry F. Hine, rector of Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Torrington.
Among the dignitaries present
were:
Most Worshipful Grand Master
Arson F. Keller Of Norwalk, Ar
thur N. Brown, 33d, of Norwich,
supreme deputy for the SD degree,
Carleton Stevens of New Haven,
33d, active member for Lafayette
consistory, Charles Steward, 33d,
secretary of Connecticut consis-
tory, DR.. Philip L. Jones of Hart
ford, most puissant grand master
of the Royal and Select Masters
and commander chief of Con-
necticut consiStory, Walter L. Taft
of Hartford, grand high priest Of
the Royal Arch Masons, Wilson A.
Fem, potentate of Sphinx temple
of the ShrinerS and a host of other
grand officers, ase well as the heads
of all local bodies.
Also seated at the head table
were william j. Pape, Louis Wen
eel, Ex-Gov. Charles A. Temple
ton, John s. p. Castle 33d, John
II. Porzepheim, e. j. Nelson, Col.
Harry j. Beardsley, most wise
master of Corinthian council. Rose
Croix, Idris Anderson, past poten-
tate of SPHINX temple, Lawrence
Drescher OF Hartford, 33d, and
Paul Newton of Bridgeport, son
Of the guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
civil AIR PATROL
SQUADRON TO MEET
Staff Officers to Assemble
Tomorrow Morning to
Organize Glasses

Final examinations were given
Thursday night to rs volunteers OF
the Waterbury squadron of the Civil
Air Patrol who have satisfactorily
completed the Red Cross first aid
course at Waterbury airport, Mount
lobe. The test marked the compile
ton of the second course this week
the first ending Monday night with
the giving Of Federal Conmunica-
tions Commission examinations to
80 students completing study for re-
stricted radiotelephony permits.
The Red Cross examination was
given by the instructor, Paul A
Leichtle, and included written al
well as demonstration tests of arti-
fetal respiration, tourniquets and
pressure points. More than 40 per-
sons took the course but many were
unable to be present for the written
quiz and may take 1t later by special
arrangement.
Frank B. Hales, radio engineer
who taught the radio course, gave
the examination by special arrange
mentS with the F. G. G. About Is
more young men and women who
were unable to furnish proof of cit
izenship or lacked necessary data
were disqualified but special arrange
mentS may be made for them later
as all members of the squadron must
have the special radiotelephony per-
mitS.
Staff Officers will hold a special
meeting Sunday morning at II
o'clock at the airport to begin spe-
cial courses and to plan regular
classes for the squadron. The reg
ular Monday night infantry drill
sessions will be continued under
Lieut.. Clarence A. Martel with new
course in radio procedure starting
Monday.
Training of ground crews and an
emergency section is to begin in the
near future, probably next week. OBJ
servation and reconnaissance. flights,
leading up to special missions. are
also schedule but have been delayed
because of the number Of hours re-
quired for classes.
Sam Wabuda, member OF the
squadron whose home Is in Wolcott,
left Monday to take a refresher
course under the auspices of the
Civilian Pilot Training program.
When qualified he will be named an
instructor for student pilots In the
u. s. Army air corps. Several Of the
young men have applications on file
with the Royal Air Force and the
Royal Canadian Air Force and at
least one has been accepted.
Harold Shalett, squadron COM
mander, has obtained two-way radio
for several of the planes and the
equipment is being installed as rap
idly as possible and will be tested
as soon as F. g. c. permission is OBJ
tanned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
CONTRACT FARLEY
RESUMES MONDAY

Negotiations between the Oakville
Co. division Of the Scovill Mfg, Co..
and Local ISL OF the international
Union OF Mine, Mil and 6melter
workers, CLIO, toward q new con-
tract viii be resumed at Q confer
ence Monday. Deputy State Labor
Commissioner Morgan r. Mooney
and Mediator George McDonongh
will take part.
The union seeks q wage increase
OF 10 cents an hour, paid vacations.
sick leave, seniority changes and
other provisions.
The previous contract was to
have expired several days ago, but
has been Fenwed TIL June ] BY
mutual agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
LEGION, VT. W.
SELL POPPIES
annual Sale Opens Here
Today; Proceeds for
= Welfare Work

