davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-05
BUS CASE MOTION
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Justice Proctor Later to De-
eide Terminal Removal
Injunction Dismissal.

District Supreme Court Justice James
NJ Proctor today took under advisement
the motion of the Public Utilities Com
mission to dismiss the injunction suit
brought against it last Saturday by the
Greyhound Bus Line to prevent execu-
tion of orders requiring removal of the
bus terminal from 1917 New York ave-
nue. by midnight July 81
Assistant Corporation Counsel William
A. Roberts contended the petitioners
were too late in applying to the court,
since the utilities act requires appeals
to the court to be taken within 100 days
after the order was passed.
The companies had been advised
there would be no extension of the time
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Pair Is Executed.

HUNTSVILLE. Tex August tP.-
John L. Green, 20, and Ernest Johnson,
l8, both colored. we're electrocuted in
the State Prison here early today for
the murder of Frank Kempf, Medina
County dairyman.
Trackless trolleys are replacing rail
traction in parts of Belgium.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
FIREMEN REFUSE CUTS

tNEW YORK, August (P.-New
York flremen rejected Mayor walkers
proposal to work one month without pay
as an economy measure yesterday by a
vote of 1900 to 278
The mayor has warned city employees
that unless they accept his proposal he
would seek authority to cut their
salaries
Evening star., 1932-08-05
MAN FLOATING DOWN
MISSISSIPPI ON LOG
Lumberjack Expects to Reach New
Orleans From Grand Rapids
by Thanksgiving Day.

BY the Associated Press.
BRAINERD, MINI. August s.
Thanksgiving dinner in New Orleans is
a long way from here, especially if ones
mode of travel is common log 20
inches in diameter floating in the
Mississippi River.
But Tom Connolly, 55, New Rich
mond. Wis, lumberjack. is confident he
will eat turkey down Louisiana way by
riding his log down the Father OF Wa
Evening star., 1932-08-05
4 EAST PRUSSIA IN TURMOIL.
Ri0ting Continues Despite Hindenburg's
i III ErnnnAnd ArHinr,

?
KOENIGSBERG, Germany, August 5
CR.-Rioting continued at many points
ifl East Prussia today in spite Of reports
that President Won Hindenburg was
ready to take severe steps to put it
down.
shop windows were wrecked at Lyck
Roesssl and Deutscheylau Comnu-
nist,s home was peppered with shots at
Tilsit, a branch Of the ReichSbank at
Loetzen was bombarded and National
Socialist headquarters at Freystadt were
attacked.
/ Ernest Siehr. Democratic Governor of
East Prussia since 1920, resigned today
Evening star., 1932-08-05
RITES FOR BEALLSHILEE
WOMAN ABE TOMORROW
Mrs. Mahala c. stottiemyer Died
Yesterday at Home of Daugh-
ter in Laurel.
Bya stan Correspondent Of The star.

by z SUN OUIItdpUIutIII UI nv oVHI'
BEALLSVILLE. Md. August 5.-Final
rites for Mrs Mahala c. Stottlemyer.
her daughter. Mrs Thomas D. Reid,
305 Second street, Laurel, Md, yester-
day. will be held at the Beallesyille
Methodist Chapel tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock and burial will be in
the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Stottlemyer, wife Of the late
Hiram J. Stottlemyer, a resident OF
Boyds, Montgomery County. for more,
than so years, is survived by brother.
Marshall Shaeffer of Frederick: seven
children, Mrs. Reid, Mrs c. c. Wright,
Martin l.. Edward NJ. Milton u. Will
liam L. and Harvey s. Stottlemyer, and
20 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Il is good to believe in the brother
hood of mhnkfnd. but l5 would be bad
to forge. that a certain percentage of
them have no regards for the rights
Of others and easily become loafers, or
rf1admen. or criminals.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Building activity in Czechoslovakis
Is Increasing
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Due to the limited stocks available
of these special purchases. we are
cOnhning their sale to the downtown
Evening star., 1932-08-05

