davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Advertising Club
To Hear Pen Talk

George Hopkins will be the
speaker at a meeting of the Ad.
vertising Club of Washington at
the National Press Club next
Tuesday. His subject will be
Does Advertising Help to StabiI.
iZe BuSiness?"
This is the third of a series
Of addresses being made through
out the country under the aus
pices of the Advertising Fedora
ton of America.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Columbia Hospital
Patients Set Record
staff Photo

With more than 1000 new
patients registered at the pre-,
natal clinic of Columbia Hos
pital for women during 1880, the
women's board reported yester-
day that this was the largest
number of patients ever regis
tered there.
Mrs. j. Spaulding Flanne1y
was elected president of the
women's board and Mrs. John
Gulick, Mrs. Sydney S. Taliaferro,
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, and
Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby were
named vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
JOHN H. LINTON

Hillery c. Carey, 26. taxicab
driver, remained in a cell at the
Third precinct station for more
than 10 hours yesterday. suffer
ing from a fractured skull which
an inferno at Emergency Hospi-
tai had failedS to discover when
he first examined the man.
The driver was found slumped
over the wheel of his CAB at
New Hampshire Ave. and NJ st
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
DIPLOMATS AT BALL

Representatives of the British
legation are expected to attend
the British united ball to be held
at the Lee House, Fifteenth and
L Streets Northwest, at 9 o'clock
tonight. The dance is sponsored
by the British Athletic Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Mercury to Reach
Is DegreeS SUnduU

The Weather Bureau promised
a fair Sunday for tomorrow, but
it will be cold.
The mercury will drop to about
16 degrees tonight, and tomorrow
will be clear and cold. The rain
storm of last night has blown
over.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Dance Is Planned
To Benefit HOSDitQL

The woman's board of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital will give concert and dance
next Friday night at the Raleigh
Hotel for the benefit of the hospi-
tai.
Donata Colafemina, noted tenor,
will be a feature on the program.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Wife Is Cut in Fight;
Her Husband Held

Charles Cleveland, colored, of
744 Irving st. N. W., was
arrested last night and held on
a charge of investigation at the
Sixth precinct station. in con-
nection with the cutting of his
wife Eva, in fight at Georgia
Avenue and Irving Street North,
west
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
THOM TO SPEAK

Alfred P. Thorn, general coun-
sci of railway executives, and
Phillip p. Campbell will be speak
ers at the twenty-rifth anniver-
sary banquet of the Washington
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
MOTHERS BACK BILL

The Society of American War
Mothers meeting yesterday in.
dorsed the Moore-Swanson bill
calling for the improvement Of
the Lee Highway leading to the
Memorial Bridge.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
OPERETTA SET TONIGHT

Girl Reserves of the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. will present
tonight at the Armstrong High
School auditorium an operetta en-.
titled "In Spain"
The Washington times., 1931-02-14

Times starr Pnoto
VIVIAN COULTER
SIGMA KAPPA TAU Sorority
will give a card party in Masonic
Temple on Monday night. Miss
Vivian Coulter, of 624 Ninth st.,
s. W., heads the arrangements
committee.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

Farmers who take the processing
and marketing of their products into
their own hands have built big enter
prises. Sorting wool in a cooperative
warehouse in Portland which markets
wool for growers Of IL states
(Below) Hauling wheat to a
cooperative elevator at Hoxie, Kans.
aAbove) (Right) The big building is
the Seattle branch of the Washington
Cooperative Egg and Poultry Asso-
citation. Land O Lakes Creameries,
Minneapolis, owned by farmers, mar
kets butter for 100000 farmers in
several states.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
Interest Fallacy

Probably the great majority of
minimizing business men believe
that interest is low when money is
plentiful, and high when money is
scarce. This view, however, is fall
laciOus and the fallacy consists III
forgetting that plentiful money ul-
timately raises the demand for
loans just as much as it raises the
supply. Therefore it has just as
much tendency to raise interest as
to lower it.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
Trees Resist Drought

Table mountain pine appears to
be the only drou@ht-resisting tree
in Pennsylvania forests, eXamina-
tons by fOresters prove. Black To-
Gust shows nigh resistance to
drought.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
VIII Felt the Crash

