davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Errors--Rossi, Hollhan, Bronnnn, Stella. Cooney. Runs--McEvoy 7, Butler ,, Crichton g.. Jacoyina 2, Briotti 2, Kelley. H0llh9n,. Beechcr, Calabrcse. stella. Griffin g.. Runs battcd in.--coffoy g, Butler 3,. Pnlu. ba, McIGvoy. RoSsl, Griffin. Crlchtol' Three base hIts---Crichton. Coffoy, Bsocher. Stolen bnsea --. Calnbrcse, Stella. Crlchton 2, Brlottl Butler. Sncrlflccs-.-Jncavino, hossl, can : broao. Loft on bascs.--Wllby 2, 0ll- bert G., Bases on bhlls--On Coone%y in 6, off Benson 2 in 2, off Cooney 10 in b, off Brennan 6 In 2. HI by pitclor--By Kelley (Brcnnan. Han. nafin), by C0oney (CoKcy. struck Out---fIy Cooncy 1, by urcnnnn ,, p$ Kelley {. Passed bnl!a---SteIIa 2. Winning pItchor--Kolley. Losing pItchcr--c0oney. Uinpirc-"-Cuhh'hB' ham TImC--2 2,Db,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
ErrorA---I4oman, flood twin, KeeHkn

ErrorH--.f.0man, Goodwin, Kecska, Brown, BoGhu. Huns---J0hnson, Bpic. or 2, Brown. MacDonaId, nitxu1 2, Diets 2, Kerr. Hochln q Martino 2, L0man, E. BaiInBky, F. Balinsky, Esardon' s,. un. Runs ba,tsd n in--.iI5rown. sI,. Mitsai, Lieiy. Three.bago hit-.F. BniinHky. Home runs--Loman. Fit. xal. st0Ien. bases.-.fioehm, Maepon. aid. SacriHcs--o'Conneil. Loft on bases--NaugatuGk ., Central (. Hits .--of Kieiy, 9 in 2; of Trask. g in 2 1.3, of Hennsssy,. . In g.. of Winning pitchsr.-RobinS. Losing pitcher ... Kieiy. Umpire --- christy. Time--2,3b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
CENTRAL CONNECTICUT
 LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED

I,Iainyille, May 1s--A Central Connecticut baseball league was organized at q meeting held at PlainviIle last night The league was organized for the purpose of promoting Sunday baseball. Six teams have already sent in entries and 1t is hoped that ( Hartford representative will enter before tho lists close May 24. The following teams are entered. Sanitary .Laun. dry, New Britain; Republicans. TerryyilIe; West Ends, New Brlt- ain; Senators, Bristol; Y. o. E.. and the All.Piainyille nine. The opening date is set for June 6.
 Frank Anaspasl0, manager of tho Senator's was elected president and Dave Wilson, Becretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
RIVALS MEET AGAIN
 FOR NET HON0RS

Chestnut Hill, Mass, May 1s.- (UP)---Aibcrt Horton. Sd, Of WI. Hams college and John Richard: son of Dartmouth. champion ana runner.up last year, respectively, will meet again today in the finals of the Now England intercollegiate tennis championships at tho Long. wood Cricket club. .
 Horton reached the finals by a four.set victory in the finals yesterday over John Talbot Of Wes- leynn. The scores were 6.4. 6.2. 4.G, 7-5. Rlchards0n defeated Frank Koerncr of MaSSac usctts institute of Technology, s.6, 6'9, G.2.
 I.lehardson, teamed with Arthur Noble. will also play in tho doubles finai, meeting tho Amherst pair Of Bruce Biclaski and Lou White. head,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Great Sport Menu
 for Yale Athletes