Peoples will 60 ON sale today in
Waterbury according to an an
nounce1nent by Frank A. Cullen,
chairman Of the Wheeler Young
Post V.F.W., and wallace J. In.
glis, chairman OF the Corporal
Coyle Post, American Legion. The
VIEW. is in charge Of poppy sales
in the public schools this year. The
Legion has the parochial schools.
The poppy drive is opening earlier
than IN previous years In an effort
to realize q more successful sales
total. In past years the sale started
about 10 days before Memorial Day.
Both the American Legion and
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars use
proceeds Of the sales to finance their
walfare work and an appeal Is
made by both chairmen to the pub
lie to be as generous as possible.
Workers will be stationed through
out the city today to distribute
poppieS which are made by invalid
patients Of government hospitals. A
part Of the profit Is turned over to
the patients.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
BELLMAY FETED
AT TESTIMONIAL

Clifford l.. Bellmay of Woodland
avenue, who leaves Monday for a
sojourn in Uncle Sans army, was
the guest OF honor at a testimonial
dinner at Patsy Browns emporium
last night. About so people, which
included several members OF his
family and most OF his associates
at the Metropolitan Cleaners and
friends were present. Sam Green
blatt was POSTMASTER at the affair,
and presented the guest q hand
some wrist watch, which was o re-
membrance from his fellow workers.
Dancing and group singing pro-
yided most OF the entertainment
following the dinner, and o "" for
Victory" march was the appropriate
finale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
FOSTER ORDAINED
in BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Former South Federated
Assistant to Serve With
Rev. Moses R. Lowell

rev. M. Webb Wright. pastor Of
che South Federated Church In
Hopeville, will be ordained a min
lister at that church, Sunday, June
I. He win be examined for his
ordination next Tuesday afternoon
at q meeting Of the Ecclesiastical
Council Of the Naugatuck Valley
Association Of Congregational
Churches and Ministers in Wa
tertown.
Yesterday he attended the Or
dination Of his former assistant,
rev. John Foster, at ceremonies at
the South. Congregational Church
In Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Moses r.
Lowell, former pastor of the Second
CONGREGATIONAL Church here and
present pastor OF the Brooklyn
church, officiated. Rev. Mr.. Foster
will take over his duties as assistant
10 Rev. Mr.. Lowell next week.
Rev. Mr.. Foster last June gradu-
ated from Yale Divinity School,
while Rev. Mr.. Wright win COM
plete his studies at the same insti-
tuition next month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16

New Resident
Sergeant Michael D. Smith Of
Colchester has been transferred to
the Bethany barracks where he will
assume the rank of lieutenant and
will be the commanding officer. A
brother of Mrs. Matthew j. Colney,
he and Mrs. Smith will make their
home In Waterbury.
softball Games
The Brooklyn YMCA inter club
councils softball league has sched-
uled two games for Wednesday
night. The Clowns will meet the
Speedboys and the Raiders will play
the Tri-Squares. Both games will
be played at the Hopeville diamond
starting at 6 o'clock. In games held
this week the Clowns defeated the
Raiders by a score of 8 to while
the Orioles conquered the Tri-
Squares, 80 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Four Brothers
Join Army In
24-Hour Period

Four brothers into the army
within "a hours = that's the
record Of the O'Leary family Of
Waterbury. It's q mark that
may be q national record.
Leaving today with the 15-B
contingent were Michael and
John O'Leary, twins and both
employees Of the Southern New
England Telephone Co., and
Daniel O'Leary, who works at
the American Brass Co. A
fourth brother, Thomas, also
employed at the American
Brass, left with the 15-A group
yesterday.
They are the sons Of Michael
O'L.eaFy Of 32S Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
WIA0Lws4ED ICES

Todoy-We Shoot The Works In Our
Prep Shop-Seeond FIoor-It's A
Price Shot Worth Needing.
The decorators, and other crafts
men are q tour elbow asking for
elbow room to ply their artistry
in erecting an emerged Gnd Of
Turing foshion scion for women
the entire fIooF-so we've got to
move quickly.
Boys' furnishings, hots, cops,
wash and wool shorts and long
fFOuseEs-h0If price.
Ski clothes for next winters
thrifty foFosighted buy wosh
suits for this summer in shorts
end long trousers buy you'll
Be thankful for, bye end bye.
All sales finoI - no refunds.
credits o. exchanges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16