There must have been Il depres-
sion in Elizabethan times, too.
Will Shakespeare said. you recall,
"He who steals my purse. steals
trash. Rocky Mountain News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

MY ZCZE An = Aft
E GO - re E-- C-E O.
-ac w=z -CCT. lie SIX -z--
n- zz EZ1 ~ az
q - cay zz-= EEE
b @ " CT " Frs I
- E=E " * z2 u-
60 E
EsE zEz- Crz1E1 u
EzE@ EE1 C 49, =
uoE L { Sc BIZ ar
E1o SCI z1zE ~ E-
6 ZE C=@ ~
zE- Ca 49, -1E z 30
zc ~ E ~
4 EZ z1C- II 0 E 6zE
has A-Eu-zz Ls-E w-
1 % zc-E than ? pE II
-1G-E - a 5e--E- -z1 EE1ec--
E E- cZ--E eZ
TZ 49, E EE=E u .
prs tn -e1 lax A.
t--- E-= : pC E Z- an
again e- TE-z- ~
sod q Pc CT IRE g tine "
@ E ~ E ~
@ ---1 $50 &C z-#-l-z-
81 Ez EE EzE=z al
&C - E TE z-E
EL
Tg- Pz-E EH-H1 ra w
@ ~ r zs -az : p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

EET E1zE Ar - CT
- 1 E - ! I'D =
pens Z- - a &c rzz-
-TzT @ LTEp1-- cabs Tzl
- Cd @ - 1---E u--z--
~ z-E see rae
10y sd ID I'd --E E-E Z
LIE U-E z E[ CO. -- -z -T
E G Z FELzT- I -E Ia
go -H1 % - z---zZE . s
-E E : -z= fires z--
-H-E Ez-E EzrE c. = 1eE u11z
Il re Ed E re E- RAD z1E
T wzz Of r. 1874 E1 z--Ez
- ~ ~ 49, = 70
: p-s 5E Fs-zTs czE
-
L=p1C- E1s sd Genial
ard 5T Z lar z1s---e6
l - - -Ez- ZEE-
~ Z C ca z- Fz-E Ez
5E E1.Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
Ire BSEhon DynzzE

by Tns Associated Press
TIE B0z-5o1 cyzzy. cz--z
troz III -E-zz O P3 y = Z7sa-
Tzs rES-0-=c q -E 51zzz1 --Ee
u 1873 Tl-a IL zseEzSE c
A-l11-so XII = -zE E-s@z
P-1od lie coz--E z1 E1Ez res
&S MFR . E-E--E @ go
z-r11sS ard re7-
HIS frs e. Ezs q 11Ez- 1a-rss
r-oczZ-E Cz-3TzE c Case
pine --s-E- and E--ZE - 4
E-r1-E z--rz-r- ~ z1---
. = Cz--3- z rE%rze
p1--T- Ara Is z---zs - Ez-zas
zzzZS- -zz Car 1urrz E-1---
CO @ -ze 11--E- rs-& u77a-
90 -1s E1zz@E-- Ez -E&- arr
q Z-- Prod CT sz1s o5-zze1
EJTE-E-- --e C-1z- ---=-l-
1-1[z C z7ET z-- -zE E1EH--
zE-- =zE -1-r=- g Ez1z--- = err
ps1--- E--1z- E-= NJ
~ Fz0e - lie EE1-L ---z--z-
-1--A ZEz-E 49, tie re-
E-1 10y r=z--e1 g -5s c7--
TT 11 -S75 Z r1--H 5E--@-
lie 11Z-z q 1916 al -zz-
@ -1s -sTlE = -5z
A-1zz7 XII @ = -5s5 a.
E-E-T -=zTEE u -zE ~ AZ
G-5s- C-z 1=-z-= re AZ
mari 81 z1--zs az II
p-Ez---s 81 E71--so XIII Vas
s[E II z =zzT -zE Ez1
ky A. XII $50
- -o@ - ~ = = Eszz -
a.
TE-Z-E. - Wszw @ rs
-zE-s ky Ata-s3 Ezs hz-zzsc
. z--eZ5-zz zzszszz-zs Al
Z---E z-z- - 60 Re
z11-1 c. 1 = R-Ez
1e z-@ = -zS RI 80
p1EEE . Z 3zE - EEez -s
Cd - EE- ~ --- - -
rE1zz Or -1s--T -
rEa1 rE-- -HE
E-E 1900 sE : z--1
E E-uEz7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

