davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-01
'7 Insurance

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the Letter kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. S3 Abbott Ave. Dial 6-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-01
TEMpERATUDEs

Washington, Oct 1.-(UPl-High- est temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- 1day as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

sador here, is an accomplished scholar
and is noted for his poetry and literary
achievements, he is lacking in business
background and speaks very little Eng
lish. He has q financial attache, but
during the war 1t was found that only
foreign representatives Of rank equal
to an Ambassador were able to COM
mand the attention necessary In the
negotiation of large business questions.
The United States Government would
not, of course, suggest the establish
ment of an economic mission for France
or any other country. II the American
Government wishes toitake up anything
with the French government, 1t sends
its messages through Ambassador Wal
ter Edge in Paris. During the recent
negotiations over the moratorium MT.
Edge had at his side Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon and Secretary OF State'
Stimson.
It is III New York and Washington,
however, where the conferences of the
next few months are likely to take
place Officials of the Bank of France
have been in touch frequently with the
Federal Reserve Bank In New York with
reference to gold movements, but II
there are International policies to be
worked out between France and the
United States affecting exchange,
permanent Franco American commit
tee may have to be set mp in the United
States to care for the many compli-
Gated questions that naturally will
arise.
France May Take Lead.
After Premier Laval visits President
Hoover it may be determined by the
French government to suggest such a
committee, though 1t is recognized that
the opinion of the Washington Govern
ment would have to be sought as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of such step.
Certainly the presence in the United
States of group of prominent French
business men would add to the oppor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

tunity for better understanding of
French and American mutually Of In
terest. It is believed that had French
economic mission or committee been IN
existence here when the moratorium
was first suggested by President Hoo
yer there might have been less delay
in persuading the French government
to concur In the Hoover program.
Before many months it would not be
surprising to ind other countries send
ing economic missions to the United
States to secure American collabora-
ton. General international conferences
on economic questions have not been
welcomed by the American Government,
but consultations with individual coun-
tries may become the rule rather than
the exception.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
FRANCE MAY ASK
u. S. TRADE PACT
formation of Joint Board
on Finance Problems
Seen as Need.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Diplomacy may give way to economic
collaboration. If France and Germany
can set up an economic committee as
q result of the visit of Premier Laval
and Foreign Minister BRAND to the
Berlin government this week, there is
a possibility that such a step may be
seriously considered as between the
United States and France.
: For several months now it has been
recognized here. that the possession of
more than so per cent of the worlds
gold supply by both France and the
United States gives rise to problems
never before experienced by either
country. Under such circumstances
constant conference becomes necessary.
During the war, a French economic
mission came to Washington and
transacted most of the business of the
French government relating to loans
and purchases. The sterilization of ex-
change was a paramount question then
diplomats stood aside while financiers
and business men handled those affairs.
While Paul Claudel, French Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

not disclosed, and proceed directly 70
California, via the Panama Canal.
In a statement to the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Prof. Einstein ex-
vessel so that his voyage and arrival
might not be disturbed. He said, how
ever. that It was possible he would 90
to New York to embark for the return
voyage to Germany.
The purpose Of the professors visit
IL to continue the studies he began
last year at Mount Wilson Observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
MOHAIR CONSIGNED
Texas Group Sells Fall Yield to
u, 8. Co-operative.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, September 90
(P1.-Under a contract signed here last
night the Texas Wool and Mohair Ware
house Association consigned s6.2 per
cent of the Fall Texas mohair clip to
the National Wool Marketing Corpora
ton, Government-sponsored co-opera-
tive.
The contract provides for advances
of Is cents on adult hair and 35 cents
on kid hair. These will be paid to the
account of the growers with no ware
house charges deducted.
The mohair will be shipped immedi-
ately and approximately $1.750,000 will
Igo into the hands of the goat men of
Texas within the next IS days. The
Spring clip Of 1882 also is included in
the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
.EINSTElNS WILL SAIL
FOR CALIFORNIA SOON
Scientist and Wife Will Travel on
Unnamed Ship Through
Canal to Coast.

