davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
THOMAS CROSSES
ARABIAN WASTES
Roba ell KhaIi, Great Desert,
Long UNEMPLOYED, Opened
by American.

Recent crossing of the Roba ell Khali
che great sandy desert of Southeastern
Arabia, by Bertram Thomas opens up
an area that has been wholly unknown
20 the worlds geographers and map
makers, and which has been the SUBJ
Ject of only the haziest legends, accord
Ing to bulletin from headquarters of
the National Geographic Society.
During the past 600 years, while eX-
plorerS from Western Europe by land
and sea have been enlarging the known
world in wider and wider circles around
Arabia" says the bulletin, almost a
third of that great peninsula, lying
practically at the center of the Old
World, has remained unseen by white
men.
Region Is DeSolate.
an fact, so desolate has the great
desert been found to be by the few ad-
venturers who have pushed to its we'll
guarded edges that it has been serious
ly questioned whether natives have been
able to penetrate into its heart since
the time, probably many thousands OF
years ago, when climatic changes
gradually made it into sea of almost
sterile sand.
1.-THE Great Southern Desert covers
approximately 100000 square miles of
territory. 1t is a vast ellipse which is
roughly 800 miles across from east to
west and 900 miles from north to
south. This area, since the penetra-
ton of Central Africa, the Sahara and
Central Australia, has constituted the
largest blank spot on the worlds maps
outside the ice-covered wastes near the
poles.
Guarded by Nature.
"All around this Arabian no-man's
land the forces of civilization have
played; steamers traverse the Red Sea,
the Indian Ocean and the Persian
Gulf; airplanes plying between Egypt
and India have flown for years a few
hundred miles to the north; great pill
grim caravans and desert armies have
crossed the peninsula near its center
but always north of the dread sandy
waste. Loosely organized political units
hem in the desert area, with boundary
lines hay. On the north and west
Is the territory of the greatest Arabian
state, the kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd.
On the southeast is Yemen. The
Hadramant, a narrow coastal strip un-
der British protection, touches the
desert on the south. The crescent
shaped, independent state of Oman,
also a coastal territory, curves around
the eastern and southeastern edges of
the desert.
Both nature and man have guarded
the Roba Ell Khali against explorers
Mountains rim it on the east and south
and secondary deserts hem it on the
north. The main part Of the Southern
Desert has been assumed to consist of
q vast waste covered with sand dunes;
but before this region Of shifting sands
can be reached six-day journey must
be made-in the south and east, at
least-over an almost sterile sandstone
steppe. Water supplies are hardly any,
where in reach for a final dash into
the sandy desert
"All around the outer rim of the
desert area are tribes that have had
practically no contact with outside CIV
Iization."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
King George Gives
Company of Brave
Medals for Deeds
Youth Rewarded for Saw
ing Life of Painter Hang
ing From High Chimney.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 27.-A company
of brave men was honored by King
George at Buckingham Palace Tuesday
when the seasons important activities
of the royal court were begun with the
first investiture of the year.
Those attending were recipients Of
New Year honors. One of them was a
youth of II, Nicholas Whitehead, a
painters helper from Workington, who
helped rescue a man who had fallen
backward while painting chimney and
was hanging head downward at height
of $50 feet.
"You are a very brave young man
and I am very proud to decorate you,"
said the King to the youth, who re-
ceived the Edward medal for gallantry.
Thomas Fleming, who helped White
head in the rescue. also received the
Edward decoration, as did three Welsh
miners who last June rescued two men
entombed in characteristic col
liery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
MRS. w. H. VANDERBILT
is MOTHER OF TWIN GIRLS
One Child Weighs Seven Pounds
Six Ounces and Other Five
Pounds IL Ounces.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 81. Mrs.
William H. Vanderbilt, wife of the
Rhode Island State Senator, became the
mother of twin girls Tusday
Mother and daughter were reported
doing well yesterday. One child weighed
2 pounds 6 ounces and the other 5
pounds IL ounces.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is the former Miss
Anne Gordon Colby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Colby of West Orange,
N. j. She and Mr. Vanderbilt were
married in December, 1929. She is a
graduate of Foxcroft School and has
been presented at the court Of st.
James.
Mr.. Vanderbilt belongs to the fourth
generation Of the descendants of Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt. He is the
son Of the late Alfred Gwynne Wander
bit and the present Mrs. Paul Fitz-
simmons. His first marriage to Miss
Emily Davies ended in divorce. They
had a daughter, Emily, now years
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
ChiIdren's
Specials