McALEN Arr E-z- -lc=
1r1- Fu- Bran uz-7a5 5Ee
1-E- FrzzzT and E- Sz-
E11- % EH--- 60 5--=z EE
E-zZE - ~ ware m
--11- -r1- Fer R-E-11 E1-z III
hE-E Z- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

ZEE OzLEzS All Il -
C1-Z zz z1Ez- A z EEzzv
CpEE IS LZ G5@ EE-E
E 5z--E r-z- &C ard m
--zcE 1-e soT71 Z- C mo o
L-s po-E As re ----Esn zz--
~ ID ~ r=-Z6 . IL sre-E1
C EEDoC- IL EczI H-| Eu-
Zsa CT - EE1z-zF zC -1z-E
W ZC-e G. - %E y ~
- EzT -zCL G1E- 70
AS JLT . 1913 AID Oc-ooe- %
1855 CT 81 70 III 2o--s 5e-7T
TIE 1ZE EE= an -To % Eo-
~ E1- T=-=-LT C
Eas- -Ez end C lie EE r.
- Ez-LE- -zE EEz-l and rad
-pc1TE-51 Gre ID three PC--s tr1z
-L@ E
L-a--L o. E
Zs -Z - CT TIE c-
Ez- . have l@z El55 zl@
It's rs @1- 60 EE-=C-H1 AZ
Z Z- z Ez-z=-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

~ MAZ $500 -
r ~ -5 EEE
Pu-Er S-ezlEzPsT {" E1z--
- -ETEE EL
"--z--E w-z- ~ rare
rid 5r 50 ~ = && DIX
CO E- {" $50 rs e 4
rsz- 1z-zzA GE = q Es O6s
C1EEe II AZ
COX LOOK Red He's - II
Z EE ~ AID = Eo0- Be- E1
za- -e CEz Cu-zz= In z1T-
D-N5-7G Al Il Fe1-0
Cz-z= Al PA Es-Ez
n ---z- Il "a ca cE---
---- El6zT mig -zce1 y
a-Ees q zE1E
A. -o1z seven -o-s 5z5 5%-
--1s7-s5 y o1-1 sac aid 6z-5--
ais
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

T1s -TE- III IA --= 5z- b.
10 E-E- Ez zZz= UrT
Ezr-zT z1uEs 5z- 57 60
IL ~ - 70 . -
49, E=n- 50 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

E- e. [EzE E-EE-E
~ - @c-N ~ EHE=-
ET- ~ III TE1r-r - Z = Il
EcEl Ee-l - Isl - ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14

uncG discussion between Count &C
RcEznn1eS- representing the Et-E-
and AEalz Zznznrz EzS Ehz- Elzr-
arteeS E1- d given rhe royal 1a--
ly and what VII o r5e details of
their departure from rhe throne
and pcEer and presumably s-n-
Span
MADRID. A1L IA 2-Spzn-sn
cities II Ehzcz = rePc11c EzS re-
ported p-ocz-zz TODAY are TIE
following win thar Pop[z-1n-
Barcelona 7S7.TA
Ss-zZoSSz- 1883
Cc-coFz- 2zz1
San Se5zEzr 7S1-E
H-E-Tz An5G
Elzo. 550S1-
a rs1EoEc also Ezs rspo-Tac .
have ben proclaimed a AzeA
Leon ard . Iz-zE ---o@ C sal
- Spanish tCEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-14
City Briefs

NrTE f--[ +-1r= z-E
III E --5 EEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

its large expansion in this Terri tory in the near future. On my recent Ur1p across the continent, airplanes clicked off then schedules as regularly as railroad trains observe their time tables Last month, on the combined air lines of the United States, mai, airplanes flew 115,00O miles ant 60000 passengers were carried. Both these figures exceed similar records for the entire year of 1929.
 Aerial mail, ssenger, eX- press and freight service is O more importance to the develop ment of Alaska than any other fac tor.
 Want to Create Demand
 We are not satisfied with mere ly meeting the present demand for aerial facilities in this Territory We are concerned in creating an6 promoting a far greater demand than obtains now"
 MT Young, the Yukon's pilot, is the aviator who took a leading { part in the discovery of the body of Ben Eielson, famous Alaska fli- CT, who lost his life in the Siber- ian Arctic two years ago last win ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
ECKMANN PLANE FLIES WEALTHY
 REALT0R HERE
Wrangell Comes from Se- attle, Petersburg Makes
 Nearby Hops