The resignation Of Major Her
bert Gallaudet as organizer and
director Of air raid warden train
ing schools in the state has been
accepted BY Col Samuel n.
Fisher, state defense admins
traitor. Major GalIaudet, former
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church here, is leaving his post
because Of iii health. He will be
succeeded by James M. Osborn
Of New Haven.
Major GaIIaudet has supervised
the holding Of $50 training
schools, from which more than
$4,000 wardens have been grad
uated,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
INDUSTRIAL JOBS
AWAIT APPLICANTS

Applications are being accepted
at the Civil Service window at the
local post once building for numer-
Gus industrial positions. Examina-
lions will be given here for machin-
lists, blacksmiths, toOlkeepers, elec-
trie.ans, cranemen, metal workers
and numerous other Jobs. Applica-
tons and further information car
be secured at the post once build
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16

Delegates from several local Or
CARNATIONS will attend the Con-
necticut Lithuanian Catholic organ
ization convention which will be
held tomorrow afteroon at Poquo-
mock. The Lithuanian Social club
Of Poquonock will be host. Organ
izations of this secion which are
affiliated with the G. L. @. are the
st. Joseph's church choir. Children
Of Mary sodality, Holy Name So
ciety, Student and Professional as
ISOLATION, and knights Of Lithuania.
Rev. A. Edward Gradeck Of New
Haven and formerly a curate at St.
Joseph's church here, Is chaplain Of
the state organization. Representa-
tives at the convention are expected
from New Haven, Hartford, Bridge
port, New Britain, Terryville, Bris-
toll, Stamford, Torrington and
Arsonia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
MISSIONER NURSE
INJURED BY GOWN

Miss Ann Brown of Washington,
Conn, nurse at Westover school
Middlebury suffered O fractured
left wrist in a fall at the school
early last night. It was reported
that Miss Brown was attending a
social function and tripped over her
gown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
w o r Z D w A r
A YEAR AGO
MAY is, 194l

British announce capture Of
sOIluln and HaIfaya Pass In
Egypt.
Axis planes bomb Cyprus air
ports and rail- centeFs.
French admit NaEi planes
crossing Syria and reveal Raj.
bombing Of Syria RirtieIds.
British declare Syria must
be regarded rs enemy occupied
territory"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
AIR RAID SIREN
TEST MONDAY, IL

Naugatuck, May i6.-Test OF an
air raid siren will be held Monday
morning at II O'Clock. 1t was an
nounced this morning by Harold n,
Perry, chief air raid warden. who
advises that the test will be strict-
" : test and not ca alert signal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16

the good old days" Of band con-
eerts, block dances and community
entertainments may return as q re-
suit Of tire and gas rationing and
the possible curtailment Of regular
and excursion trains. 80 believes
Mayor Vincent A. scully.
With this thought in mind the
mayor will confer Tuesday with Miss
Mary Hughart Of the WPA recrea-
tional service TO see what aid the
WPA can offer the city In q war
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Band Concerts May Be Sponsored Here
School Department
Spends $1,778, 399
Education Budget Item Of Expense in Citys Operation
Public Safety Second Largest According to Report

The Department Of Education accounted for 1871 pei
cent of all the money spent by the city during 194 accord
ing to statistical table compiled by Controller Thomas
M Conlon School expenditures amounted to
$1,000 less than the appropriation set up Public safety
which includes the police and fire departments,
responsible for 1873 per cent of the money spent by the city
Debt service the thrd-highest item accounting for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
POOL CHAMP

Johnny Johnston, leading man In
Param0Mnta "RFioFlslbs OF lD42," was
once the amateur billiard champion
OF the United states. Hc hasn't
played the game lor three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Radio Address

Harold Hodgedon, q member OF
the local defense bond drive conf
nittee, will speak over the Ltthu-
anian Chamber OF Commerce pro-
gram ON station WATR tomorrow
afternoon ct 1850. He VIII discuss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16

of the appropriations allotted them
for the year. The 3.5 per cent saw
ing, amounting to over 42I3,000, &C,
counted for O large share Of the
gross surplus Of 100000 for the year
The following table gives o sum.
mary Of actual and budgeted expen.
ditures for 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
st. AIMS Meeting

st. AIMS society Of st. Joseph's
church will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday night at 1880 at the
club room in the old st. Joseph's
school. Mrs. John zailckas will pre-
side.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
B. A. C. PLANS PICNIC

