davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-21
LOST.

LOST.
AIREDALEIsubstantia reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery large male Az. Arc
dal: Oar. sirS gay eeSo saas va ''1 incense 1900
cAr-Rev.rd for Information lssdins to
recovery blue-sray tiger cat; from l22l irv-
ing St NV. Jan. 2s; fur worn on neck oy
wearing collar. Phone North 4s72-W.
DoG-Wh.te,, small. long hsired, female:
'.Trixie." Reward Al 3sl4. 1918 N st. ne
DOGS = strayed from s5ls 18th st; nv,
also Boston bull. female. Reward. Adams
DOG. small. female, part poodle; red and
and Fessenden sts. Reward. Clev. o4so
ESKIMO SPlTZ. male. Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10. Call Atlantic 2sle. 1881 1sher-
wood ST. ne.
HANDBAG. black. between Silver Spring
and Wheaton: small amount OF ehanee ana
glasses. Notify ,7o4 18th st. NV. Adams
OPERA GLASSES. in leather case. near 18th
and X. initiated ''E. J M" Call Wisconsin
3l54 Reward
PoCKETBOOK. lost in new Department Of
Commerce Building on January 20 Reward
saar.s. e oms5ses s6a sssa ..F sta. North $500
RING-Ruby ring set with diamonds; Lans-
burghs, Kanns or Fox Theater; between II
and 5. Monday: Reward. 1911 Delaheld
STRING OF BEADs-In front Of 100 T NV:
and 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Reward.
North 236G-J
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. Buloya wrist
watch. at or near the shoreham Hotel VIII
reward. Call Clev. s24I-J.
WRIST WATCH--Lady's. white gold. Bu-
Iowa; within past week. Reward. oeorgia
Evening star., 1932-02-21

ddmlICOn.
Since the date
comedies with q
meeting of a de-
partment Of the
National Z d u c d
ton Association, q
large number Of
stan members from
the University OF
low q, including
Dean Paul c
Packer, Director
Bruce E. MAhan
and President Wal
ter A. JesSup, TO-
Rether with some
100 alumni en-
gagged in public
school work, Will
he nresent. The
Evening star., 1932-02-21
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR lost ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Leasue. $40 Maryland ave s.w. Nat So8e
MONEY. wed. Feb IS. near Good Hope
Hill: ali bills owner may have same by
identifying J. Frank CookSey. La Plata
Evening star., 1932-02-21
WILL ROGERS SUPPORTS
GARNER AGAINST FIELD
Says Texan Will Be Nominated
and Will Win If He Stays
a Democrat.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, February 20-Will
Rogers Is backing Representative John
Garner Of Texas against the field for
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent
Congressman Garner Is the man of
the hour now" said the cowboy humor-
ist in stopping here yesterday on a
flight from the East to Tulsa and his
home town Of Claremore. Okla.
Hes going to be nominated. He'll
win, too. If he stays a Democrat
Regarding the prospects for his
friend. Gov. w. H. Alfalfa Bill Muir
ray, Will said He amt got much
chance"
Japan produces 60 per cent of the
raw silk in the world,
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Flames Destroy Home,

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va. Feb
ruary 20 (SpeciaD .-Fire. starting from
a defective flue. destroyed the home Of
James K. Myers at New Hope, near
here, last night. with all its Contents
The s los vase. was estimated M ct $4,000. only
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Chest was not only reasonable, but IA
view of these figures, too low. The Chest
could use every penny Of the 81 1901 600
asked and an additional sum as well
for relief work"
Evening star., 1932-02-21
IOWA ALUMNI PLAN
= CELEBRATION HERE
Secretaries Hyde and Wilbur
Among Those Who Will Attend
Fete Wednesday.

Alumni Of the State University of
Iowa located In and near Washington
will celebrate National Iowa night We'd
nesday from 8 to pm. at Hotel
Evening star., 1932-11-06
A Pointer Of Light.