BERLIN, September 20 (R.-Prof.
Albert Einstein yesterday booked pas
sage to the United States for himself
and Frau Einstein. They will sail on a
small steamer, the name Of which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

lin D. Roosevelt Of New York at the
convention, declared changes in the last
25 years have partially defeated the
intent Of regulation Of utilities.
Declares Control Defled.
"a quarter of century ago." he said,
practically all the utilities were locally
owned and controlled. Today they have
been brought together into far-fiung
company systems, whose control Is not
subject to State regulation, and to a
large extent they have defeated the
purposes Of regulation. All investiga-
lions have demonstrated the necessity
of placing the holding companies def
nitely under public control, together
with the operating companies"
Thirty States and more than 100
municipalities are represented at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

Stocks of Russian lumber in Argen-
tina are reported to total 10000, 900
board feet, and forced liquidation of the
Soviet local trade organization is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Declares Control Deiied.

In a taxi ride started in London and
ending at the Isle Of Skye, Scotland, a
passenger recently Travelled over 1000
I7oi1aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Sees People Exploited.

Transportation, com m u n C alton,
waterways, light gas and electric power
under private ownership and control"
he said, have become the instrumental
ties through which the life and labor
of the people have been exploited to
such an extent that the present crisis
and industrial depression, with all its
tragedies, Is upon US"
Or. John Bauer, director Of the Amer
lean Public Utilities Bureau at New
York and representative of Gov. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
LAID
TO UTILITY POWER
Public Ownership Group Hits
Present Regulation as
Ineffective.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
LOS ANGELES, September 20
Means of extending public ownership
of utilities and resources of the Nation
were up for consideration at sessions
of the Public Ownership League OF
America here today.
DR.. Carl T. Thompson Of Chicago,
the secretary, in addressing the open
ing meeting of the seventh biennial con-
vention yesterday, said exploitation of
"the natural resources and basic utili-
ties of the Nation" has resulted In the
present business depression.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Meadow Mountain

Rev. E. E. Campbell conducted
church services at the Meadow Noun
tain church on Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Bittinger and Hulda
Bittinger were calling on James
O'Brien on Sunday.
A square dance was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
Saturday night. Those attending in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Connell King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bittinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Bittinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pritts, Misses Margaret Gra-
ham, Pauline Springer, Hannah CAL
lis, Dorothy O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolph O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Livengood, Ruth Bittinger, Fannie
and Jennie Bickford, Messrs. Lester
and Everett Green, Lawrence Cobun,
Truman Otto, Lambert Bernard,
Lloyd Brenneman, German Russell,
Lloyd, Norman Bittinger, Harry
Pritts, Harry and William Bickford,
Cleona and William O'Brien. Music
was furnished by Lambert Bernard,
James Cleaver, Dorothy and Fannie
O'Brien.
Miss Jennie Bickford has returned
to her home after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Blocher, Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

Hetz's lane to C. L. McKenzie's, S45.
Peter Broadwater, Avilton, road
from E. L. McKenzie's to Mckenzie S
saw mill, $35.
o. S. Stark, Avilton, Blue Lick road
from Dorsey school house to Browns
lane, $75.
Charles Garlitz, Avilton, Pope road
from Avilton to Wilbur burst S, $40.
Wilbur burst, Homecoming, road
from Wilbur Bursts to National
Road, $35.
H. H. Robson, Avilton, Homecoming
road from j. o. Wilhelm's to Little
, Savage bridge, $75.
I o. S. Fike, Avilton, road from
Browns lane to J. A. Broadwater's
and from E. C. Robeson's to Garlit1's
mill, $125.
J. A. Broadwater, Homecoming, road
from Ridge road near ]. A. Broadwa-
ter's to Homecoming road, $50.
Leonard Wilhelm, Avilton, road
from ]. o. Wilhelm's by Lancaster
farm to Avilton road, $35.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Homemakers' Column
BY Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Suggestions for Orange Marmalade
Service