One OF the most striking features Of
Japan's foreign trade is that, whereas
formerly her imports consisted entirely
OF manufactured goods. the bulk OF her
imports today, roughly IS per cent
consists of raw materials. ...
Evening star., 1932-08-05

ters. He left Grand Rapids. MINI,
July % and travels 8 to 80 miles daily.
He undertook his novel feat to win food
and lodging. He is unemployed, mar
ried. and has seven children.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
TIME BETWEEN PORTS

For the information of persons interested in following boat move ments the following approximate table may be interesting. It takes steamers about A hours to go from Seattle to Ketchikan; Is hours to go from Ketchikan to Juneau; 36 hours to go from Juneau to Cor dova to Valdez; and 10 hours from not include the stops at the various Valdez to Seward. This time does places.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
MS DISCOVERER IN PORT

Captain Heinie Berger, of the MS mail boat Discoverer, arrived in port early today from the Cook Inlet district. Two passengers, Chas. Lechner, of the Seward Machine Shop, who installed heating sys- tenn in the Berger home at Kasilof; and Captain Cole, of the Bureau of Fisheries. Captain Berger planned to leave on the return voyage at an early hour this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
THREE DIED WHEN
 AUTOS COLL|DED

LOTHIAN, Alabama, Aug, g, = Three persons were injured fatally and six were burned seriously in the collision of a state highway truck loaded with convictS and gas oline, and a wagon on a bridge near Newton.
 Two convicts escaped. Clarence Beckham, 40, Dale county farmer and his eight year-old son, Pres ton, were sprayed with burning gasoline and died soon after reach ing a Dothan hospital. The third victim was a negro whose name was not learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
TEXAS GIRL CHAMP ID
 G0 AFTER GOLF LAURELS

CHICAGO, Aug, p, -"B b e. DidrikSen, the two-time Olympic Games champion, wasn't kidding when she happened to remark, not so long ago, that she was going af- ter the National women's golf championship.
 She came to Chicago from Dallas by airplane to participate in the post-Olympic Games meet in Sol- diers' Field, next Thursday, and she spent yesterday on the golf links.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
sMOTHER|NC CATS,
 0LD. LADY PASSES

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Aug, 22 Mrs Elizabeth Wezel, GA, died from the effects of chloroform she was using to smother sick cats.
 Police reported the woman was found by Mrs. K. B. Alcorn, of Hol- lywood, a friend who, with two companions, had called to take Mrs. Wezel to the beach.
 She was dead before medical aid could be summoned. Officers found the cats dead in wash tub at the rear of the premises and a strong odor of chloroform permeating the rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

gas government, may depart Aug. 27, the British foreign office an- nounced.
 The Brazilian government grant ed permission for the Royal Mail steamer Almanzora to call at Moe!- la Island, a few miles outside of Santos Bay on that date to embark foreigners for Rio de Jane;ro and other ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,00O. Size, 28 by 37 in ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
 AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
FOREIGNERS PRIVILEGED
 ID LEAVE AUGUST 7

LONDON, Aug, g, Americans and other foreigners beleaguerec in Sac Paulo, Brazil, because of the rebellion against the Getuilo Var
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
APPEALS FOR AID

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug, g, - The mayor of this city has appeal ed to mayors of the midwest for a meeting at which time plans to halt the spread of the farmers picketing movement will be dis cuSSed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
AMELIA DELAYED

LOS ANGELES, Aug, g, Anne lia Earhart Putnam's proposed hop across the continent in which she seeks to set a new nonstop record, was postponed for a day or two.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
BIG SILVER CONTEST

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug, 23., (P) - Ariz., reports the newest thing in counterfeit money. Twenty five cent pieces, containing more pure silver than the government coined have been placed in circulation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
CONDEMN METHODS

PITTSBURGH, Aug, 22, The Pennsylvania State Chapter of the American Legion adopted a reso- lution condemning the methods of expulsion used against the bonus expeditionary forces at Washing ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
SEARCHING FOR TWO

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug, g, - Police are searching for Mrs. Char lotte Jones and her four-year-old son, who went to the beach yes terday. It is feared they drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-23
FRUIT JARS at J. l.. Graef.
KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- velOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.