On a pleasure visit to Alaska, Lawrence w. Wiley, wealthy real estate owner and dealer of Seattle and Mrs. Wiley came to Juneau yesterday on the Alaska Washing ton Airways' seaplane Wrangell, Pilot Ansce1 Eckmann and Mechan- ic John Selby The aircraft left the Puget Sound metropolis at ' o'clock yesterday morning, and aft CT stops at Alert Bay and Ketchi- kan, reached here at last eve ming.
 MT. Wiley is a prominent stock holder in the Alaska AirwayS. He will remain in this city until the arrival of Joseph Carmen, Jr., of Seattle, president of the Washing ton-Alaska Airways, who is expect ed on the steamship Prince Henry Sunday MT. Wiley and MT Car men plan fishing trip of several days to Lake Hasselberg.
 To Go to Ketchikan
 The Wrangell is scheduled to go to Ketchikan late this afternoon or tomorrow. It will operate in that vicinity until MT. and Mrs. Wiley and MT. Carmen are ready to return to Seattle, when it will come here to take them south.
 Today the A a k a-Washington Airways' seaplane Petersburg, Pilot Robert Ellis and Mechanic Brian Harland, flew to Skagway with Hainer Hinshaw of New York and Washington, D. C., vice president of the American Airways and the Alaska Airways, which maintains a base at Fairbanks; Arthur w Johnson, m manager and G. Ed Young, pilot, of the Alaska Air ways; Joseph J. Meherin, of Ju- neau, merchandise broker, and Mrs. Wiley. The Petersburg is scheduled to return from Skagway to Ju- neau by way of Haines this after noon. MT. Meherin and Mrs. Will ey are expected to come back With It.
 Round Trip to Funter
 Yesterday, the Petersburg made a round "trip flight between Ju- neau and Funter, carrying w. 5. Pekovich, Funter mining operator both ways. The aircraft went to Excursion Inlet, and there took five passengers off the southbound steamship Admiral Evans, carried them to Sitka and then brought them here, where they boarded the Evans again.
 After wards the plane, with Charles Goldstein, Curtis Shattuck, Louis Kay and Louis Kay, Jr., flew to Chichagof. MT. Goldstein and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
1880 FUR TAKE
 VALUE PLACED
 AT S2,141,0O(

s..5 s,-i..5 O. Iur-pearlng lani anil mals to the number of 494,547 and valued at $2,128148, were exported from Alaska in 1930, a report from the Alaska Game Commission to the Biological Survey, U. s. De- partment of Agriculture, shows. This is $2,385,7l5 less than the value of the 1929 shipments, all though 197,2 more belts were ex- ported. The smaller return for 1880 resulted from a general de- cline in the market value of indi- vidual furs. The report is based on the statements that fur ship pers are required to file with agents of transportation compan- ies or with post-masters handling the shipments, who in turn must forward them to the Alaska Game Commission.
 Red-fox skins to the number of 16,288, brought return of $553, ,792; 1855 blue-fox skins brought $498,- 350 4,880 white-fox skins, $219,1 l ,956 cross fox skins, $127,14 1,044 silver fox skins, $104,440; 27,785 of mink, $236,172; and 3,491 otter skins, $80,293. The number of muskrat skins shipped in 1880 ex- ceeded by far those of any other species, and comprised more than 80 per cent of all the shipments. A total of All, ,934 muskrat skins brought a return of $230,683.
 The kinds of skins showing an increase in exports during 1930 over 1929 are as follows: Muskrat, 197,245 increase; otter 538; mink, 1,090; black or glacier bear, 634; polar bear 1o8; silver fox, 36; black fox, A; marten, 461. Skins of other species showed marked decrease.
 Summary of the information gathered by the Alaska Game Commission is given in the fol- lowing table:
 Number of Total
 Skins Value
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
ROGERS
 HAS 2 FOR HERE

SEATTLE, July 16.-Steamer Ad- miral Rogers sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this forenoon with 125 first class pas sengers and one steerage.
 First class passengers booked for Juneau are Iris V. Moore and Aileen Barton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
2,50O IN PATEL CITY

