davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
Postmaster At
Coast Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. jenkins we're
called to San Diego today by the
death Of Mrs S. G. Brooks. mother
of the first Mrs. jenkins and
grandmother Of Mrs. Ronald
Baker and Mrs. r. q. Bose.
Mrs. Brooks was SO years of age
and had been married Sc years.
Her death was caused by paralysis.
Funeral services were conducted in
San Diego at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod.


A KAISER, Pastor
Luther
Seventh Day Adventist Church. Holt Avenue
nd Tenth A hearty welcome to ALL
otvie Chestnut
Wecome 9
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24

mitS there was an earthquake" !"
mumbled a Floridan under his
breath.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
LIVESTOCK

LOS, ANGELES, Dec. "a. U.P)-
The Los Angeles market will be
closed Friday and Saturday.
Hogs, receipts $50; holdovers ITO.
Market around 25c lower. Quot
able tops $500; two loads light Ne
braskas, $3.50 to $575.
Cattle, receipts $50; mraket about
steady. Plain steers $500; medium
to good COWS $3.50 to S4.35; late
Wednesday, feeder steers $4.75 down.
Calves no receipts.
Sheep receipts $50 N si,oase to
Sheep receipts $50. No sales. Med
ium to choice lambs quoted $4.20
to $3.50.
The Chico district of Butte Coun-
ty this year harvested 1880 tons
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
xaN
vr.S
O NJ ( MA
w Q MI A NJ s
s &C r ET

HERS was the most engaging
personality in the crowd. She
dressed well-always looked well.
What was her secret of charm
and beauty? She took as much
care of the inside of her body as
of her face and hands. She ate
Kel1ogg's ALL-BRAN every day.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
s'bulk" to exercise the intestines.
And Vitamin B to tone them up.
Both aid regular habits. In ad-
dition, ALL-BRAN is a good
source of iron for the blood.
This delicious cereal is already
cooked and krumbled. Two table
spoonfuls daily for most types of
constipation. If you suffer from
intestinal trouble not relieved
this way, consult your doctor.
Avoid constipation. 1t often
causes headaches, loss of pep,
Weekly herald., 1931-05-10

~.: e. G. UATJCLDo Supplies Leading Rosunran@ Of Nc lc oarthy rt:y Grain All S?7pplics v. '. DOMINIC
 eardoya Phcno 3H-3 Now York Iii f6 Insurance Company ~ .::* ,,r
 Nc, C4rbKy, Alaska Loading Eos tl%urlnt. Tn Nc C,~1th,:
 .*Ri3ht Prices
 Lon H-y Pro2.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-10
PAGE
Per tty ID te s { Cont. }

EGICy NO CGS tJIlCs
 Lams on from Tonsina "Maw" Lam s2n) and Mrs. Johnson the bride. yoh1n kols0n1s radYo-ph1nogrG p II vas borrowed to furnish music. The ring given Miss. Lyman by the ar onts: vas set in gol2 nuggets. Tn at mado it very Alaskan~liko. Mrs. Bill Canoron, Mrs. Al Moore Mrs. Bob Shopard, and: Sn fly &serv~ ed the exc lent lunch, and also th Q very >bo st of ico-cro am. -
 Tho l3ng daylight is. inst about horo. Aoming homo from tho party at z:(O it vas nearly daylight tho clouds wore pink, with sunriso ,4n tho birds woro singing. >.~
 Toac11or Doparts:
 Mrs. Lyman left for Cut>-sido on Saturday," tu.,in to catch: the boat Tho poopl ~1;d boon giving dinner .pG4rtys ard ,L~.:tchonns, i and talk ing hor ridix*: o~-7:t tho Trail, ever y day fo:: j::o ;-cat 1C days.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-10