Mems Blue Bib OveraIls Special $1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

Los corredoreS de casaS Y te.
rrenos de Tampa Sc reunieror
aver expreSando opinioues a fa-
vor de que sean ~rebajadoS en-
un 20Pc los sueldos de todos los
e~mpleadoS del Ayuntamiento
lie Tampa. comenZando por ell
del alcalde Chancey.
Los G,adores tamOiCn &ritica-
ron al municipio por destinar
las ganancias de los muelles mu-
aicipaleS a amOrtiZar otras deu
t2S Y Sc eNprCSarOn en- contra
del plan de ''refinanciamiento'
de 10 Sbonos, recientemente IA
uoptado por ell ayuntamiento V
que aseguran coStara a los con
tribuyentes $500, 600.
Uno de los oradores, ell Sr. c.
w. Farnsworth, manifesto qu,
ell asunto de los bonos Sc habia
m.aneiado de manera impropia,
por cuanto el credito de Tampa
era bueno y debi6 concedGrseIe
ell minimo de la tarifa de inte-
reS.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

La Corte del Circuito de
Apelaclones de los Estados u
nidos confirm6 aver una SEN
tencia dictada por ell juez A.
herman, en- la cual este sos
tiene que ell dueno de un auto
m0vil que Sc 10 presta a un a
migo, no es responsible de los
danos que este pudiera causar
guiando ell vehiculo.
EXiste una scntencia del Tri
bunal Supreme de la Florida
eclarando responsible al due
no de un autom6vil de los da-
nos causados por este, cuando
otra persona 10 guiaba pero en-
este case ell driver era un cria-
do.
Tamhitn existen sentencias
del mismA Tribunal de la Flo
rida senaMndo responsible
dad a los d'&hoa de autom6-
Viles que causaNn danos Guam
do eran guiados cor agentes o
familiares .de los l~ppietarios.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

COS meses, decIarara constitu-
cional SUI funcionamiento.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

La mayor parte de los psrio-
distas expertos en- asuntos "beis
boleros'', han escogido para con
quistar los campeonatos de las
Ligas Americana y Nacional a
los clubs Filadelfia y st. Louis.
Los expertos tambien han Sc
nalado como los mas peligrosos
contendientes a los yankees" y
los "gigantes'.
A juzgar por ell n1mero de
votos, los periodistas Green que
ell St. Louis esta en- posici6n mas
fuerte que los Atleticos.
De un total de CT predicciones
hechas por los expertos, 48 ia
vorecen a los cardenales y 36 a
los "atleticos''. Ell ano pasado
Al de 10 sescritores escogieron
al Filadelfia y 35 al st. Louis.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

por cuanto lie arrebatan la SIM
patia de los que pagan.
Media Pinta" Lopez derrot6
por "nocaut" a Tony Monin, en-
ell segundo asalto. Los dos mu-
chachos Sc mezclaron y como re-
sultado del cambio de punetazos
Monin recibio una herida sobre
el ojO derecho Y cay6 a la Iona
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cuando ell re-
fierce lego a los cinco segundos.
Tony coloc6 una rodilla sobre la
Iona y en- esta posici6n lie con-
taron el d6cimo segundo.
Contaba ell referee ell decline
cuando Monin Sc puso de pie
rero va era tarde. Los especta-
dores lie obsequiaron con una
1echifla.
La mejor pelea de la noche, co
me habiamos dicho, fue la de
los chiquitos Felipe Lobato Y
Carl Guggino. Aunque los jue-
css dieron la decision a Guggi-
no, bueno es hacer constar que
con SIS punos no pudo ganarla.
Cuando menos debi6 haberse
dado un empate. LObato no ce-
do terreno en- ningun momento
y hasta en- Ell sexto llev6 ell alta
que y descarg6 mas golpes.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