$1.50 tots dresses. 81
$3.50 boys suits ...........S1
75c girls boomers. SOC
$1.e5 girls sweaters. ...S15O
$1.o5 girls hip skirts. ..S15O
SOS kimonOs -.~.."~.S1.95
SOS robes ............S1.95
SIPS baby dresses SOC
$3.50 baby ronpers. 81
$1.os &as Star diapers. .S1.25
N44Ns-sEcoND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
NOTED INVENTOR DIES
William E. Elliott Enriched by
Machine to Put Buttons on Shoes.

LYNN, Mass, February 81 R.-wil-
liam e. Elliott, 81, Grand Rapids, Mich,
manufacturer, who made fortune out
of his invention of a machine to faSten
buttons on shoes, died of influenza at
his Summer home here yesterday.
He was president of the Elliott Manu-
featuring Co. of Grand Rapids, which
manufactured various types of shoe
fasteners.
Mr.. Elliott was high in Masonic Or
derS and contributed 100000 toward
erection of a Masonic Temple at Grand
Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

Broken sizes in new styles. Brow
green and blue kid. Ties, straps an
Low and high heels. Also "a pairs
$3.50 shoes at $685.. Broken sizes.
MOSES+sECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE

a
Huntley Mfg. Co: Brocton. NJ r.. estab-
lshed 1853. over 70 years. AMERICAS fore
most yineyardist--wiil consider application,
Tor an executive sales franchise for their ker
wine juices for the District OF Columbia.
Maryland and Virgtnia. The potential value
o. tn Is timely s.a ana UNUSUAL franchise can
this industry has made in the iast tfTsses
l.i.s 4, for ,b ss b. been
With rspidiss that Is indeed ph s1 aslnsa
reached the record proportions in consu nn9s
tive volume Of an estimated one hundred
pression years q 1879 and 1880 By another ne her
I eS We a.. INCREASE q an Estimated
have strong personnel. tremendous imam,
eiai resources and the worlds largest plant
fermented and blended by experts In our onvn
laboratories from choicest svine-ripened New
types, and are sold direct to the consumer
BY statesmen you appoint who viii. work un-
sd sSps All vel n ~ direct r. MAJ
daily direct from our own famed cellars al
HoSa S.nk vii nDFsss s5arsss DrsPsid
Dun which Z, hi y sTss..ss than the financial
thsntis Information is important re . s s%a
70 n ss sssa y sSen en-,
9stual grape tuiee before we grant an en-
costs
nothing and r. assigned fres. This should
appeal 20 the progressive man who has
found dfEdeuity In Selecting . proftable and
dependable business that can be OPERATED
with such moderate Investment with rea-
sonahle prospects Of realixtng profits within
. comparatively short time. and In order 10
discourage the curious. who well knows that
he does not nave this amount OF money
available for immediate investment. we will
purpoxely ignore all Applications that fail to
assure US Of this requirement.. Here Is an
attractive. legal, permanent connection that
requires no travelling and can be Operated
practically without overhead and Is open
to one man only, over IS years Of age. and
any man Of average business ability should
be able to handle this successfully and
profitabiy for actual experience IN grape
Juices Is not required. We also produce
load lots for the largest chain syztems.
such as the A. 4 p. the KkoGer Chain,
for Americas largest wholesaIs srocsrs. 81
peeked for saeR under theIr !QWn DFtvata
&dF. nzp1lsg -. g. mzssstzss @
Mcex3s. 1rnne1ns -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
nusINEss orrnRruNITrEs.