Orange Marmalade Biscuits-Cut
biscuit dough into small rounds, Il
inch thick. Bake two rounds together,
brushing lower round with melted
butter before placing top round over
it. Take from oven, lift top round
and put one teaspoon marmalade in
center of lower round of each biscuit
Replace top and serve Immediately.
Marmalade Waffle-Butter hot waf-
file quickly. Cut in half and put one
half on the other, spreading MARINA
lade between layers and on top.
Toast with acknowledgement
marmalade on hot buttered toast or
French toast.
Bake Apple with Marmalade-Fill
cavities of apples, which have been
cored, with marmalade. Bake until
tender.
Marmalade Sauce-Combine y cup
marmalade, u cup lemon juice, " cup
sugar and u cup water and boil five
minutes. Serve cold.
Marmalade Sundae-Serve mar
malade over vanilla or chocolate ice
cream. It is especially good with
chocolate.
Orange Jelly and Marmalade-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

recommendation for a lengthening of
the school term to thirteen months in
the year. Water Colors suggested a
compromise in which he suggested
that the schools remain as they now
are in respect to terms, administra-
ton, pay of teachers, but with steady
advancement along the line as goal.
Parking on Unimproved Highways
The menace of parking on improved
highways was said not to be half as
dangerous as the parking" on unim-
proved roads. This was discussed at
some length. Most of those who had
children in the teens were in favor of
prohibiting parking on unimproved
roads, while few stated that if park
ing was prohibited there, then the i'm
proved highways would be used.
Concerning Corn-The Bootleggers
union went on record as favoring
more likker and bigger bottles.
The meeting was considered quite a
success and the citizens were prom
ised everything they wished. Delicious
refreshments were served and many
beautiful presents were passed about.
After singing 'I'll see you when the
roses bloom again." the happy war
riors departed either for their own
homes or for somebody else's.
So far Bill Browning hasn't made
much Of report of the bear KILN,
except that there is going to be
feast of enormous proportions in the
very near future.
Col. Bell was on hand with his trus-
ty camera as usual when Alva Dewitt
drew bead on bruins shoulder and
got snap of the bear just at the
vital moment.
On His Way To Bear Heaven
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

makes about glasses jelly and 2
glasses marmalade)-Two oranges, l
lemon, water, sugar. Slice unpeeled
oranges and lemons very thin. Meas
ure, and for each cup allow cups
water. Bring to boil. Boil 80 min
utes.
For Jelly-Strain off a cups clear
juice. Bring this juice to boil. Add
y cup sugar for each cup juice. Boil
hard till it gives the jelly test of thick
sheet like drops from the side of the
spoon. Pour into sterilized glasses.
Cover with paraffin when cold.
For Marmalade-Take remaining
fruit and liquid, add q cup sugar for
each cup and proceed as when making
jelly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Find 1t In The Republican


Last Thursday the leading story in
the rival paper across the way asked
the people of the county to pick the
history making events in Oakland
during 1880. 1t asked the people to do
little cataloging Of the years events
to jot them down in a book SOME
where and file the record away for
future reference.
But The Republican has saved its
readers all that trouble. It has gene
through it's files for 1880 and has
printed the happenings for 1880 in
the last number, so if you follow TIE
advice as given just clip the story out
of The Republican and your labCrs
are completed.
The States insane asylum may not
be the most beautiful public building
in the State, but everybody seems to
be crazy about it.
Not in This Country
Lo, the poor Hindu,
The poor benighted Hindu,
He does the best he kindo;
He sticks to his caste
From first to last
And for pants he makes his sklndo.
#mH
Meeting With Assemblers
A number of Oakland citizens, feel
ing that they had not been given a
fair deal at the public meeting on Sat
urday at the Court House, arranged
for a special meeting with the Dele
gates at 1901 Monday morning to
present lot of matters for legislative
attention. According to reports these
will be given priority over the claims
presented on Saturday.
In relation to the dog tax, Floyd
Stahl, tonsorial artist, wanted a law
requiring that if a person didn't get
haircut within six months that he
would then come under the dog tax
law and be required to pay license
fees to BARRIERS.
On Squatting-The Squatters Club
demanded law limiting the number
who might be eligible for such desig-
nation. "There are becoming entirely
too many squatters," Neil Fraley, the
king of squats, exclaimed to Assem-
blymen Color, Mark and Bike. A law
against squatting in public places
was also suggested.
Rights of Pedestrians-The rights
of pedestrians were discussed by
members of the Amalgamated Society
for the Prevention of Work. Slim
Shaw, president, wanted the blame
placed on the driver of a car when
water from slushy streets spread over
the sidewalks like a sprinkling wagon.
Joe Spivis Betty Dawson claimed that
a pedestrian had no rights. "He al
ways gets left, no matter on which
side of the road he is walking" Spivis
said, and that closed the argument.
The Amalgamates tied up with the
Squatters in favoring legislation con-
tinuing the unemployment situation.
Four high school boys, Bus Imam,
Harley Dawson, Lou Lawton and
Jumpin' Joe Sollars recommended the
shortening of school hours from IL
to 1 with two hours off for lunch,
three months vacation and all holt
days free.
Johnny Waterfitz countered with a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