YcU- GIFT Gsc4PE BILLY .TIBBs
 O5lc If ii fly Iibbs8 beavers has boon i,:iaSilg about year. Tt udB soon j l Trout Lake. When .thoy sh7t off tho electric plant a mar ssr7 tho lo2ver: down in the gate to the vGtol: t771lnol sitting an log: Eo won't p to his tin shop and britt S U1ro not Which took him fiftoon min77 tos. Then he took tho net do~ m to. uhere the beaver vas. It got scared eHd dived~--- right ont 3 the net by mistake. It ds "All ret " and back vi itt Billy Tibbs now. ind that is tho History of the beaver.
 SPELLING OF 4 BEAVER, as this might interest t07ris ts they mi ght go rt on thp hill on tho vest side of jovn and sec beaver ch~ opping wood! Tho last beaver h qs tho namo of"Di ck". ~:
 rYDRo ELECTRIC PLANT ALMOST
 GIVES CrrT
 Tho other night Whom tho light. s UoMt dim 0. 44. shut ) if tho p0Tor: plant and dr4in=d4 the tunlc l. Thoy flown a beavof in tho gate at this end. They found the turbine full of stiEs, fish, b77gs, and glacior worms, mostly fish,, When they had given the fish to the Indians and the boavoro bt~uk Billy Tibbs he plant is running: ag2in as To II as over. So ve 1.-Two undor tho "Bright lights". ' .,.: .
Weekly herald., 1931-05-10
WEEKLY FER ID

Philip c. Nelson, B77sness Alrg. 6Rep 5c copy 5Cq >:mo l.. |. co. 6 mo. .r ~2.QC 6 ye;~r. Advertising space 253 g. month.
 C44R-- C4ELsON' s gT1411;; SEER .% e:Nt IraGl & EessonEer Service
 Sinner & "Tihter. G7:1ka1l& LODGE. & 4I44DI-7G POST: Or 5carios "arduara & Clothing H;*17 t!?rs, 1hd&un C7rioas ITS. E. Griffeth Olts Prop. S0T7RDO77G" RO4DFO77SE & TEl.DIlG. POST Frs Treppers Supplies Mrs.: Pazol .Eoachtor. PICP. G0E01-. Eo.4D!70rr22--33 6: GIIc;-DI1-5 POST. Eo" Shil>maht of Spring Supplies
 :" Co ID G3kon@5"
 4. r. Sndn1 Pr 0E. l9cCR4I,Y' s RozDrC7TsE-. @raddl ing post {. Er5.pD31s Supplies x COPPER CEGT71,E IT.. 5 B s s T C E Ill Goods Rodrced To Pres 7nt liar kot Values Como. Tn And Got Orr low
 Prices m TlDbS Prop.
 CHITINA Cl-sE s7eRE Tools Foods Supplies Into Parts Gaso line Station ln1rn' nj tion John &. M. Nc 1son Pr3p. v4LDEG sHEET HE :rChKS
 Valdoz., Alaska Plumbing Total York Anr7'ni tion
 Fred co1oc1orgh Frop. ~~
 Roy Snyder 1LC CARTHY, ALiSKA ~''o Soft Drinks Poo1 Room Re sta'7rant
 Roy Snyder Prop.
 ;. 3. C1NEILL
 NC Carthy
 Gonora1 Supplies Moat TrapIers &
 Miners Supplies
 J. B. C1noi1l Prop.
 HARRY MOCRE ..I All Kinds Of Radioos For Sale
 Radio Repairing '.:.
 Harry Mooue Prop. .:": ..... o< EAI3S lltANEY ~>..>- .,~
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
GAINS Of POINT
Or So COVER
WIDE LIST
American Tobacco Up 3, But
Western Union Says Below
100, and K. C. Southern Dips
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is U.N.SJ
A brighter outlook for the steel
industry, maintenance of dividend
payments on Westinghouse stock
firming UP of commodity prices.
and q decrease in the volume of
selling orders for the principal
stocks was reflected today in q
moderate rally in prices all along
the line.
The recovery started from a
lower average price level than
that Of yesterdays close. but in
q few cases the best prices OF
the week we're recorded.
Bears Given Shock
!. The over-confident bears in
!. WESTINGHOUSE received a shock,
when directors of the company
ordered a dividend of 621a cents
q share. placing the stock on q
S25O annual dividend basis. IN
stead of emitting the dividend as
had been freely predicted. After
an early dip to 44b, the stock
Jumped 5 points to 40, settled
back to 46, and forged ahead to
above 40. ..
The bulls attempted to stage
q raIly with other active indus.
trials, forcing American Tel ana
Tel. U. S. Steel, ETC., a point or
two from the low of the day. A
4 v1av cent oain in steel mills op.
erations in the Youngstown dis
.trict and a pickup in Pittsburgh
and other manufacturing centers
were encouraging to those VINO
are anxiously awaiting signs OF q
business recovery. Good inquiry
for railroad and pipeline steel
were also reported.
Rail Dividend. Passed
Another Well-known railroad
was added to the list OF non-
diyidend.payers today when Kan
sas City Southern directors passed
the payment. The stock dropped
6 points to IA, but caused little
llnSettlement in other low-priced
rails.
American Tobacco B jumped 3
points to 10512 on increasing
cigarette sales, while Western
Union dipped under 100 for a g.
point loss on rumorS of a possible
dividend reduction to s6 or IS
Q year.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Bank Women Feast
And Hear Speeches