New Hnvcn, Conn, May 1S-- OUP)--Yaie has hired q special train Go carry i77 athletes 10 Cam bridge, Mnss, Saturday to particl' pate in tho greatest athletic holi- day in Yalc-IiarVnrd history.
 Tho traditional rivals will meet in varsity and freshman track, ten. nis, varsity and freshman lacrosse. class baseball. Junior varsity and freshman golf and q three-cor. nered crew race involving In ad- ditiOn, Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

at o'clock. Tho locals have thrco games under their belts to date loss Ing only to the Putslc Frlars.
 Gardiner or Eddie Kosloslul win be on the mound for the Slatormcn with Eddie Collins receiving. Cap. tain Earl Kurtz is confident of his boys chalklng up their initial league victory and If he has any. thing to do with it his now Louis vllle slugger. purchased by 20 ccr- tincntes and which nobody but Kurtz himself IA allowed t0 oven swing, will play m important faG- tor fin the outcome.
 Coach Mcclure however, adds that the only thing Kurtz cnn knock out is httingly illustrated In the above CnrtO0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
COlOred Elks
 Arranging Tilts

The Colorcd Elks of this city are booking games md are desir- 0us Of arranging q few twilight contests with teams that have or can secure either either Hamilton, Washington or WatervlIle parks. Saturday and Sunday tits are aLs0 sought by the l;lks. For g0mes write Manager Dorsey Jenkins at IT Wood street or dial him G q. 5s0S between 6 and 7:30 ?. m.
 Out.of-town teams can secure dates with the Elks by writing .to Ty Lamb at 74 BldweIi street. giv- Ing full particulars as to expenses. guarantee or on percentage basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Holy Cross Golf
 Team Plays Yale

Princeton. x. I. May 1s.---Tho hn1l matches In the Eastern Inter. collegiate Golf association compc. tltlon will bo played on Friday and Saturday nt Williamsburg, Mass. Aan $ Bushnell. Executive sccro. tnry of the association, announced today.
 Dartmouth will meet Ynlo ana Holy Cross will play Williams on Friday afternoon. The matches scheduled for Saturday morning aro Harvard vs. Williams and Holy Cr0ss vs, Yale Saturday afternoon Dartmouth and Williams will meet Harvard and Yale teams.
 The htunuIuR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
CONWAY.BASSETT WIN
 MIXED DOUBLES MEET

With h score of GAG. tho mixed doubles team of Bassett md Con. way won the special event of male and female partners rolled at the GcpIot alleys Inst night. Singles of l22 and 12l by Conway were tho best individual efforts of the competition. Other scores were 1s follows: Roberts Nelson. 63D; SchDal.lIealey, G30: Villettl-Scul. ly G27; Clark -Bnckman G19; Lcary. Casey 605; Cl1ncy-Hamel 5S2; Larson 57t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
ST JOE'S VS KNIGHTS
 OF LITHUANIA TONIGHT

An exhibition baseball game featuring the St Joseph and Knights of LitbuanIa teams of the Brooklyn section as opponents, will Do played tonight at G;15 o'clock at the high school athletic field. Due to the rather keen ri- vairy between the teams n first class game is expected. with Charley Semetas probably starting for St Joes. and the K. of l.. bat tery to be decided just before game time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Flynn's Friars
 At Yale To-day

New Haven, May 1S--Yaie will face one of the best teams on her schedule this afternoon Gt Yale field, in Providence college. The Friars have breezcd through nine games thus far without defeat charged to them, and have played big league baseball ali season. With two fine pitchers in Blanche and Cluinton, Providence will face the Elis with all the confidence in the world this afternoon. Coach Jack Fiynn, who used to manage the New Haven Eastern league team, probably will start Blanche. between him and QuintOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Umps Named for
 City Junior Loop

f,uggles, Greece, HadIey and O'DOnnell will be the umplres in the Public Parks and RecreatIOnal baseball leagues this season. man gers of participating teams decided at a meeting last night Three ex. hlbltlon games are on the book for Sunday afternoon, the North EGsares and Recreatlons mixiDa Ht 2 D. nn. and the Bears meeting the Eagles at 4 o'clock ct Fulton park At Wateryiiie, the cfescents and Kaceys will start off at 2 ?. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