The platform lecturer making use of
s.crurcs projected upon screen has
heretofore made use Of pointer OF
wood for the purpose OF indicating GER
tain parts OF the picture to the audi
ence. BY the modern method he uses
pointer OF light. The electric pointer,
developed By F. A. Berford Of the Gen
eral Electric Research Laboratory IN
Schenectady, consists of g l4-inch tube,
made Of aluminium; it is light in weight
and to its handle is attached lead
which can be plugged into any conven-
lent outlet In the far end of the
pointer IS an objective lens, half way
toward the handle condensing lens,
and between these two diaphragm, or
small slide. with the arrow on it. A
125-watt lamp is used in the device to
obtain the intense light necessary, for
the arrow can be seen even when pro-
jected against the white of the screen.
A small switch on the handle OF the
pointer lu-rS on the arrow and push
button signal informs the operator OF
the protector when the slides shall be
changed. The electric pointer enables
the lecturer to see his own slides from
. suitable distance-probably for the
first tiNe in the history of lecturihg.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

The Council of Administration met
October %, and Department Comdr.
Patrick J. Cdllan presided. Depart
ment Comdr. Callan appointed Senior
Vice Department Comdr Charles A.
Strcbel as the liaison officer The
resignation CT Charles P Calpin as
chairman CT the Department Recruit
ing Committee was received. William
l. Jenkins Will install officers of all the
camps at their first regular meeting in
January. 1888. or at such time as the
camps may designate.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /.
was called to order by Comdr. A. Eu-
gene Pierce october %. William l.
jenkins, commander of Urell Camp
made brief talk. The auxiliary ac-
ceptcd the invitation OF the camp to
join in installation ceremonies of the
1888 cf1cers with the camp.
Comdr. Gcorgc c. Talber. will. at
TIE meeting of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp, NO I, Friday evening,
formally welcome the commanders Of
the other six camps and members on
the occasion Of the annual camp
visitation.
Comdr. Richard l. Lamb will call
Henry w. LaWtCn Camp to order to-
morrow evening at 7 o'clock, and after
a short business session the evening
Will be deyoted to the honoring of the
camp in the person Of Capt. Taylor
Branson. leader of the United States
Marine Band. the evening having been
designated as Capt Taylor Branson
night"
Gen. Nelson A Miles Auxiliary held
a Halloween barn dance and bazaar
Halloween eve.
At the last meeting of Henry w.
IaWtou Auxiliary. with Cordiha POI
lard president. presiding. Ruth Galpin
was initiated Arrangements were com
pleted for a social after the meeting
next Tuesday, and plans were started
for a b!ngo party November %
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Monday. pm, Henry w. Law
ton, Pythian Temple; Col. John
Jacob Astor. Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Tuesday, pm, Col. James S.
Petit. 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Friday. 8 pm. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple; Admiral
George Dewey Naval, Northeast
Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday. 3 pm, Admiral
George Dewey Naval, Northeast
Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
Tuesday, 8 pm. Henry w.
LaWton, Pythian Temple.
Friday. 8 pm. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple:
Evening star., 1932-11-06

One OF the many drapery fabrics
You'll find on our Sixth Floor.
Heavy, repp-weave damask,
with lustrous finish, so inches
wide. And lined with sateen.
212 yards long. Rust, green,
gold, red, and blue. With match
ing tie-backs.
(sxth Floor The Hecht CO..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
ALASKA BRINGS 20 PASSENGERS,
 TAKES AWAY SIX
Vessel Bound from Seattle to Seward Carries
 Heavy Cargo