sKNvfck DIRECTOR and appfoaen man for
to1aS'A market The car represented has
been tne most popular car Ia automobile
history and win continue It's prominencs for
Al investment Of sa.eoo viii be required.
The position VIII pay . salary and commits
sion on volume and merits the consideration
o. one who wants 70 beconae eetanilsne4 In
business, Address pex a4-R. star efliee.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
Tea room. uptown. exclusive and payins:
Tea house. downtown, one cf the best.
price Tfghi.
Cont. dry goods and notions. low rant;
price. $500.
Conf lsht lunch and deiIeatesssn. rooms.
QaraRe. storaee. repairs. opportunity for
risht party price, ti.70o.
RoominE house. one Of the best IN BUSH
n 49, secIioni Is rooms. several bathss price
.es Hotel e Ga sssassh:d leng lease; must 3:
this once.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
N2e New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
LOOK OVER
THIS LIST
BEFORE YOU BUY.
RAR-R-OIE.

BARBECUE.
:s. b su al: n. ssA P s5: i sssa.
&. Rssm ksss only 100. PFC. onl, si.sSo
CIGAR STAND.
Lease Of years for. sale. IN largs down
ise 'n rsn. s sds SO month WY p ,S ;sS
for : STANG when y2n can start your e~ne
DELICATESSEN.
Garner. near itth q Park Road.
Price right Very easy terms. See this.
pool ROOM, II TABLES.
n ssh .. :as s S3SS aS must SEN
DELICATESSEN STAND.
no experIsnee necessary; e, srnsE IN Price
TEA ROOM.
II GssS, Sns w .lh: bus No. 's iss
GROCERY WITH ROOMS.
Coed NV. corner. Lev rent. ,wkiy. bus.
ssSo Hslss $50 's sNas rMEYfreiss14sssxN
Rent, $50. with rooms Weekly business,
's0H arR REffsy 'iSsGES N s.r6 ooob b0 dcssarroN
Price fisa sAN nsERs ~? sHaoss sSsr
gs ssulpp s g cwh. hs. sg osssr
n. sssEIfee ,feg 1882 terms Dl No 1907.
shoTs hours. STiss; 4 ;Sss Terms. No. is7s
Near large d Gov. dspss. poins 500 daily.
FREE i5sSP o sSSE sT ANb rEor1oSs '''l
street q town. pS.ps sesa Susig::Si ls .sls
lease. Price only o 1885, Synsr M No i0sa
sSsRd Shore & Ssr,snd E HfnE y
LarGe stock. q acres. S-fm. house. Price,
5000: CAB CAB sf EG IN q PUMPS. -
shore of Msrsisnd. Good location, owner
lmprovstnents and business Tor only $4,000.
NO. oENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE.
Eeod business Good location Price only
s ssS Es!sss: s ss so:s s' ss
On r..s:ss sssSs 4 R.E;|sSs pelp, mic.
sssae:'i s:sss r. s ss 81 sss' ana
sEoE; cissoSaIse AMP ruzSEsHIgssscsss 3.
yess owner SnSas y a N.sSans & Eo Rs
''n'0f, on isS Esycs e s Pa hssfh NO. 1858
of rooms and store. about 50 acres Of land
e' rice Only ,ssec R safss ana No.
- MANUFACTURERS BUSINESS.
h ssS oo serfy. sSSstssl xssriy business
buildings. 2 acres OF land. all stock and
equipment. Terms ARRANGED. No, 1880
GROCERY AND GAS STATION.
business Price. including business and pros
sr',' i MxaY s 0r1i iSfs coon Buys.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING &
FINANCE CO.,
so sq, rF tEAP p1 RysINEss s pEoEERs
1406 q ST. NV. TEL. MET. 4813.
$500 BOOMING HOUSE. 10 rms. rent $50
$3.50 Booming house. rooms; rent SEQ.
$3.50 Roomlng house IA rooms; rent $50.
Modern. central baths; good terms.
$3.50 booming house. 10 rooms; rent $50.
1909 Booming house. II rooms rent SCI.
$1,000 Rocmins Rouse, ii rooms rooms baths tbs
newly decorated; new furniture; Just
on Conn. ave-. near Dupont Circle. A
beautiful home: good income.
l.2S0 Rooming house. 10 rooms. baths;
central. well furn. filed. Cheap rent.
$4,000 b Eoo,ainS house ~ q rooms baths
$4,000 Roomins house. G IS rooms: esntrai
filled. Good income. Cheap rent: terms
$500 Cigar. news and variety store, rent
$40; old stand: good business
5000 Lunch and c0nfect., well equipped.
$4,000 Lunch. old stand; will saOfifice.
$500 Grocery and rooms; bargain.
corner. A real bareain
r. M. CURTIS, sac 18th st. NV. Nat. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