In discussing the auhlr, frcsi' dent Brophy had the exhibition games. in particular, in mind. Last season, the City League sponsored games with the Brooklyn Colored Giants, the Harlem Valley Hospital nine, the Detroit Clowns, House of David teams and others. Crowds averaging 4,O00 fans saw the games. While the collections. in some instances were sufficient to take care of the visitors guarantee, in other cases the league officials had to "dig down" to make every body happy.
 Looks Bad
 Reading the handwriting in the sky" which was made clear by Q donation of but sb5 from last Sun- days City League crowd, the ofil- cials figure that they will have to charge admission to meet expenses or dispense with the exhibition games entirely. For the present, the league officials will not try 10 secure an admission charge for tho league games which begin officially next Sunday, but tho week.day games must be dealt with .differs ently due to the guarantee to wis. iting teams which Is involved.
 Back Again?
 Some great games were present. cd last season by the various visit ing semi-pro, squads coming to Hamilton Park, and tho league plans to bring them back again, # any method can be devised toward assuring them the guarantee they expect and are entitled to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
LenRuN Alnnlllng,
Ultimatum Issued
 to Georgie Nichols

George Nichols, Buffalo light. heavyweight who has been rccog. nizcd by tho state athletic commis. sion as tho foremost challenger for tho worlds championship now held by MaxIc Rosenbloom, will have to eonsent to battle Rosen. bloom for the title within q rea. HOnable period of time or forfeit his position aB challenger, tho commission ruled yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Football Prospects At Bristol High Gloomy;
 Crosby On Schedule
Especial to The Dcmocrat

Bristol May i8-Prospects for good football team look terrible" Coach Tommy Monahan of the Bristol high school, said Tuesday morning.
 Monahan said that he has regulars from last years championship eleven left namely Captaineect Abie Gurske and Andy Paau When interviewed yesterday morning in his office at the local institution Monahan said that he lost the entire line of last years team which consisted of Mat kats Fiorla "Dikes" Hal Madigan, Johnson and Louie King who will graduate this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
JarlOtt Pitches
 TOwnies to Win

Bryant and Mort Kielty garnered four Of Watertown's seven hits yesterday afternoon ag the DeIand. !. men swamped New Milford, fl to 2, at 1Jeminway feid. Al JarIott turn- cd in q i've fit performance for the winners striking out eight batters.
 Roger Def3off shot | three bag ger Co deep rIaiit field in the tenth Inning yesterday at Torrlngt0D scoring 0emelII with the winning run, tic New cityites taking q [ 10 { NauEy Valley league tit from Ansonis in . beetle hsttis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
U. AND 1. NINE PLAY UTOPIANS TONIGHT

Tho putslc Friars had little afr. ncuity dIsposlng Of Joe Cunning central Y interclub Xmerican league tilt at tho Watertown ave- nue Rod and Gun club field. 13 to 1.
 In n scheduled National league game the Penptralis club of tho north end Y hammered .jackle Burlington for 14 safe binglea to defcnt the Sigmas, S to c. "T.efty" Draun and Jackie Larrivee did tho pitching for the winners with Jim kelInr on the receiving end.
 HtrA MDIMGA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Score by inningS:-- Warren Harding II 0 OGi X---D l.rosbv ,00 70 Q 0---G

I;rrors---Cng gglnello. cholko, Yokcn, Klles. DISnpoli. tuns--Snsh 2, Mark 2, CaRginelio O'Connell, DlrRn, choiko, Palmer .Yokcs,, DlNnpoll. ln--CagRlnello 2, Norko. Nash. Der. go, DINapoil 2, klies, 1amburclla, Xodgrwn. TwO-base bltB--DlrRo, Rankcy, Iedgryn. .Martonc. Three base hIts--Cagglncllo, Iedgryn stolen basce--Nash, .blNnpoli, Mar piay---ItaglA lO Klics. Left on bases ,.-.Wnrron Harding in Crosby s Bnscs on balIs-~OT pnlmcr 2, off Fnrlcy i. lift by plichcr--By. Far Icy fNoonap, ChRRInollo). struck out--By Palmer i2. by Farley l.. Bnik-~f'arley. Winning pitcher Pal- fncr. Losing Farley. Time ..-.g.fL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
CENTRAL SUBDUES
 NAUCATUCK l5-4; COMMERCIAL LOSES