The Brooklyn Athletic club will
hold its regular semi-monthly meet
ing tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
at the clubrooms on Bank street.
Plans will be completed for the an
nual picnic which will be held June
81 at the Alpha club Middlebury.
Edward DiNapoli heads the ar
rangements committee. Louis ellis
will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Gard Party

Cara FHFJy
A large crowd is expected at the
annual entertainment and card
party which will be sponsored by
the Town Plot Community club to-
night at 8 o'clock at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Krugelis on
Highland avenue. Refreshments
have been planned.
The committee in charge Of the
program is composed of Alphonse
Arens, Joseph Gallo, Philip Sacco,
Michael Russo, John Favale, Law
renee Rossi, and Domenic Florio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16

Is per cent Of the total expenditures
Of $5,97S,565.55 by the city during
the year.
The three largest items together,
schools, public safety and debt serv-
ice, had q total Of 63.6 per cent Of
all municipal expenditures.
City departments spent only 96.5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16

North Americas FIRST carlton
was installed In Metropolitan
Methodist Church, Toronto on
tavl0. Canada
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Scout Picnic

The Girl Scouts Of Troop IL will
attend picnic at the Girl Scout
camp in Waterville this Afternoon
as the guests of Troop 81 of All
Souls Episcopal Church. About 20
girls have registered to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Lithuanian Groups
In Convention Here
Delegates From Various Sectors Here Tomorrow
Town Plot Card Party to Be Held This Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS
New Resident

the progress of the current house.
toulouse canvass.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-19

Geo, Nunney CID, Kodama (EC)
Time: 22.4
440-Kirkendall h, Graham OBJ,
Dubois (EC), Roach CH. Time: SCI.
880-Wagner CID, Graham CD
Procsal EC), Kutzner CID. Time
2:17.
Mile-Minter b, Duns CID, Lucio
OBJ, Mitosinka Geo. Time 5:1O.9.
High hurdles-Derrick Geo, Dick
CID, Carr EC), Cole CID, Time
1875.
220-yard low hurdles = Clifton
CID, Derrick eco, Tuck CID, Carr
Geo. Time: 26.9.
Broad jump-Noel CID, Kodama
Geo. Luckey OBJ, Reinert CID.
Distance 10 #. 81 inches.
High jump-Robertson EC), Dick
CID, Pierce CID, McChristy Geo
and Nelson CD tie for fourth.
Height: 5 it. 9 inches.
Pole vault-Hester Eco, oswald
Geo, Thomas CID and Cole CID
tied for first. Height 10 it.
Shot put-Erwine CID, Ramp CID
Campbell OBJ, Williams OBJ. Dis
lance: A it. II in.
Relay-Hoover, Ell Centre. Time:
1885.
"B" RESULTS
1OO-yard dash Alarcon EC) J.,
Schmidt CID, Henderson Geo Pow
ers CID. Time: 10.1.
22O-yard dash Alarcon Geo =,
Schmidt CID. Powers CID, Hender-
son eco. Time: 22.7.
66O-Monger OBJ, Roderick Geo q,
Steele (H, Margueles CID. Time:
1854.
132O-Austin b, Ernest Alarcon
Geo, Baker H, Zargueta OBJ.
Time: Alb.
7O-yard high hurdles = Okamura
Geo, Horrible Geo, Bogel CID, Mum
Gill Geo Time: 10.1.
Low hurdles-Horibe Eco, Nor
berry CID, Muncill (EC), Okamura
Geo. Time: 146.
Broad jump - Evering6am CID,
Burnett OBJ. Miller OBJ, Okamura
Geo. Distance 10 TT. in.
High jump-Miller OBJ, Alarcon
ECO, Boyd CID tied for first. Dun
ham CID fourth. Height: TT. in.
Pole vault - Everingham CID &,
Boyd CID, Randel CID, Horrible
Geo. Height: 10 TT. in.
Shot put--McKee CID, Burnett
OBJ, Burfield OBJ, MargueleS CID.
Distance: 43 TT. 10 in.
Relay-Hoover. Ell Centre, Braw-
ley. Time: 1:13.3.