SIS A YEAR WILL GET Sii.SO0 ACCIDENT
Men-wcmen. Is 10 CO; taxi drivers, etc. H. Z.
SIMPSON. Ga urShur ST. Ad. SASH.
'ss4-EOuR DAY SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN
with problems, inoiv. instruction, reaS. rates.
ais Conduit I'd. Phone Clev. ssel.
RO-PERP KINpERaARTEN OUT OF
d0nrs am, 20 Ia Methods adaptable
individual needs Modern eaulpment Lo-
Gated 1eth 81. fActnx park. Write Bo-peer
KtnaexEarten. p. q. BOX li12.
STUDENT colored. wants work IA baehe-
lox.s ant Can valet etc. Decatur i11e.
CoNYAI.KscERrT3 TAKMEG LANCE OoAk-
1ortefle home, 10 MN. 20 eztys southern
EposndAs Aa1Te1 Box SIX sian o1brsI z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

SMALL CAFETKKfAs ciose in dosnR about
SO daily clean eauipment and monev-
makers tle9 casn- e nancie 80 ee1o Dk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
is : cents per line additional &c the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Coffee Pot lunch room; well located: GOOD
business: long leases BARGAIN, $500.
Small lunch room; money maker; low
rental. Owner viii sacrifice. See It,
i1-room house; downtown; rental SIS;
good income: bargain, $3.50; part cash.
IL rooms. baths; good furniture: good
income; well located bargain, SLIGO; terms.
furniture, good income: $3.50; terms
20 rooms. baths. ideal location; good
Is rooms. near station rental, SIS; splsn-
did location for TRANSLATES $1,000; terms.
- s0omss doEntown; rental seQi sood in-
eoEnzs hargatn for $50: cash. S1te.
= = CAREY CO.. Net. elz !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

YOUNG WOMAN, coiored, maid in doctor
once, studio. store, school or apartment
pert time. nis You 81. NV, apt 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

model Well tenders. and lots Of extras
1ne nnish;. motor quiet and pcwerfnl; good
tires perfect ton. New-caf appearances,
performance and reliability for only 1895.
Liberal q. NJ. A. 9. terms. Owens Motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

5RFD MAID wishes work Of any kind;
ref. 2a10 N st. n.w.s Apt. !. Can or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

FORD CABRKOLET. 19s0--An unusually
GOOD looking sporty. car "a perfect condition.
1859; easy terms. Triangle Motor CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

YOUNG LADY, white. refined, experienced,
wfeEee 20 care for children and do lieht
fousewofk duFine day; references Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

seat; late 1890; very low miieage; fuliy
ssauippedi perfect ST. eenditl2n; ssoo: easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

WOMAN. yoane. eoileNe graduate, business
experience, knowledGe 81 steneEfAphy eno
agricultural science, desires position onet- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