La Junta Municipal Electo-
raj de Tampa, creada por una
ley de Pat Whitaker, remiti6
aver IN escrito a la Corte Supre
ma del estado, contestando el IL
tigio cue iniciara Williams c.
Pierce, prominente abogado To-
cal, ahora candidate al puesto
de fiscal del condado.
Pierce, en- el d0cumento pre-
sentado nor conducto de la Off
Gina del abogado general del es-
tado, asegura que la Junta
Electoral, integrada por los
Sres. Dyer, Bremmer, Blount,
Logan y Sander, funciona in
constitucionalmente.
La Junta asegura en- su escri-
to condensation, que la Corte SUI
prema, en- sentencia de hace po-
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

ESQ vuelve .eSpera un mi
nuto.
-Lo mejo que haces es escri
brine una carta cuando llegue.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

Los yankees" derrotar0n a
yer en- New York al club de Al
fonso Lopez, ell Brooklyn, con
3 carreras por /. Sand Byrd, la
sensation al bate de la tempo
rada DIT primavera, dispar6 aver
su cuarto cuadrangular en- otros
.antos dias, ayudando a ia de-
rrota de los dodgers.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

Fianza de $4,000 senal6 a
yer eI iue2 Cornelius, dc la Cor
te del Condado, al negro j. Bal
amy, de Is amos, qGe hace varios
dias atacara a tres hombres de
la raza blanca, disparando con
ira ellos en- una estaci6n de ga
selma situada cerca de Bran
don. Sc acusa al negro de haber
tratado de matar a Raymond
kcene, dueno de la estaci6n, a
T. }. Cumbie, un campcsino, V
a un hijo de este. De la refrie-
ga sali6 81 negro con hcridas lc-
YES de municioncs en- la cara.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
VOTVCJAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Cuatro concejales, los Sres.
Nuccio, Raglan, Pacheco y Xix
on, hicieron aver declaraciOnes
contrarias a la abolici6n del 10
ror ciento en- las cuentas del a
qua que consume ell pueblo.
Dos de ellos, NucciO y Pache-
co, manifestation que la aboli-
ci6n del descuento significa un
aumento de 1919 y que los We
cinos de Ybor no estan en- con-
diciones de soportarlo.
Bajo la acusaci6n de permitir
que ninos de 10 amos jugaran en-
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
-Vamos a probarlo

Ell Brooklyn hizo su unica ca
rrera con I'm hit de Lopez y un
"tribey' de Frederick.
Hawk Wilson Y Babe Ruth
descargaron un hit cada uno y
tomaron dos ponches cada uno,
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
te die que volvia,

mandar los recibos por ell mis-
mo conducto.
Aver mismo 81 rocaudador
contssto ell escrito. de McGregor,
diciendo que este no Sc hasa en-
la ley y los hechos.
Burnett aSegura que no tiene
intereS particular en- Ell aSunto,
pero desea Sc cumpian las leyes.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
Notas de Base Ball

Los "gigantes' ganaron la Sc
RE que jugaran en- Detroit con-
ira los "tigres", triunfando en-
ell desafio de aver con score de
2 carreras por una. Cada club
bate6 6 hits
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

SUI cafe, utilizando las maquinas
que ALI hay, ell detective Craw-
ford detuvo aver a j. Fernan-
DEE. ciudadano de West Tampa.
Hizo la acusaci6n el ST.. W. b.
Wilcox, vigilante de la infan-
ella, quien asegura que varioS
muchachos robaron $1,000 para
jugar en- las maquinas de Fer
nandez. Este qued6 en- libertad
bajo fianza de 500.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

FL juez Robes, de la Corte del
Circuito, resolvcra el lunes eI Ii
tigio establecido por el abogado
l.. ID. McGrcgor, quicn sostiene
que ell recaudador de contribu-
clones, J. M. Burnett, no tienc
derecho para recibir por correo
EEL pago del impuesto electoral y
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