About 100 members and guests
attended the annual dinner of
the women's committee of Wash
ington Chapter. American Insti-
tute of Banking at the Hotel
Roosevelt last night. Miss S.
Winifred Burwell, chairman of
the committee. presided and the
principal address was ,naoe by
Mrs. Anne Tillery Rershaw.
Other speakers were Dr. Ray
mond B. Dickey, dean of the
chapter faculty; Aubrey o. Doo-
ley, president of Washington
Chapter: Richard A. Norris,
chairman Of the educational com
mittee, and Miss Rose L. Royce.
a member of the national wo-
mems committee,
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
GROUND IS HELD
BY LOW PRICE
ISSUES
Losses During Recent Slump
Smaller Than "BIue Chips"
and May Be Worth Buying
By THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK. Sept. l6.-The pro
tracted period of decline in the
market has been centered in large
part upon the higherpriced issues
in the general list.
Low-priced stocks have held
their ground comparatively wGl,
indicating that many in this lat
ter classification have been sold to
more or less of a standstill.
Some Called Attractive
The opinion is held in staJiSrica;
quarters that this group holds out
better than average attraction.
Favored issues in the low-priced
brackets include Allis. Chalmers,
American Superpower, Anaconda
Copper, Bendix Aviation, Borg
Warner, ChrySler Corporation,
Commonwealth and Southern,
Ford, Ltd; International Nickel,
Kennecott Copper, Mathieson AL
kali, Montgomery Ward, Nash Mo
tors, Niagara Hudson Power, Para
mount Publix, Phillips Petroleum,
Socony-Vacuum, Standard Brands.
Studebaker Corporation, and
United Corporation.
The recent breaking through
by American Can of the 86 sup
port level of the 1929 break leaves
but one issue in the Dow-Jones
industrial grouping above the
1929-1930 bottoms.
General Foods Firm
That is General Foods, which
dipped to IS in the 1929 decline
and to 43 in the setback earlier
in the year. This compares with
it's current low around 46.
The belief is expressed in trad
ing quarters that with the West
inghouse dividend news out of the
way today, the path will be
cleared for a vigorous rally in
the market.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
c j R B MARKET.
SETSNEWL LOWS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 G.NSD.
The curb market continued to
find the going extremely unfavor-
able in today's session. with q
renewal of liquidation serving to
depress important stocks further
into new low ground for the year.
The utility group was generally
lower. The best showing in this
section was made by yesterdays
outstandingly weak issues, namely.
Middle West Utilities, which
moved up 11s points to 111s, and
insult Utility investments. which
rose about point to 1914.
Oils were irregular. with hum
BILE up " at 5412. Standard up
"a at 2312, and Standard of Ohio
off y at 4512.
Specialties gave a typically er-
ratio performance.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Production of Lead
In AUGUST Declines

Total refinery production Of
lead in the United States during
August was 35,702 short tons
compared with 1886 tons in
July and 58,O36 tons in August,
1880. according to the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics.
Stocks of refined lead in the
United States at the end of
August amounted to 1871 ,082 tons
against 133,958 tons at end of
July and 1882 tons at end of
August.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Portland Cement
Production Drops

The Portland cement industry
in August produced 1880, 900
barrels, shipped 1912, 900 barrels
from mills and had in stock at
the end of the month 24,311, 900
barrels.
Production in August showed
a decrease Of "a per cent and
shipments a decrease Of Is $40
per cent, as compared with
August, 1890. Stocks at the mills
were 2 per cent higher than a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Earnings of Cuban
RGiLLU0Y Are LOlUer