FORD 1881 COACH. dark blue, original tires
looks and performs Ike news 1895; .1esi
Sport Coupe. dark blue, new tires, sS13
Golden Motors i6si i4sh IT, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

FORD SPORT ROADBTEH--0 wire wheels.
new paint, mechanically perfect; SIS down
and low monthly payments. CAN MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

YOUNG LADY, EXP. personality and ABILITY.
dssires poslflon OF major proporttons; wha.
have YOU 10 oiieff Address BOX 4se-R. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

WIDOW, competent. ref3nsd. with studseus
hieii-EehOol Boy, wishes position earns Iof
Invalid. infant and hane Of eupIeyeq cont
20 ~, ssas ~ r,f nyes clsv ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

LING e1ATToN-i,500 salons : day:
o1s- 1000 month. For particulars. g.
MY GQmRang. Mlo u &. nv. Net. eaal.
:. ITO - se5iS IpSsIlSP;
- = zaas:.s ssz So e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

WIDOW. refined, will care for children for
arIluioyed mother dufinH day. also assist
with housekeeping. references exehanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN. f9as. SIS:
good motor. top, tires and upholstery, A
very good BUY at very low price. Small
TOR On e19a ne ave As' S"cis INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

ns ' soo ssh re Ell ii As sssas esGr ssSs
Free dfivtns Lessons Can arrange iihsfai
terms throush g: ~ A. C;. Your car n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1879 = Priced ex-
tremeIy low Tor quick sale: motor quiet and
Former Owner very careful driver and ear
shows evidence Of good care. s24s; Can sell
terms on balance. Owens Meter Co, eszs
Ga. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Fordors. As to, 'a1-Thsss cars ivrnish excsI-
F ns from ss aB Tans. R aGs CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

CHEVROLET COUPE. i05e-Three on nand
from which to choose. All in nne mechan-
quick sale Be sure to examine cur stock
before buying elsewhere. IS we can save
you money Liberal 9. M "A. Q. terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

FORD DE LUXE CouPK 1881; Specially
priced &c s419 for week end SALE only driy-
wonderful car; ask for used car No. 61e
Eynon Motor Co. 1887 Irving st. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

10 Los ANGELES about Nov LIST; new
sedan: can accommodate one passenger; ref
erences Address Box 4s5-R. Star once
LEAVING for Florida? VIII help drive your
car and share expense; best refs. Address
Box 486-R. Star once. -
FOR TRANSPORTATION 70 Kansas City in
closed car. 1881 model. on or before Novem-
Der 10 can Metropolitan 1887. apt 81.
DRTVTNG Chrysler Imperial so to Chiesgo:
can accommodate passengers share ex-
penses Lincoln 77e9. "
Will, LEAVE FOR SAN ANTONIO. Tex. No
yemher ,; can CARY lwV pssssnseisi sue Snas
after o'clock.
GO ny PRIVATE AUTO. share expense:
references EXCHANGED, Bunyan's Auto Travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

FORD 1881 BLACK STANDARD COUPE
MechanIcally perfect = new 0-ply BALLOON
ASK for used ear No asSsa "a. Eynon Motor
Co.. 1887 Irving ST. NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
He'll Go No More To Baltimore
 By DAN PARKER

PROCESS SERVERS a The champion $1,70O promoter guar Lmbrger Champ but able him could cashed dea But brd in the hand sm worth cent in Baltimore seems Maxie he didn't foul with of his Three cheers for our brave cham THOUGH A COUNTRY Cornwall, Harvey wide like night club traied his
 
 of smans sh Avenue right the midst throngs ignobe thrive fighter found pc % R h synr s an tb @
 
 hs condonn smelly o ke m the st Nchoas gy where certain heard of ale and rarebts in violation of all g train As one who knows noh
 
 debut he needed that
 
 article training immemoria training linked closely the ale fight It eral that ale equal medium for putting harm svn asked Len how our vunr native beer and ale England American familiar they are with the ale situation aren't training that Italian My fagioa the areb Friday evening" GOOD inestimable.  practical taking terrific acng Bob
  third Papa hauled off and smote srogy fro the
  the bedn Belgian might have gone on taking for few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
|DANBURY TEAMS MEET BOYS CLUB CACERS NIGHT
Holy Name, Jrs, and St Peters Par0chial School Five Meet Aces and. Cadets at Cottage Place Gym