Bridgeport, May 1s.--In m un- intercsting game here yesterday nf- ternoon Central swamped Pete Fo. icy's Naugatuek high team, 10 10 |. Tho Reiilymen pushed ncroSs four runs in tho opening frame and from there on we've always In tho lend, Tho iosors used four pitch. CTS, but to no avail. Summhfy'
 '' atunn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
WARREN HARDING TOPPLES CROSBY
 OUTFIT g TO 5
Presidents Break Ned Far. ley's Streak at Bridge. port - Sixth Inning Fatal to Locals
Especial to thc Democrat ]

Bridgeport. May IF, -- Eddie Msads Warren Harding Presidents presided over yesterdays non Naugy Valley League tilt here with Billy Schoneld's Crosby team of Waterbury. league leaders, and cap. turcd a Q to decision in n game marked by frequent errors.
 Ned Farley suffered his first de- fcnt of tho season. Tho sixth in- ming caused hIs downfall, the o- calls pushing across six runs for m & to { lead which was theirs t0 the finish. Each team made 10 hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Bonneville A, q.

Errors--- Dlewitt 2. nun---Moriarty. stolen base --- Murphy. Sncrince--. Iartollni. Left on baHcs--Hopovlllo 6, C0iiegianB 3. Dasos on bnllH-..- off DoncY .. oR Kosen {. Struck Out--by Bonoy 12; by kogcn 8. Passed bnil -- BnAt0lin. Umpire - Bowen. Tlmc--i;30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Elton (Tad) Wieman, former football coach at Michigan and Minnesota. and assistant to Fritz Crislcr at Princeton univerBity. ls one of . few mon in the coach. ing game who won Phi Beta Kappa recognition ns m under graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
MORE pOWETt TO HIM

Loss Of one leg falls tO keep Victor Llske of Lafayette College on inc sport sideiInns. Hc js cap, tllB elect Of the college swimming teaB, and plays baseball and other sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
f.ATOIts WIN ON T,IsACK

In the track seasons Of 102H, '2D, 30 and '3f University of Florida won every dual meet on the schedule. The ace of the 1882 team is Joe Hail. leader in national decathion competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Ten Cent Charge Wanted To Assure Guarnntee
 To Visiting 7eanls

If some method of raising with which to meet running expenses of the City Amateur Baseball league this is designed in the future te officers of the league through it's president Joe Brophy plan to ask mission of the park department to make small admission charge to games at Hamilton park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
WITH VINEs7 WHY NOT,

South California. slnee Els. worth Vines, A student. won the natolBaI snlgIes championship. has made tennis 4 major collegiate sport with football, baseball, bas. |kctbaII and track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
T'orrIngton Next

Saturday afternoon at the Dor. ougb Recreation field, the Groy- hounds wii icngage Tracy Garcy's Torringt0n high nine in q Naugn. tuck Valley leGgue tilt at 9 o'clock. Naugy scored c one.run victory over the New Citylteg q few weeks ago staging q last in- ming rally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Etate ileauIta Yeaterday.
Willingly ,, piainfield l.

YlIIinEIy 7, oPIh!i,iSid !.
 Hathana T Hale i9 Bgacon ,,s., Asad. < Wethersheid II, Glastonbury (. Weaver is, N 1T. Commercial II (10 Innings).
 Chapman Tech. I, Robert Fitch 2. Lyman Hall z, chOats Seconds b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
DE MOLAY STATE LEAGUE TO OPEN
 HERE SATURDAY
Local Doric Chapter Meets Hartford at Fulton Park Gardiner May Pitch Opener

Clif Slator's DoriG Chapter of DoMolays will inaugurnte tho Con. nectlcut DeMoluy League Saturday afternoon playing hosts to the Hartford chapter at Fulton Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Yesterday;s Hero