maternal grandparents, but the Papa
doesn't even get mentione. Scoop be-
lieves he ought to get just little rec
ognition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
SCOOPS COLUMN
By SCOOP-HIMSELF

By the time Street Commissioner
Mike Maroney gets to the east side
of Second street with his pick and
shovel, the snow and ice will all be
melted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

Papa Takes Back Seat
This week the boss editor gets let
ter from the Friendsville section an
nouncing the birth of a daughter, and
how proud the mother is, which is
probably very true. The writer of
tn enote gives the mothers first name,
the names of both the paternal and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-28

A. Stemple, C. Moon, V. Roth, N.
Holtschneider, W. Dewitt, P. Brown
ing.
HIT BALL
Accidental. Orendorf, M. Brenne-
man, M. Miller, V. Bender, M. Everley,
F. Frazee, R. Richter, M. Miller, E.
McClintock, E. Wilburn, D. Frazee, E.
Harmon, G. Hetrick, N. Harvey, R.
Harvey.
Grantsville-J. burst, M. Duck
worth, A. burst, E. Opel, R. Miller, E.
burst, L. Opel, R. Brenneman, M.
Bevans, M. Ringer, r. Younkin, Ruth
Younkin, V. Reichenbecher.
KemptOn-L. Sewers, M. Willis, V.
Tomikel, N. Raines, NJ. Liller, M.
Gibbs, C. Hambleton, J. Selsek, E.
Morris, M. Cook.
Kitzmiller High-G. Wilson, M. Da-
Wis, N. Pratt, B. Campbell, M. Mac
Donald, D. Harvey, E. Brahton, R.
Rollman, J. Baldwin, H. Braskey.
Oakland High-G. Mills, C. Shaffer,
M. Stanton, C. Rice; M. Goss, E. We'll
ling, E. Filsinger, G. Winters, M. Mil
Ter, P. Hauser, A. Sanders, M. Jun
kins, M. Paulie, C. Shaffer, M. Muir
ply, R. Hamill.
vOLLEY BALL
Accident-H. Railey, R. Fratz, M.
Fratz, H. Speicher, C. Beachy, M.
Herring, F. Harmon, L. Speicher, F.
Frazee, M. Bowser, N. Harvey, v.
Fratz, R. Richter, L. Miller, L. Will
liams.
Friendsville-M. Durham, j. Fike,
R. Schroyer, C. Wicklow, P. Rodgers,
M. HENDERSON, C. Barnes, M. Frazee,
M. Jenkins, M. Railey, L. Rodgers.
Grantsville-L. Custer, M. Blocher,
P. Patton, F. Baker, F. Bucket, o. Van
Guilder, E. Beachy, M. Bowers, H.
Miller, H. Patton.
KemptOn-B. Wilson, E. Morris, G..
Harvey, NJ. Cook, M. Tomikel, v.
Gibbs, V. Pifel, A. Kuski, L. Sewers,
V. Tomikel.
Kitzmiller High. Harvey, M.
Willis, M. Cosner, A. Pratt, D. Burton,
V. Orbin, E. Pratt, L. Pyle, L. Adams.
Oakland High-(Team DIN. De-
Berry, E. Casteel, B. Canty, B. De-
Witt, M. Helbig, M. Lambert, H. Hine-
baugh, M. ]. Porter.
(Team ID-P. Breedlove, D. Spoer-
lein, L. Moon, E. Baker, H. Uphole, l..
Hoye, o. Fike. E. Browning.
SPEED BALL
(Only High School boys under 115
pounds)
Accident-B. East, E. Railey, R.
Ault, B. Buckle, Blair Buckle, C..
Haenftling, w. Hartman, B. White, A..
Urich, w. Bethel, R. Kelso, H. Bren-
neman, L. Mallan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-28