Tonight is "Danbury Mite" at the
 Boys Club where most enjoyable
 program constituted mainly of bas- ketball games will be enacted. Each year the Boys Club Aces and Cadets meet the Danbury Holy Name Jun-
 iors and St Peter Parochial school teams in a home and home series.
 Two weeks ago the Aces were set
 back in the Hat Town by the Holy Name five whom they meet tonight
 in the feature game of 8 triple head CT. This game should be a hum-
 dinger as the Aces are anxious to even matters with the visitors who are the only team who hold a win over them this season. This contest
 will start at g o'clock.
 At o'clock the Cadets battle the
 St Peter school team. In Danbury two weeks ago the Cadets scored an easy victory, but tonight Rev Kane's Hatters will be reinforced with three new men on whom they are bank ing heavily to bring home the ba- con.
 To start the ball rolling, Director Fritz Klambt has arranged game between the Boys Club Eagles and Chase Park Midgets. This game will get going promptly at o'clock. During the first half of the main encounter the Waterbury Tumbling team made up of Fritz Klambt, Ern- est Deschenes, Pop" Wiggins and Jimmy Charles will entertain with a
 galaxy of popular and humorous tricks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
!CRUNT AND CROAN
 BOYS READY FOR | SHOW HERE FRIDAY
Lee WykOff Meets Abe Kap= Ian in Main BOut-Vas= sell and Smith in Senli- Final - Paddy Mack in Opener

Waterbury Irishmen and their descendants with flair for the grappling game will have an op- portunity to see one of their own swing into action with the opening bout of tne wrestling show to pc presented tomorrow night in Buck ingham hall under the auspices of the Waterbury A. c. He is none other than Paddy Mack, 175 pound namesake of our own illustriods Patricius McEvey, who is noted for his philsnthropic principles and the manner in which money is just na- turally attracted to him through the medium of wagers on sporting events of every kind. of description. Tie younger Paddy wrestles Jack Sup prie of Hartford in a 30 minute time bout while the older Paddy will take 6 to 1 thu. his namesake wins with in 20 minutes and 57 seconds.
 The Main Go.
 However, that pairing is just one of three well matched bouts on the card, to he featured by the return CT Lee WyKoff. able grappler who has thrown Sonneberg, and former St Louis university athlete. Wykoff lhCCtS tIiC SIo POullu apS hdpletI, one of the Few Jewish wrestlers in the pro ranks and it is quite safe to predict real entertaining tusse which will be settled by the man who secures two falls.
 Greek Cowboy.
 Then there will be George Vas sell, Greek grapplef with cow punching tendencies which will De tried out on Rex Smith, a herculean young mln who mas caused plenty of misery for ambitious matmen that he las encountered in his travels throughout the nation. This bout will be a 45 minute time af- fair. Increasing local interest jn wrestling has been responsible for plans of Promoter George Mulligan to bring the best talent available to this city, if there are enough fans interested enough to attend the shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
Olympic TryOuts For Wrestlers July 4

New York, Feb 12.-UP)- Wrestlers for the 1892 United States Olympic team will be chosen July and in final tryouts to be held at middlewestern city, as yet un- named.
 Plans adopted yesterday by the Olympic wrestling committee call for the 26 A. A. U. district association championships and college confer ence championships to serve as pre- liminary trials. The National A. A. U., the N. C. A. A. and Natoinal Y. M. c. A. championships will be re- garded as semi-final tryouts.
 Two contestants will be selected in each of seven classes with only one eligible to compete in the Olympics.