George IcarnAhnw, who pitched f0ur.hit ball to give tho Philadei- Dhia Athletics n shutout victory Ovcr Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
American IHagu
-s7ss-u-as~--s---@a--a-s.- BRAINS

UUIUC TUsHIKUG Brasseo park--Utopians vs and l club, c D. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
FAMILY IS
REPORTED SAFE ON
GREENLAND'SC0AS7
Plane Is Wrecked on Reef in
lce-FiIIed Bay; All Pas
sengers Saved

Anamagsalik. Greenland, Sept. Is.
i-(P,-Wrecked on the beach less than
40 miles from here, George Hutchin-
son and the seven who were flying
with him from New York to London
were rescued Tuesday by the British
trawler Lord Talbot.
A leaking gasoline tank forced them
down In the water Of Itersak Ford
The plane City of Richmond" was
wrecked on one of the reefs which
make navigation of the little bay
perllous.
Hutchinson. his wife, their two chill
dren and the crew of four men
waded ashore and reached the tiny
Eskimo settlement of Eker, whose few
inhabitants would have abandoned
the place and returned to Anamag-
salik for the winter in a few more
weeks.
Eskimo sealers assisted them In
saving their instruments and most Of
their supplies.
The broken ship lay at the bottom
OF 1tersak Valley. Eker, or Ekersuak,
the tiny Eskimo settlement nearby,
is 81 miles southwest of here.
The Lord Talbot Is one of the big
gest and best equipped of the Aber-
deem trawler fleet. but accommoda-
tons aboard the vessel are restricted
and it seemed likely it would be diff
ficult to find room aboard her for the
eight castaways.
The last boat of the season already
has left Aramagsliak and If the Lord
Talbot could not carry them to Ice
land or some European point 1t would
be necessary for them to spend the
winter at Anamagsalik.
May Face Hardship
That would not only be trying for
the Americans. particularly for the
two children, but actually might in
volve hardship for the inhabitants
of Anamaksalik, who never have
much more than enough food for
their own needs during the long
winter.
Before word of their rescue reach
ed here, the newspaper Politken.
commenting on the flight, asserted
that even IL the Hutchinsons were
found the Danish government al
ready has been fully justified in re-
fusing permission for their landing
in Greenland. The flight served no
useful purpose, either scientific or
practical, but was merely a sensa-
tional stunt. the editorial said.
It added that the government knew
from previous experience what ella
borate precautions are required for
a flight over Greenland and also
Continued on page threeD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Polling Doubts that
Robins Was Kidnaped

Chicago. Sept. 13.-(P}-Doubt that
Col. Raymond Robins had been seen
in Chicago since his disappearance
was expressed Tuesday by DR.. Daniel
A. Polling. head Of the allied forces for
prohibition. who came here to aid In
the search for the missing prohibi-
zionist ard friend Of President Hoo
yer.
Unless something tangible develops
Tuesday. DR.. Polling said he probably
would go to New York and recon-
mence the search for Robins from the
place where the colonel dropped from
sight more than q week ago.
DR.. Polling was reluctant to discard
the theory hts friend was the victim
of amnesia.
"Col. Robins has received many
threats he said, but think it more
probable that he Is suffering from q
temporary illness, amnesia."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
SEE REDUCTION IN
SLAUGHTER SWINE
Federal Estimate Forecasts Cut
in Number of Hogs But
Heavier Weights

Washington. Sept. 1c.-(R)-Sup-
plies of hogs for slaughter during the
first seven months of the marketing
year which begins October /. were re-
ported Tuesday by the agriculture de-
partment as somewhat smaller than
those of year ago.
Practically all of the decrease was
in the western corn belt. the depart
ment said, with supplies in most other
areas larger than last year. Because
Of the heavier weights at which re-
ports said the hogs would be marketed
the decrease in total live weights was
expected to be relatively less than the
decrease in numbers.
Slaughter supplies during the five
months between May and September
1888. might be larger than those OF
the corresponding period this year, the
department said.
Both domestic and foreign demand
for American hog products were held
to be at low levels.
Feed supplies for finishing hogs
were reported more plentiful and more
uniformly distributed than a year ago.
with the relationships of hog prices
to corn prices such as encouraging
producers to expand hog production
considerably next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
POLITICAL Dogs Of
WAR ARE L0OSEDIN
K|DDER PRECINCTS
Erickson Statement Rouses Ire
Of Nonpartisans There
Says HinkIe
Announcement bv o. E. Erickson.