Tres AUTOMOBILES fueron ro-
bados aver de esta ciudad y sus
duenos hicierOn las correspon-
dientes denuncias al negociado
cue dirige Ell detective Chevis.
N6mbranse los perjudicados,
Norris Saldron, w. II. Kingsbe
rry y Sterling Black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Alumni Dinner
 Friday Night.
Sons of Washington College to Hear President Coach
 and Professor, Former Local Resident

Plans are completed for the second annual meeting and dinner of the washington College Alumni association, New England chapter. to be held at the Hotel Waterbury Friday evening at s:so p. m. pr Paul E. Ellsworth president of the chestertown institution and Ath- ietic Coach Thomas J. Kibler will appear for the first time in Wa terbury at the dinner. Professor Fred w. Dumschott, former Wa terbury well known athlete ana now a professor at the college, al- so will be present and speak.
 The college, situated on the east. ern shore Of the Chesapeake Bay. has become famous in. New Eng land for the number athletes from these parts who secured their di- piomas there. Among the famous Waterbury athletes who attended the college, in addition to Dunn schott, are Jack Carroll, Eddie Keenan, Bob Cavanaugh, Jake Reiger. Tom Purcell, Jim Mona ghan, Michael Fibre, Tim Grove, Henry and George Darlington, Mt- chael McAuliffe, Thomas Caldwell, John Bauby, James Noonan, liar old Lawior, Michael Kenney, and Attorney Thomas Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
TERRYvILLE

Tlio state board of education re- gards to the cost per pupil In tho schools in the state, show that the town of Plymouth which includes Terryyille have the lowest cost per pupil of any town In the state. The average for elementary schools In tho state Is $00.20 and for high schools, $l36.46. Tho cost in Plymouth for elementary schools Is $53,S7 and for high school, S97.60.
 At the last meeting of the school committee, it was voted not to hlro music or 0rt teacher for next year. During the past few ycurs, the art and music teachers have been hired jointly by Thom- aston and Plymouth, each town paving one-half of their salaries. The care of the well which has cost $lOO a year will be In charge of Cornelius Carrigan. Janitor of tho Prospect stre otschool who will do the work In connection with his present work with no increase in salary.
 ] Among the matters to be dis cussed at the April meeting of the school committee will be that of hiring kindergarten teachers for next year. There Is some senti- ment that the kindergardens should be discontinued during the depres- sion In an effort to keep the school expenses down.
 Republican, Caucus
 The republican voters of the town of Plymouth will meet in the town hall Tuesday evening, March 2od to elect delegates to attend the state convention of the party at which time delegates to the na- tional convention to be held in Chi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
WATERFOWL

The annual meeting of the Wa. tertown Cooperative Association will be held this morning at 10:00 o'clock In the Community House. A luncheon will be served at noon. Officers will be elected.
 The present officers are presi- dent, W4lliam Relchenbaek; vice. president, Ernest Anderson; secre. tary. Thomas Riley: treasurer. George Harper manager, George Harper; directors, Howard Cash man. Rollin Cashman, James Me- Weigh. Robert Reiehenback and Joseph Sanford; auditors, Richard Sperry and John V. Abbott.
 The last session of the fremen's setback tournament will be held this evening at $ D. m. in the ire rooms.
 The games for tonight are, Ag- news and palmer's; Dunn's and Donston's; Campbells and Me- Cleary's and Atwood's and Buffers.
 The standings at present arc as follows: Agnew won IS, lost 12; Donston won IT., lost i3; Dunn won 17, lost 13; Atwood won 1 6. lost i4; Butler won 15, lost 15; Campbell
 