Bringing large cargo and 20 passengers for Juneau, the sseam- ship Alaska Capt l.. V. Wester- lund and Purser Joseph L. Large called here today enroute from Seattle to Seward. She arrived early this morning and departed early this afternoon. On leav- ing she booked at this port six persons for Cile Westward.
 Character of Freight
 The vessels freight was com prised chiefly of commodities of general character for business houses and equipment for the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Com rany
 While in port she took aboard a Pilgrim airplane destined for the Pacific Alaska Airways at Fair banks. The plane, on a projected flight from New York to Fair banks, was damaged in landing near Prince Rupert, B. c. She was brought to Juneau here last night on the steamship Norah.
 Incoming passengers for this port on the Alaska were:
 From Seattle = MT. and Mrs. George R. Phillips, Mrs. Gus Mes serschmidt, Elsie Baggen, Ben c. Delzelle, William Held, Donald E. Martin, Hugo Ringstrom, Frank 0. Williams, Richard P. Wirkkun-- en, M. A. Winkler and three steer age.
 From Southeast Alaska
 From Southeast Alaska ports C.. A. Devlin, w. R. Selfridge, Wendell Dawson, N. L. Troast, J. L Ahlers, R. Johnson.
 Persons who engaged passage at Juneau for the westward were: For Valdez-Anthony J. Dimond.
 For Seward-Mrs. Mabel Blood, J. A. Handrahan, H. B. Crewson, en1y Woodward, w. Grey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

EXCEPTIONAL bargains in used cars now. Good selection. Con- nors Motor Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 500 a. m, 12.5 feet Low tide 1037 a. m, IT feet High tide ALA p. m., 13.6 feet Low tide 1l:15 p. m, 19 feet Go window shopping in your easy ,nair Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOh | hbOUND
 Q Northland in port. Scheduled
 to sail for Sitka at 4 p. m. .
 returning here southbound {
 . Sunday a. m.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Norco scheduled to sail from {
 . Seattle Nov. 21 at p. m. (
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 sail from Seattle Nov. B
 at 10 a. m. (
 . Northwestern scheduled to Q sail from Seattle Nov. 26 { 0 at g a. m. ( . zapora scheduled to sail from ( . SsdcTle Nov. 26 at mid | . night. . . SOUTHBOUND SAH.INGS . 6 Princess Norah scheduled to . . arrive in port at 10 o'clock . Q tonight southbound and . D sails two hours later. . . Admiral Evans scheduled to . arrive In port at O'CLOCK . . tomorrow morning south . , bound. . Q Alaska scheduled southbound . D on Nov. 24. . D LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at p. m., for . , Sitka and way ports. . , Pacific leaves every Thursday . , at 10 a. m. for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. . Q . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
|ZAPORA DEPARTS ON
 RETURN TO SEATTLE

Having stayed in Juneau all day yesterday, the motorship zapora which arrived from Seattle in the morning, departed on her return C the Puget Sound metropolis ast evening. Her outgoing passen- gers were Nat Edinso for Craig and George L. Harris for Seattle
 Passengers that she brought to Juneau from the South were: C. J. Webber, Sylvia Brumberg, and Erskine Baker from Seattle; Mrs Edith Anderson from Craig; Mrs Eva Hansen from Klawock, and Angela Papper from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

STAMRS, albums, pac6e5s-ior be- ginners and advanced collectors. Famous Poole looseleaf U. s. al bum; International Junior, Mod ern." Approvals. John H. New man, Il MacKinnon Apts Phone 339.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau c. Harry Woodward, William S. Grey, w. E. Drake, Prince Rupert, B. C.; Frank D. Williams, St Michael; w. R. Sefridge, Ketchi- kan; w. E. Hill, Soapstone; R. Shepard, Juneau
 Alaskan A. Peppas, Tenakee; Ed. Carlson, Charles Devlin, Juneau.
 Zynda H. O. Olson, Haines; F. J. Waite, Juneau; Mark A. Winkler Hugo Bergstrom, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
MORT ILL AND TO BE BACK SUNDAY ON WAY SOUTH
'Motorship Calls at Juneau Enroute from Seat
 tie to Sitka