dermilk, K. Savage, W. Fike, G. N,
Fike.
GrantsviIIe- Edwards, I. Miller,
W. burst, W. Walls, L. Walls, ].
Knepp, C. Murphy, C. Edwards, b.
Newman, w. Cobaugh, ]. Karalevicz,
R. Houck, o. Kamp, J. Blocher, B.
Reichenbecher.
KemptOn-T. Bartol, J. Ryan, 7.
Cook, H. Bennett, E. Wilson, W. Kron-
TX, M. Ducovitch, J. Turek, M. Wot-
ring, G. Ducavitch, H. King, P. King.
Kitzmiller High-A. Mcintyre, D.
Barrack, c. Kimble, R. Campbell, D.
Bender, T. Liller, ]. Riggleman, J.
Burrell, c. Williams, ]. Molly, j.
Vauken, w. Shank, G. Harvey, ].
Greaser.
Oakland High. Sollars, R. Glot-
felty, R. Roy, L. Ashby, C. Calhoun,
H. Offutt, E. Maroney, R. Lohr, J.
Compton, W. Shreve, C. Roy, A. Law
ton, F. Shaffer, C. Bowman, ]. Rice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-28
ard, H. McNemar, D. Clary.

yard, H. McNemar, D. Clary.
Oakland Grammar. Thayer, J
Yutzy, R. Lawton, H. Naylor, C. Field
H. Stemple, c. Mosser, G.. Mason, D
Roy, w. Frazee, B. Moon, l.. Whip
key, E. Shove, J. Baird, w. Board
man, R. Kahl
Kitzmiller Grammar (Team DR.
Pyle, ]. Rollman, w. Pool, T. Pratt, S
Orbin, G. Pratt, T. Wilson, ]. Beal
F. Wilson; CTeam ID-B. Keller, H
Bell, w. Harvey, ]. Hutson, M. Hart
L. Strachan, Q. Hart, F. Shank, j.
Erouches, P. Pratt.
Academic. Herring, W. Hanft
W. Savage, R. Bowman, F. Spoerlein,
B. Harper, ]. Storey, H. Sebold, L,
House, M. Schlossnagle, M. Goehrin-
ger, E. George, A. Goehringer, A.
Richter, H. Margroff.
KemptOn-P. Kuski, D. Lantz, F
Bartel, C. Geroski, R. Hambleton, D.
Harvey, B. Dilgarde, F. Geroski, c.
Corbin, J. Kronik, R. Harvey, c.
Lantz, V. Broll, J. Willis.
MIXED DODGE BALL
Cherry Creek-C. Sines, F. Cress
F. burst, R. Dilley, W. Butler, D.
Dilley, C. Dawson, L. Paugh, J. Low
dermilk, D. Paugh, C. Paugh, C. Bark
man, G. Barkman.
SPEED BALL (Grade School Boys)
Crellin-L. Ashby, W. Dewitt, H
KEEPER, ]. Adams, R. Simmons, E. Co
law, E. Faherty, F: Serene, D. Ashby
W. burst.
Oakland Grammar. Dixon, R
Cogley, C. Shaffer, H. Hostetler, j
Lear, c. Wilson,. R. Wilson, c. Roy,
A. Dewitt, P. Dewitt, H. Kemphfer
E. Menear, T. Smith.
Kitzmiller Grammar-W. Craver, R
Keller, B. Keller, H. WEIGHT, J. Por-
ter, B. Finch, R. Greaser, R. Brown,
H. Harvey, C. Treneman, G. Erouches,
w. Sharpless, r. Burton, G. James.
Academic. Goehringer, F. Georg,
B. Hetrick, W. Mattingly, H. Miller,
L. Hetrick, G. Keller, B. Wiley, G.
Resi-, P. Miller, H. Margroff, E.
George, A. Richter, R. Kolb, A. Goeh-
ringer.
TOUCHDOWN PASS BALL
Academic. Frickey, M. Resi-, G.
Stevens, C. Richter, G. Glotfelty, B.
Brenneman, w. Reichenbacher, M.
Brenneman, J. Bucket, I. Holiday, H.
Miller, B. Speicher, F. Dixon, B.
House, M. Bethel.
Kitzmiller High-M. Vodopivec, G..
McCraver, E. Cosner, M. Craver, B.
Hart, J. Mexican, M. Strah, S. Rohr-
baugh, A. Harvey.
Oakland HIGH. Kelley, M. Tillett,
v. Fraley, K. Speicher, E. Smith, D.
Paugh, E. Dixon, E. Sanders, M. Scott,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-28