 lost IT; and Palmer won 12, lost IS.
 If to-nights games result in Il tie the finals will be played the 22nd.
 The Lions Club are sponsoring o wrestling tournament to be held school auditorium. The Waterbury hA branch of the I4itchfield County r.. M. C. A. Athletic Association will take part.
 Miss Alice Sullivan has returned to her home on Cutler street after spending the past month in. Florida.
 Miss May St George is spending James Loughlin in Hartford.
 Miss Marjorie Hard. daughter of Mir and Mrs Harry Hard of Oak vile attended the annual freshman prom at Yale. Friday night, as the guest of Henry A. Mattoon of North street.
 Miss Bridget Donahue of Water- bury died early yesterday morning at St Mary's hospital.
 She is survived by two brothers John and Timothy Donahue: two sisters Miss sMary Donahue of Wa terbury and Mrs Catherine Sullivan of Ireland.
 Miss Donahue lived for a number of years in Watertown and was well known to many persons.
 The funeral will take place from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street. Waterbury, tomorrow morning at S:l5 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where mass of requiem will be celebrated at 2 o'clock. Bur ial will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Speaker.
BY ELMER c. WALZEit Limited ppress Financial Editor.


 New York, March l5.-(UP)- A break in the so-called Van Swer- ingen railroad stocks and bonds. several to new lows, turned the trend of the stock market down this afternoon.
 Chesapeake & Ohio dropped to n new low for the present shares ut IS b.8 off 2 3-S while Chesapeake c corporation. railroad holding com pany, equaled its record low at 13 off points. Missouri Pacific common equaled It's low at 5 S-4 off 7-s while the preferred came within 6 fraction of its low at l3 1-2 off 2 Is.
 Missouri Pacific bonds were driven down after an early rally following yesterdays break. Four of the seven Issues made new lows. Nickel Plate Issues also reacted with losses ranging to more than 3 points. Alleghany corporation bonds were down to more than ? points, while Chesapeake cor- poration 5S made q new low at bS off 3.
 Following the decline In railroad stocks and bonds, shares of indus. trial and utility companies turned lower. Around the end of the fourth hour declines ranged from fractions to points.
 Steel common dipped to 43 1-2 of 1 1-S: Allied Chemical v 1.2 off 7-s; Auburn 01 off 2; Du Pont |52 t.8 off IA; and American Can 66 1-S off 2.
 American & Foreign Power dipped fractionhlly to q new low q, 5 3-4 and other utilities. including
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
BRISTOL

When the city. council meets this evening in the City hall 1t is ex- pected that all members of the council will vote to discontinue tho summer band concerts, which have been conducted for several years at the Federal Hill green, 1t was reported Monday. $s6Os Is appro- priated each year for the concerts and because of the depression aft Is expected that they will be eltm. mated for the next year until the council sees fit. The music for tho band concerts. which proved to be very popular, was furnished by the New Departure band.
 Home Robbed
 Bryan Keywoski of t35 East road reported to the police Mon- day that when he and his wife re- turned home from work Monday afternoon, they discovered that their home had been footed. Ac' cording to the police. a watch. Q revolver and numerous antique coins were stolen from the home Sergeant Henry Jeglenski who IS Investigating the case said en- trance was gained by breaking n pane of glass.
 Charged With Non-Support Sergeant Henry Jeglenski arrest ed Stanley Zaieslii of 2l4 Green street Monday afternoon on war rant charging him with non-sup. port. He was held on bonds or $500 for appearance in court to. day. Alex Rode, of 93 Sixth street. Forestville, was arrested by Ser. geant Henry Jeglenski Monday, on warrant charging him With fafl- ure to pay his personal tax. He will be presented in court to-day.
 City League Results
 Three games were played in the Bristol City basketball league last
 night in the Bristol Boys CluL gymnasium on Laurel street. IL | the opening game of the evening Hortofis scored 27-20 decision over the Chukkers after trailing | 10-S at internisison. Hitchcock
 looked best for the losers, whils Wise with five field goals and foul stood out for the winners; In | grahams drubbed the Pioneers D, | a 33-l6 count in the second game Al Bordeaux and Trigger" Zetar' ski led the attack of the ciockmak' CTS. Anson De Mars excelled fol | the losers. Terryville Furniture had things their own way in ths final game of the evening. trounc' | ing the Maple Ends 37-2O. Heinls Darlington and Diienski stood ou'
 for the victors.