Enroute from Seattle to Sitka the motorship Northland, Capt Leonard Williams and Purser E. P. Winch, called at Juneau today, arriving this afternoon and de- parting three hours later. She is scheduled to be back here early Sunday morning on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metro polls.
 The vessels freight for this port included large quantity of fresh fruits, green vegetables and dressed poultry.
 Incoming passengers were:
 Charles E. Hooker, c. L. Ar1der- son, E. A. McF,achran, J. F. Cham berlin, M. McEwen and Chet Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
ESTEBETH GOES ON
 WEEKLY SITKA TRIP

With fairly large cargo, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin departed on her weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports last night. Her outgoing passengers were:
 For HOonah-Fred Lawrence.
 For Tenakee-Mrs. D. Dahl, Mrs. H. Hansen, H. Richards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

SHRINE DANCE TONIGHT
 First Shrine dance of season will be held Friday night Masonic Temple. 9;30 pm. Invitational. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

FOR SALE-Remington typewrit- CT; small steel safe. Cheap. Var iety Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

5oc Pioneer Taxi, Phone 44s. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
ICE sKATING.

ICE SKAIING!
 At Lake Constance. Coffee and
 sandwiches served. Big bonfire. Bus leaves Juneau Drug corner 6:15
 and 7:30 p. m. $1.00 round trip.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

M uZAPORA,, Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneau l'A' O. AA1AA OAs1A 26 Calling Funter, Chchagof wock, Craig Ketchkan. *Cals first trip of month
 Round trip to Seattle $50 WILLS NAVIGATION Phone THOMAS A. MORGAN Agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Rur1ors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The GrisfOf Afhlefic C n fesf
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Old Timer Speaks Up
Athletic Contes sf

During wnge regard the justice of the Shakey decision accosed by old gentleman right his allotted and who could understand how that world heavyweight boxing championship be transferred from another the strength of decision when both finish tei; After explaining about anything else happen under rules governing boxing racket he shook his head doefuly
 Faint right That switching the title after box exhibition such might cafnva show gives the we And they tell of the people paid $23 each to We'll you what old Phineas T. Barnum said about the suckers and he right least in that Why they fight the finish with the his feet the end ot IS 20 rounds the chmpion Otherwise both finish their feet the title should be transferred they would have hard time favong another that the with the and the heaviest fist would be the champion. and that's it should be. Aint it?'
 Can you imagine old John L. Sullivan taking the te because able little better than the champion? He would Ruby Bob Ftzsimmons matching left jab with his opponent with the best left bbe the worlds heavyweight championship? The boys be getting soft these days else the all wrong nfnum. Cold anays of his logic bound bring food for thought and admission that the flight finish method certainly worthy of the best consideration pretty fix bout under those conditions aside from dive. and that's outside chance at the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
BATTALINO BOXES
 PETROLLE TONITE

Christopher (BaD Battalino, for mer worlds featherweight cham pion, starts the long trek back on the lightweight championship trail tonight in the ring of the Queens boro stadium, where he is to bat tie Frankie Petrolle, brother of Billy, in the feature bout of ten rounds.
 The contest is the first in a cam paign by Battalino to establish himself as a contender for the 135 pound title. Billy Petrolle twice upset Battalino's plans in this di- rection and the encounter with his younger brother tonight is re- garded as the fore-runner of an- other match for Battalino against Billy Petrolle.
 Supporting the match will be an eight round semi-final between Lew Kirsch, east side lightweight, and Tony Caragliano. Yorkville. Milton Krompier. undefeated Bronx lightweight, will seek his fifteenth victory in a six round battle with Willie Oliveri. Phil Stark. unde- feated east side featherweight, and Jerry Mazza of Coney Island are paired for six rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
FIFTY.YEAR-OLD
 ZBYSZKO DEFIES
 LEWIS AND LONDOS