Report of the Cuba Co., and
subsidiary and affiliated compan-
les for year ended June 80, 1881
shows net loss of $1,926,857 after
interest, amortization, deprecia-
tion, subsidiary dividends, ETC..
but before profit and loss items.
comparing with net loss of $780,
O88 in preceding fiscal year.
Compania Guiana, controlled
by the Cuba Co., reports for year
ended June 80, 1881, net loss of
$1.O36.745 after expenses, interest
and other charges but before
profit and loss items, comparing
with net loss of $l,398,3 ,397 in
previous fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
AUTO OPERATION COST

The engineering department of
Iowa State College, after an ex.
pertinent with 800 automobiles in
all sections Of the country, and
over all kinds of highways with
an average travel distance of H.
900 miles, states the average cost
Of operation over paved roads was
S.44. and over low type roads 7.5O
cents q mile.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
CLOTH BUSINESS DULL

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 ON.SD.
With buyers apparently holding
off for some indication of the
trend to be taken in sales of
finished goods, the cloth market
today experienced light trading.
1t was evident that little business
can be placed until buyers find
a market for their finished goods.
A suggestion Of the trend will be
given during the next week or
ten days as Western buyers enter
the market and begin to place
orders.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Austrian Grain Hit
By Severe Weather

The Austrian winter wheat
crop is officially estimated at
$500, 900 quintals, against 3,1OO, 900
quintals last year. The rye crop
is placed at 100000 quintals.
against 10000 quintals a year
ago.
Heavy rains during August
hurt the harvest.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

10 Zonte Prdts ~. 1923 lO3s 1o2s + p
Dividend Symbols-a. extra: dividend stock: sN%
stock: d. scrip: "ex-dIvidend: +ex-riShtA
Dividend RI dollars parenthesea
Years and prices carried previous
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Rail Labor Decrease
ReDOrted for yULV

Employees of class one steam
railways as of mid-July totaled
1. .3O9. 1874, a decrease of 14.49 per
cent under July, 1880, and 24.94
per cent less than the number in
July. 1929. Interstate Commerce
Commission tabulations today
showed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
REJECT WAGE CUT

Amoskeag Manufacturing Com.
pany workers rejected the pro
posed 10 per cent wage reduction
in all departments by a vote Of
2 to l. A new proposition is 10 oe
submitted by management.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

Tenn. Corp GO... 80 81 81 u
Texas Corp (2). 81 '2O9s 81
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
WOrkdGys Are Cut
Ru Dominion Steel

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Sept. is.
Dominion Steel and Coal Corp,
this week is curtailing its work
ing period in iron mines on Bell
Island to 8 days . month from
IL days q month.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000 7S,
$4,O00@7S. $3,00O@7S.
Lanston Monotype. lO@S4A,
1O@S4, 1O@S3A, lO@S3h.
Mergenthaler I :notype, 5@74A.
Peoples Ddrug Stores, pfd., SO
1OO34, SO 1O0A.
After call-W-. .shington Gas IS
A, 5000 1O3.
Washington r. & E., pfd., 10
@99A: 5Q90A.
Lanston Monotype, 1O@S3.
Mergent. .aler Linotype. 100
74A.
Potomac Electric IS, 1858, $1OO
@1OS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Blue Ridge League
 Has Disbanded

Hagerstown, Md, Feb 10.-OUP) oldest Class D circuit the Blue Ridge league-was dis banded formally to-day following unsuccessful efforts to enlist the aid of major league clubs by having them take over the teams as farms.
 The Blue Ridge league, first called the Tri-State league, was formed in 1914 with Martinsburg, w. Va, Frederick, Md, and Hagerstown as members. It was expanded the following year to take in Chambers burg, Gettysburg and Hanover, Pa, with Waynesboro later replacing Gettysburg. Last year Hanover and Martinsburg dropped out, leaving a four-team circuit.
 Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs home run king; Lew Blue, Bill Sherdel, Lefty Grove, Johnny Neun, Jimmy Dykes, Clyde Barnhard, Danny Southern and Hemsley are among the graduates who advanced to ma jor league fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE

Games carded for the Parochial hoop league this week as announce ed this morning by Rev James Woods, president of the league fol- lows: Sacred Heart vs St Mary's s tomorrow afternoon at Pearl Street Community gym with Dunn as rel cree. St Francis Xavier vs St Mar garet's tomorrow at Croft gym win Siani as the official. Friday after- noon the St Thomas boys play Sts Peter and Paul lads at Mill Plain gym with Br.otti officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Feb 10.-(UP)-Fore- cast for Tuesday and Wednesday,:
 Maine: Partly cloudy and colder tonight; Wednesday fair, colder in southeast portion and slowly rising temperature in northwest portion.
 Vermont: Fair, much colder to- night; Wednesday fair, slowly rising
 New Hampshire: Fair, colder to- night with a cold wave in south DOT tion; Wednesday fair. slowly rising temperature.
 Massachusetts: Partly cloudy and colder tonight; Wednesday fair, slowly rising temperature in north portion.
 Rhode Island and connecticut: Fair, colder tonight; Wednesday fair, slowly rising temperature.
 Eastern New York: Fair; slightly colder to-night; Wednesday ty., fair. strong north and northwest winds diminishing.
 Western New York: Fair, slightly colder tonight; Wednesday increas- ing cloudiness and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

Biddeford, Me. Feb 10.-UP)- Ted Kid Drew of Biddeford toppled Johnny Miltus of Dover, N. H.. in a scheduled six round bout here last night. The knockout came in the fourth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

Statistics prepared by Henry P. Edwards, manager of the American League Service Bureau, show that Philadelphia's only endorsements are to the pitching and catching de- partments with the exception of pair of Class D outfielders.
 InfeId All Set
 A year ago, Connie tried out four young infielders. Two of them, Erie McNair and Dibrell Williams, were held all season. Later Michael Hig- gins, Texas University athlete, was added. Now, Mack says, his scouts have been unable to dig up any in-, fielders who appear to be better prospects than the three young derstudies to Jimmy Dykes, Joe Boley and Max Bishop.
 Phil Todt, obtained on waivers from Boston, will be Jimmy Foxx's replacement at first base.
 The outfield remains the same, Simmons, Haas and Bing Miller. have been held as reserves and three simon-pure rookies-Louis Finney and John Leslie from the Georgia-Alabama league, and Rob- ert Johnson of Portland, have been added. Finney and Leslie batted close to 400 in their circuit while Johnson was a .273 hitter.
 Strenuous efforts are being made to secure aid for Bob Grove, George Earnshaw, Bill Shores, Rommel, Walberg and Mahaffey. Six pitchers have been added, aside from South paw Charles Perkins. who was ac- quired last season and Glenn Lieb- hardt, George Snider and Al Mahon who have been recalled.
 Extra Pitchers
 The new twirlers are James Deshong, who, won 12 and lost the same number for Harrisburg; Sollie Carter and Merritt Cain from the Georgia league; Herbert Lahti and Henry Mcdonald of Port land; Albert Butcher, 8 free agent from West Virginia. Mack regards several of the new men as excellent prospects and hopes to develop at least two pitchers who will aid his great first stringers.
 Four Backstops
 Mickey Cochrane is the only sur- vivor of the Athletics catching staff and he Is an entire receiving depart ment in himself. Wally Schang has gone to Detroit and Ralph Perkins to the Yankees. In their places, Philadelphia has added John Hev- ing, formerly with the Red Sox, Joe Palmisano of Portland and Frank Leslie, a youngster from the Ontario league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

434 449 487-1370 Girls High Single-Semetas, 117. :, Mems High Single-Lesunaitis and I.azauskas, 132. Girls High Three-Jolauskas. 29S. Mems High Three-Zuzras, 347. High Game-Blue Jays, 515. High Team-Larks, 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Plenty Of Young Talent
 In Reserve Of Strong
 Philadelphia Athletics
BY DIXON STEWART Limited Press Staff COrrespOndel

New York; Feb 10-(U. P.)-Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics intends open the 1881 with the team that two consecutive American League pennants and two world series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

Results of Games BOwled Friday,
 Feb 9th. Machinists 2, Carpenters l. Rubber Room ?, Shipping Room 1. Spare Hands 2, Stampers 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
uncor.J.