VATICAN CITY-A new census shows 2 578 people under the juri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
WASHlNCTON,D.C. I'D JUNEAU BY PLANE, 75 HOURS
II. Hinshaw of American Alrways to In spect
 Alaska Conditions

(Continu'.- rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
STOWE RETIRES AS COMMISSIONER FOR
 KODIAK PRECINCT

Judge AZ stowe, widely knoy-' pioneer and for several years Unit ed States Commissioner at Kodiak, has resigned from that office and was succeeded by Judge J. L. Wal Ter, wellknown Anchorage attor- ney. Judge Stowe indicated to United States district judge, E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
Reach for a LUCKY instead"

Piece your finger on your Adom's Apple. You are oefUolly touching your Iurynx = fs1is is your voice box-if contains your vocal chords. When yov consider your Adom's Apple. you are considering your throat - your voeoI chords.
 No one has yet challenged inc sSctemenS- "sunshine meIIows -heof purifies." Thof's why LUCKY STRIKES exclusive ROASTING" Process in- cIudes inc use of Uifro Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE inc finest cigarette you ever smoked made of fhe finest fobceeos - inc Cream of inc Crop THEN-' ITS TOASTED" Certain harst, irrifonfs present in all row toboeeos are expelled by LUCKY STRIKES ex- elusive ROASTING" Process. We sell these expelled irrifonfs 10 monvfoe- furers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. LUcKiES are oIwoys kind 10 your throof. And so we say Consider your Adom's Apple" Be careful in your choice of cigoreffes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

MT. Shattuck came back here with the aircraft.
 In the evening, the Petersburg made a hop over Mendenhall Gla- cier with party of tourists off the Admiral Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

NANKING-A national naval &C., adeiny patterned on Annapolis is planed by the Chinese government. H. K. Murphy, American architect. has been chosen to design the build ings at Changsan on the central China coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

sdiction of the papal state, but only about 600 are actually citizens. The others are residents of IS establishments, including monas- terics, and colleges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Joseph E. Meherin, Juneau; Ans eel c. Eckmann, John Selby, MT and Mrs. L. w. Wiley, Seattle; Homer Hinshaw, Washington, D. O.; Elizabeth E. Packer, Glencoe, Ill. MT. and Mrs. Eddins, St. Louis, Mo
 Alaskan M. Kupuff, Louis Dodson, Joseph Caruso, Louis Gracoht, Louis Han sen, Juneau; B. Suit, Yakutat.
 Zynda Mrs. O. K. Rude and children Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
PIcNIC-P1cNrc-MoosE

The Women of S-ooseheart Le- zion will meet Thursday night at ' o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock there will be a picnic. Husbands invited. Everybody be there on time-sure.
 GERTRUDE OLSON,
 adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

Coke Hill, last October, he would like to be relieved of the duties of Commissioner.
 Judge Stowe will continue to re- side at Kodiak where he is deputy collector of Territorial taxes, and octs as licensing officer for the Alaska Game Commission. He was relieved by Judge Waller July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
TENAKEE MAN IS WELL

Joseph Toy of Tenakee, who was a patient in St. Ann's hospital sev- ,ral days, left this morning for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16

Grand totals 494,547 S2,141 .290.74 *Not including pelts from the Pribilof Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
SINGER NONE TOO COURAGEOUS IN | HARD RING BOUTS
Has Every Advantage But "Heart" Over BattalinO for Friday GO
By DIXON STEWART ,itesd Press Staff COrreeDOndentl