New York. June 28-(UP)- StanisIaus ZbyszkO, form r wrestling champion, issued . chaliencc to-day against Ed "Stranglcr" Lewis or champion Jim IOndOs.
 CT hereby challenge 'Strangier' Lewis to q finish match any time. any place, on any terms within the hounds Of rcasOn," ZbyszkO said. '1 will gladly wrcstlc Lewis, winner take all and I will back myself to the extent of $5,OOO on the side.
 "I am in excellent condition and | think l am better than ever before. have won if straight matches during the past couple of months and l am con- fident that I can beat Lewis.
 'Tf Lewis declines to accept this challenge, 1t goes for any other tOp-nOtchcr, including champion Jim J,ondOs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
TANKS SURE SHOT FOR AMERICAN
 FLAG SAYSB BABE
Athletics, Losers of Thirty
 Games.NOt Playing Pen. nant.Winning Baseball

New York, June 28-(UP)- Babe Ruth believes the New York Yankees have "just about won the American league pennant. and he has eliminated the Philadelphia Athletics as Q possible threat" Unless something mighty unex- | pected happens, 1t looks as though the Tanks will sail right through on top this season." the big fellow said. Ms
 "The American league fight now seems to be for second place, with the Senators, Athletics, Detroit, Cleveland and even the St Louis Browns battling for that position. T don't think the Athletics have a chance to reach the top any more. They've lost 30 games, and the season isn't quite half over. That's not winning baseball. And I have no reason to believe that they'll improve"
 Great Mound Work
 The Babe said excellent pitching was responsible for much of the Yankees success. Joe Mccarthy has four dependable pitchers whom he can rotate with almost certain success. Ruth pointed out. They the Lefty Gomez, Charley Rufing, Johnny Allen and George Pipgras.
 Five of us are hitting over .338," the Bambino continued. "Gehrig, Lazzeri. Dickey, Combs and myself. But none of us Is hitting up to nor- maj. Perhaps we'll Snap out of it soon. If we do, there'll be a lot of space between the Tanks and whatever team finishes second"
 When asked to pick the winner in the National league race, the Babe growled, What do I look like -a fortune teller?"
 The As replaced the idle Wash ington Senators in third position by taking two games yesterday from the lowly Boston Red Sox, IS to 8, and 9 to 4. Roy Johnson, outfielder for the Sox. connected for three home runs in the two contests. Cramer and Pickering hit for the circuit in the opener, and Jolley, Simmons and Haas did likewise in the nightcap.
 Detroit strengthened it's hold on second place by downing the Chi cago White Sox. 9 to 8. Davis and Stone homered for Detroit. St Louis at Cleveland was washed out. They were the only games sched- uled.
 Slipping
 The Chicago Cubs lost a chance to regain the lead in the National league by losing to the St Louis Cardinals, 4 to 1.
 Philadelphia at Boston was played in double header Sunday, as was Pittsburg at Cincinnati. They were the only games sched- uled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
KAPLAN READY FOR RING AGAIN;
 BOXES PILKINCTON
Classy Lightweights Meet Tomorrow Night at Hurley .Staditnn