High S'ngle-George Gaynor, 125. High Three-George Gaynor, 331. High Game-Rubber Room, 405. High Team-Spare Hands, 1161.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
TEMPERATURES

Washington. Feb 10.-(UP)-High est temperatures yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to-day y a fnllOWS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

NEED MON F Y?
 $fO TO $500
 Within 24 Hours You get full amount of your loar in cash--no deductions. The only charge Is 3h% per month on unpaid amounts of loan. From 1 day to almost years to repay if you wish. Strict privacy. Come in, phone or write Tor BENEFiCIAL LOAN SOCIETY Second Floor Pritchard bidE. 19S Bank St. Phone zo4v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Seosou Records.

SenHOn HecOrdN. High Single-Sam Micale, 153. High Three-Gus Gregory, 373. High Game-Machinists, ATT. High Team-Machinist 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

Schedule For Friday. Feb. 18th. Stampers vs Carpenters, Alleys 3 end 4.
 Spare Hands vs Rubber Room, Alleys and 6.
 Machine Room vs Shipping Room, Alleys and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Autos and Trucks For Sale.

STD SAYS: You can buy Used Cars at any price-but be careful. Look to the responsibility of the dealer!
 CERTIFIED STUDEBAKERS '27 Stand Victoria ............$ 395 '28 stand 6 Sedan ..........,...$4 445 '2S Com Sedan .................$5 595 '29 Con, Eight Sedan ..........$ 895 '29 Pres 8 State Sedan .$1035 '29 Pres Conv Coupe .S1095 80 Dict 8 Sedan ...............$ S95 '31 Stude Coach, like new '31 Stude 6 Roadster, rumble seat
 And Bucks, Chryslers, Nash, Etc.
 Geghan-Allerton, Inc
 Certified Used Cars 497 Meadow St. Tel 6850 Ten Years of Honest Dealings!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

522 530 49B-I54S High Single-Pape, 148. High Three-Pape, 4f9. Team SingleWorkers, 567. Team Total-Workers, 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

Tho league leading Rubber Room aggregation held on to their eight game lead, by taking two out of three from the Shippers. The Ship pers are now ready to battle with the Carpenters for the cellar berth position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

364 3S2 3S5-113f High single-Galullo. 137. High thrce--Lingis. 362. High team single-Richards' team High team Richards team. |i276.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

AUTO ELECTRICAL WORK-Ignj- tion specialists. Battery and brake service. 'has. c. Penniman, 16 Brown St. Phone 5584.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

With only six more weeks to go, it is doubtful whether the Rubber Room boys can be nosed out of first place with fine lead of games, although anything could happen in any sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

The Machine Room, with "Gabby" Gus Gregory playing the leading role defeated the Carpenters in best two out of three matches. Gregory crashed out 09, 1O7 and S6, for the evenings fine work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

ZyZ ZS3 Z1U- 840 High single--Sec Goldstein, 130. High three--Jim Leary, 345. team, 320. Hs%
 High team total pinfall-P. Prilly's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Saie.
{ Service Statiops-Repairine

HIRE 4 CAR-DRIVE IT YOUR- SELF"-Closed autos. Storage and repairing. Holster radios, Vesta bat teries. Ire Capitol Garage. 309 North Main St. Phone 5178.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Employment
Situations Wantcd-Men

WANTED position as chauffeur or mechanic. Can make own repairs. IS years experience. Harry B. Francis, 26 Brewster St, city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

Cowboy" Bill gave a fine exhibi- tion on the alleys. connecting for 100, 96 and 105, for a grand total of 301 pinfall for the evenings ex- hibition and this margin proved enough to cause the Stamper's downfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

President George A. Langlois of the Web Shop league, who was working hard all winter to make success, will appoint 8 committee in the near future to make plans for arrangements for the coming bowl ing league banquet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-19
DocKToN NEWS

An Armistice program was given
last Tuesday at the p. T. A. meeting
by the pupils of the pockton grammar
school, under the direction OF Mrs.
Margaret TAFT and Mrs. Bernice
Forbes.