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Dec 9-(UP)- Featherweight Champion Bat Bat talino, regarded as one of boxing's most worthy. titleholders, will bid for a second world championship Friday night when he meets Al Singer of New York in the ten- round feature of Madison Square Gardens annual Christmas fund show.
 No title will be at stake. The win ner has been promised an early chance at Tony Canzoneris light weight championship and the 135- pound title will be Battalino's ob- jective.
 Singer, former champion, is a decided favorite. And rightly so, for the little New York Hebrew possesses the boxing skill which his opponent lacks. Singer also will have decided advantage in the weight.
 Follow the Fight
 Boxing critics believe courage rather than skill will be the decid- ing factor in the bout, so are stringing along with Battalino. The featherweight champion has been outclassed in boxing skill and hitting ability in his every impor- tant bout but in every instance his courage carried him to vic- tory.
 Battalino upset the dope in win ming the title from Andre Routis two years ago. He repeated by de- feating Kid Chocolate, Fidel La Barba, and Earl Mastro in success sive title defenses.
 The rugged little Hartford Ital- ian is none too impressive in bouts where little is at stake but with his title on the line is a hell-for- leather scrapper. He has just one style-to tear in and keep both fists swinging.
 Singer, for all his skill and punching ability, is nonetoo cour- ageous and unless he has under gone a complete change of heart since his knockouts by Jimmy Me- Larnin and Tony Conzoneri he is likely to disappoint his packers.
 Singer is great front rum ner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
ROLLER POLO LOOP
 BEING STRANDED Once Popular Sport Now Plainly Up Against It. May Disband Entirely

Hartford, December g - Roller polo, now known as roller hockey, is fighting for its existence. This once-popular game is plainly up against it. A league was organ ized g. few weeks ago embracing upper New York state cities, among them Albany, Poughkeep- sic and Amsterdam.
 After a few games the league suspended operations and with scant hope of an immediate re- newal. The players were left stranded, their pay-checks were not forthcoming and club owners threw up their hands in terror. Bill McCorry, manager of the Albany baseball club and president of the league. told the club owners he would sever relations with the loop unless each club posted forfeit to finish the season. The league hopes to get going again after the first of the year but present indi- cations are that there will be no further action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
Five Local Boys
 One Bristol Card

Bristol, December 9 - Tony Laviero, Bristol welterweight, and Carmen Knapp of New Haven, ring rival, will clash in the eight round final bout of a card of profess sional fights to be staged by Pro moter Arthur De Pasquale at Red Mems Hall in Bristol Friday night. The bout will headline a program of five fights including 30 rounds of boxing. Eddie Carr, Negro bat tier, of Waterbury and Eddie Jessup of Torrington, former state simon-pure champion meet in the semi final of six rounds. Two other six rounders will be seen, In one, Jimmy Paternostro, feath- erweight from Newington will bat tie Larry Gordon of Waterbury. In the other, Kid Hershey of Water bury will swap punches with Frankie Paris of Waterbury at 13S pounds.
 A four rounder will open the program. It will between two light heavyweights, Stanley Nick Of Cheshire and Bert Murphy of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
|NOVILL AND CLOCK
 COP INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CONTESTS
Leaders Continue Unbeat- en Slate C0nquering Chase and Beardsley-- Kraft Sent to Showers

A capacity audience witnessed two interesting Industrial League games last night at the Central Y gym, Scovill's humbling Chase's in the feature, 23 to 16 and Boards ley-Wolcott lowing to Clock in the appetitiZer, 2S to 22.
 Kraft Sent to Showers
 Chase, sporting new uniforms al- so sported zone defense, the first ever attempted by Dusty League outfits, but Danny McCarthy's southpaw shots found their mark on four different occasions which came at opportune times keeping Scovilps in tho lead. Manager Howie Kraft was elected from the game in the second quarter for showing his affections toward Jake Vreeland ala Camera. Al Schott, Chase leader, was held to Q ione free try. Poor foul shooting cost Chase 8 victory. The score.
 C(nVyurI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
Leading Scorers.
INTERCLASS RESULTS

With Smiekus scoring nine points the Leavenworth sophomores de- feated the Seniors yesterday in an interclass game. The Juniors routed the Freshmen, 28 to 4, with Strasdauskas scoring 16 points.
 Murphy annexed seven points as the Crosby Sophomore triumphed over the Seniors, IS to 10. In the other interclass league tilt, the Freshmen lost to the Juniors, 20 70 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
BOB TRACY STARS
 AS HILLIES COUNT

The Raymond Fillies won their eighth victory In ten starts last night at Hopeville gym when they trimmed the Chase park Juniors, 32-23 in a return engagement. Fri day night the Hillies dropped a one point decision to the losers. In Friday nights game the Hillies were without the services of Bobby Tracy but he showed the park team that it would have been a different story if he had played by going on a scoring rampage, get ting four field goals. Posila was the losers only threat, getting Il out of 23 points for his team.