Hartford, June 24-Denny Me- Mahon. who has gone along with Louis Kaplan from Kapian's first days as a ringman. insists the for- nier featherweight champion is in prime physical condition after his long lay-off and fit as fiddle for his New England lightweight championship battle with Jackie Pilkington at the Hurley stadium tomorrow night.
 Kaplan is training at Hart's tourist camp which is on the Berlin turnpike about mile below Good win park. He worked out there yesterday with Sal Calta of Middle town and Joey Kato, of Hartford and 1t was after this fast train- ing session that McMahon unbur- garding Kaplan's current condi- tion.
 Says Dennis
 Louis Is in fine shape. He Is boxing in old time form, weaving and bobbing and throwing punches from every angle. He is ready now for Pilkington," said McMahon. Pilkington is training at New Haven. Jackie lost by but one point in his New England light weight title tilt with Kaplan in Hartford last summer and this time expects to wipeout that slen- der margin to beat his former fel- low Meridenite and become the new lightweight champion of New England.
 "Ill be in perfect shape and should win," Jackie said yesterday. The Prclims Matchmaker Ed Hurley has ar- ranged these bouts to support the title battle which is down for ten rounds:
 Semi final 6 rounds) Joey Izzo. Hartford, vs Harvey Peete, Wor- cester: Solly Ambrosia, Hartford, vs Jimmy Quinn. Norwich: Rene Peloquin, Danielson, vs Johnny Bellus, New Haven; Cocoa Kid, New Haven. vs Tommy Jarrett. New Haven, all six rounders, Brownie Tucker. Hartford, vs Ed die Dolan. Waterbury; Johnny Pinkham, Hartford, vs Johnny Mastro, four rounds each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
KANE LOSES TILT HITTING BATSMAN
 IN FINAL INNING
Dept 30 Ekes Out 2 to 6 Win Over Dept l38 as Southpaw Hits Light With Bases Loaded and Score Tied

"Babe" Synott's Dept. 30 team gave "Buck" Jones Dept. 13S nine to setback in a surprise up- set in the Clock Shop League last night at the Golf Lots. Lefty" Kane, losing pitcher. didn't allow a hit until the fifth inning and lost his own game In the last of the seventh when he hit Al Light with the bases full and the score knot ted at 6-6. Gordon Whitaker con- tributed two nice catches for the losers while Hank" Venslow hurled an enviable brand of ball allowing but five hits.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
FOUR HOMERS WIN
 FOR WAITE H0YT
Giants New Acquisition Tames Newark, 8 to l -Fullis Hits for Circuit. Twice

Waite Hoyt. whom Manager Bill Terry hopes will help the Giants no little in the remaining games of the National League struggle gave most promising performance in an exhibition game with the Bears at Newark yesterday. The Giants won to l. The former Dodger kept eight Newark hits well scat tered and shut out the Mamaux- men until the ninth when Johnny VergeZ fumbled Hargreaves grounder allowing Barrett to score with two out.
 Manager Terry played the entire game and led his teams 13-hit att tack on Nekola and Sherid with a homer and three singles. Chick Fullis hit for the circuit twice to account for four runs and Eddie Moore also obliged with homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

There was a time when golfers relied solely on the explosion shot in a trap.
 With the introduction of the new sandwedge, which formerly was barred and later sanctioned by the U. $. G. A.. leading golfers em- ploy what is known as the cut shot. This shot IS executed by drawing the club across the line of flight in a sliclng stroke.
 Tommy Armour is l master at playing this shot. He cuts under the ball. slicing thin cushion of sand between the ball ard club head.
 To play shot in this manner an open stance must be taken and the ball should be played off the left toe. The club is laid well back and swung across the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
.WatertOwn Boys
 on Hartford Card

Newcomers to the amateur box ing game in Hartford will be intro duced Thursday night at Capitol park by Matchmaker Dick Gray.
 New teams from Waterbury and Bridgeport, each with four experi- enced amateur glove users, will ap- pear at the south end amusement park.
 The Waterbury team will be handled by Chick Lawson of Lawson believes he has some very promising material in the persons of look, 1heavyweight; Tracy, a bantam; Johns, as middleweight, and Hamming. a lightweiEht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
White City Card
 Off Till Friday

New Haven, June 28-Owing to the sudden rainstorm of yesterday afternoon and evening. the open air boxing show at the White City stadium, in which George Courtney oklahoma and Leo Larrivee of Waterbury. were to have been the feature performers, was postponed. Matchmaker Al Wcill held off until the last minute, but he finally had to announce shortly before 8 o'clock that the show could not be held and that the entire card, as originally planned. would be staged on Friday evening of this week. Thousands of telephone calls were received regarding the show and indications are that a fine turn out will be on hand Friday.