KitzmiIler High-W. Walatkus, P.
Ridder, G. Duckworth, W. Harvey, E.
Sullivan, R. Sprague, J. Vodopivec,
w. Sewers, M. Arnold, F. Watkins, H.
Devall, V. Pyle, ]. Strah.
Oakland High-G. yelling, P. Tur-
ney, L. Morgan, R. Altstetter, ]. Ours,
X. LESSEE, R. Wolf, M. Turney, ].
Michael, c. Casteel, F. Serene, H.
Frazee, J. Treacy, S. Jordan, C. Mil
Ter.
SPEED BALL
(Only High School boys over 115
pounds.)
Accident-R. Weitzel, W. Turney, L.
Haenftling, R. Sebold, E. Bucket, R.
Bond, M McClintock, X. Keller, C.
Schlossnagle, c. Fratz, B. Wilburn, A.
Glotfelty, H. Alexander, P. Savage.
Friendsville-J. Mccullough, G. L..
Fike, X. Rush, G. Coddington, w. Fox,
o. Savage, H. Rumbaugh, R. Murphy,
j. Holman, R. Selby, C. Fike, R. Low
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-28
Senior Unlimited Class
248. Tony Morris 249. Robert Turek
KITZMILLER HIGH

248. Tony Morris 249. Robert Turek
KITZMILLER HIGH
Junior SO-lb. Glass
250. Paul Lee 253. K. Crosco
PSI. G. Duckworth 254. Jos. Strah
252. Ross Sewers 255. Chas. Harvey
Junior 95-lb Class
256. w. Sewers 258. F. Watkins
257. Joe Vodopivec
Junior 115-lb. Class
259. R. Sprague 262. M. Arnold
260. w. Walatkus 1853. Jos. Dennis
261. Paul Ridder
Junior Unlimited Class
264. Jos. Melouse PCT. Curry Tasker
265. Carl Williams 268. C. Kimble
266. Don Bender 269. Joe Greaser
Senior Unlimited Class
270. Adam Pritts 2S0. J. Atchison
271. Vernon Pyle 281. H. Devall
272. Jas. Burrell 282. W. Sharpless
273. Eldred Burns 283. Justin Arnold
274. R. Campbell 284. John Mally
275. T. DiGuistino 285. John Vanken
276. Geo. Harvey 286. A. Mcintyre
PIT. Lewis WEIGHT 287. Chas. Jones
27S. j. Droppleman288. P. Kalbaugh
279. D. Barrack 289. C. Burdock
OAKLAND HIGH
Junior 80-lb. Class
290. F. Beckman 293. H. Turney
POI. Percy Thayer 294. X, Lawton
292. Geo. Stuck
Junior 95-lb. Class
295. L. Blamble 303. VIM. Ewing
296. L. Wotring 3O4. John Morgan
297. Junior Martin 3O5. ]. Michael
900 Calhoun 206 Haoan Frazap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-27

Will Uncle" talk Tuesday. At any rate, he finds one eager and startled listener. "Limey" Doc, a "shincr" Strange words these.