Announcement by o. E. Erickson,
Kidder county legislator and chair
man of the Republican state central
committee. that he will work for the
election of President Hoover has
placed blood on the political moon in
his home precincts.
Long" John Hinkel. former chair
man of the Kidder county Nonpar-
tiSan executive committee and now
Democratic chairman of the county,
opined during a visit to Bismarck
Tuesday that there would be plenty
of fireworks in the near future.
"All of the boys who supported
Erickson for the state senate are dis
turbed at this action" Hinkel said.
At first they refused to believe 1t was
true, but talked to Erickson and he
doesn't deney 1t.
There Is strong demand for a
meeting to see what we can do about
it and think one will be held in the
near future. The farmers of Kidder
county. who always have supported
Erickson, want to do something to
show the world they are not for Hoo
yer and that Erickson cannot make
them vote for Hoover"
HinEel became a Democrat in ma
tional politics four years ago but was
active in the Nonpartisan convention
here last winter. He retained his
post as Nonpartisan chairman in Kid
der county until last spring, when he
definitely threw in his lot with the
Democrats. accepting the Democratic
Craftsmanship.
The nature of the reprisal action
which might be taken against Erick-
son was not indicated. but it was
limited that a D, = ,cratic candidate
for the state senaye might be tossed
into the field against him on an anti
Hoover platform.
Hinkle explained that the Demo-
Gratis in the Kiddsr-Sheridan district
Endorsed no legislative slate and sup
ported that put up by the Nonpar-
tisanS on the ground that they were
progresSives and met the ideas Of the
Democrats on most state issues.
Erickson's swing to Hoover, however,
is said to have made many residents
Of the county, both Democratic and
Nonpartisan, consider the idea Of
putting up Democratic senate can
didate in an effort to rebuke Erick-
son for what they consider a breach
OF faith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
ALICE LEE RECEIVES
HEAVY VOTE TO LEAD
IN POPULARITY RACE
Is First to Pass Million Mark ;
Contest to End at Mid
night Thursday
Polling $3.50 votes Monday, Alice

Polling $4,000 votes Monday, Alice
Lee became the first contestant in
the Bismarck merchants popularity
race to pass the million-vote mark.
With her 1,l43,400 total. she led
her nearest opponent by 100000
votes at S p. m. Monday-with only
three days remaining in the thrilling
race.
The election will end at midnight
Thursday-and not until the early
hours of Friday morning will the
winners of the free trips to Miami.
Fla. and Chicago be known.
Positively no votes will be accept
ed after midnight Thursday. officials
have announced. Votes mailed to
The Tribune, but not delivered to the
office before the deadline, will not
be counted in the final tabulations.
The Tribune office will remain open
until midnight and voters may bring
their ballots to this office Thursday
evening at any time before the con-
test ends. Ballots also may be de-
posted in ballot boxes situated in
business houses throughout the city
up until the closing time of the
stores.
Monday was the last double vote"
day of the election. For each cash
payment Of 81 or more made Mon
day at stores participating in the
contest, customers received 200 rath-
er than 100 votes for each 81. The
double vote" feature precipitated a
rush to stores for payment of bills
and new purchases as customers took
advantage Of the occasion in an ef-
fort to bolster the standings Of their
favorites.
Mondays totals found Luella Toll
lefson, Menoken, leading candidates
In the Bismarck trade territory out
side Of Bismarck and Mandan while
Betty Mackin was the pace-setter in
the Mandan contest.
Mondays leaders included: Miss
Lee. Bismarck, 1.l43,500; Ernestine
Carufel. Bismarck. e36. 400; Ruby
CONTINUED on page three)