davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
AMERICANS MAY HAVE TO SUFFER
 SOME SENTENCE
Five Arrested in MallOrca Must Be Punished - They Violated Military Law
BY IAN FRASER

ANHAN EA&&4AAA4so
 United Press Stan Correspondenfl
 Palma, MalIorca, July 20-(U.P) Five Americans held prisoners for 46 days without trial in this 'sParadise" Island may be released after a formal sentence Of impri- sonment, it was indicated to-day.
 Francisco Vidal, judge Of the military court which has 1urisdic- tion in the case, and commander of the infantry on this island. told the United Press the Americana would be sentenced to short terms of impfisonment and would most likely be released from jail pending |, completion of preparations TOT their trial.
 It was. believed this release would prove final. So intense is na- tive feeling agninsf Americans at the moment that authorities are understood to feel Q formal sem teslce is imperative. Upon release after sentence, the court would ap- pease MAllorcan opinion by point ing out that the Americaons had ban held in jail a long time. MT and Mrs Clinton B. Lock- wood, Springfield. Mass; Ruther- ford Fullerton, Columbus. o; Ro- derick F. Mead, New York, and Edmund w. Blodgett, Stamford, Conn, are the American prisoners On the night of June 4, they joined cafe dispute>as the result of which members of the Guardia civil was hit.
 Striking a member of the priv ileged Guardia is a military offense Three other Americans, includ- ing another woman, also faced pos sibility of trial. ~
 Theodor Pratt, writer and his wife, were threatened with lynch ing because of a magazine article in which Pratt spoke disparagingly of the islanders. There was talk of trial for defamation in which
 he might be fined $1,000 or more or sent to prison.
 Thomas F. Leaman, Jr, and Mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

R. B. Leaman, publishers of the Palma Post, were ordered from their offices as the result of articles in their newspaper, and the gOver- nor of the island said to-day that if the civil court refused to act he would take up the case himself.
 Vidal was emphatic in denying reports that the American priscn- CTS, including Mrs Lockwood. were i'll because of the rough prison fife.
 saThey are being we'll treated" he said. ''They could not expect first class hotel 1ife."
 Vidal is a leading member of the national tourist agency which att tracts foreigners te the island. But despite that, he said: There must be trial even if It means that America boycotts Mall lorca.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Dollar Didn't
 Originate in Americs

Chicago (UP)-Contrary to pop ular belief, the dollar did not orig mate in America.
 Tn fact the first coin that ul- timately became the dollar was rninted in Joachimstal in the northwest part of Bohemia in the Czechoslovakia republic. It was known as the Joachirpstaler.
 By abbreviation6 this Joachim staier became the word "taler in Germany, "talero" in Italy, "taier fin Poland, "tolar" in Russia, ana finally the dollar in the United States.
 A complete history of the dollar and it's ancestry running back to the year 1920 is graphically illus trated in the Czechoslovakian pavilion at A Century of Progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
C0UNTERFEITER'S GAR STOLEN IN N. Y.
|SHAKEDOWN OF INDUSTRIES IS
 STRIKE CAUSE
But the Strikes Are of Minor Importance, About 25,OO0 W0rk- CTS, All Told, Are Out

New York, July 20.-(UP)-The industrial shakedown accompany ing increased employment and wage establishments has resulted in a minimum of strikes and other disorders, a United Press survey indicated today.
 Strikes have occurred, and some are still in progress, but they are minor. Textile workers in some eastern states have engaged in brief strikes but the percentage of strikers compared to the number of men and women re-employed Is small.
 Approximately 25.000 workers were out today, the survey indicat- ed, a majority of them from the textile industries in Pennsylvania.
 This number includes: 15,000 hosiery workers, a majority in and near Reading, Pa; 5000 silk work CTS in the same area; 2,500 work CTS in the silk hat band weav- ing industry at Paterson, N. J.; TOO skilled workers on highway and bridge construction at New Or leans; 500 men and women em- ployed in Chicago garment fac tories; 500 clothing workers in Washington; 40O workers at the Columbia film studio in Los An- geles.
 Disputes over wage scales and working conditions are responsible for most of the disorder, and workers in. the major industries have been held in line through the promise offered in adoption of fed eral codes.
 Wallpaper workers. leather workers, clothing workers, and several thousand children employ ed in Pennsylvania sweatshops have engaged in strikes in recent weeks, but their difficulties gen. orally have been adjusted.
 One of the most unusual strikes Is that of several hundred news boys in Pittsburg, who have re- fused to accept a 25 per cent III. crease in the wholesale cost Of newspapers, established by the three dailies of that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Walter w. Bon- aker will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock from the Clark funeral home. 20 State street, Rev John Norman officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.
 The funeral of Mrs Jennie (Ter- rell) Petitjean took place at the home, 143 Waterville street, this afternoon, Rev Dr John N. Lewis. officiating, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Flora Louise Greer were helid yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the AL derson funeral home. Rev John R. Coombs ofiiciated. Burial was in Bridgewater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
OBITUARY

Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the family plot in St Mary's cemetery, New Britain.
 MARUCCI-Angelo Marucci, 7s years, g months, died yesterday morning at his home, 1105 North Main street.
 MT Marucci was born in Italy October 12, 1854, and was the son of Joseph and Anna (Picchione) Marucci. He had lived here for some time and was 8 member of the firm of Marucci & Stabile, grocera of 853 North Main street. He is survived by five sons, George, Primiano and Silvio Marucci of this city, Joseph Marucci of Miami, Fla. and Virginio Marucci of Cin- cinnati. Ohio; three daughters, Mrs Domenico Anastasio and Mrs otto Stabile, of this city and Miss Cornelia Marucci of Cincinnati, Ohio, and one brother, Michael Marucci, of Italy; also by IA grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home to the Italian Bap- tist church, 16 Burton street at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Richard Heg- arty of the First Methodist church and Rev Arthur R. Ventura will officiate.
 Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 DEMSKE-Paul William Dem- ske, age 45 years, died yesterday morning in Shelton.
 Mir Demske was born in Ger many, May IA, 1888, and was the son of Ferdinand and Minnie (Bronberg) Demske. He is sur vived by his wife, Mrs Anne Miller Demske; one son, George William Demske, both of Waterbury; his parents; three brothers, Frank Demske of Springfield, Mass, and Louis and Henry Demske of Wa terbury; and five sisters, Mrs Eric Norton of New Jersey, Miss Anna Demske, Mrs Albert Pelletier, Mrs Louis Vancellette and Mrs Emile Lapierre of Waterbury.
 The funeral will take place Sat- urday afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns church off. | ciating with burial in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call to-day and to. morrow between and p. m. ant z and g p. m.
 f BELIVEAU-Gedeon l.. Belivea, aged 62 years, died suddenly Tues day afternoon at his summer resi- dence at Lake Hitchcock. He wa born in Canada, but had lived her 42 years. He conducted place o
 business on Grand street for 2 years, retiring three years ago. H
 was a devout communicant of Ann's church and was @ leader fl the French colony of the city an, well known in the business world
 He was member of Cour
 Champlain, Foresters of America The Lake Hitchcock Improvement association, Inc. and of the Elks He leaves his wife. Mary Louise a daughter, Helen, both of Water bury, two sisters, Sister Philimen Beliveau of the Sisters of Provi dence, Three Rivers, Canada, am Mrs Valere Beliveau of St Clestin Canada. The funeral will be hel, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clocl from the home, GA Clifton avenu to St Ann's church at g o'clocl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Washinefon-The country store, which listed everything from <a sewing needle to q threshing ma- chime" had only a small stock compared with the new silver Market Dictionary" containing n listing of words and jargon of the world dealing with silver.
 The new dictionary, compiled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Waterbury
 Produce Market (Furnisued by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local agens)

rUnIess otherwise stated quota. t,ons are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by wholesalers or nearby grOwers).
 FRUITS.
 Anples. Astrachans 1.5O bu., Transparent 100 1.25 bu., Wil- Hams 1.25-1.6O bu.; black rasp- berries 4.5O-5.OO crate, red 5.OO- $50 crate, blue 3.OO-6.40 crate, cultivated .35 qt; entrants S.OO. $50 crate; cherries, sour 4.SO-5;lo crate: cantaloupes, western X.2S- 2.75 crate; peaches, southern S.Uv. 2.5O crate; water melons .SO-.0O ca.
 Beans, green .75-.0O bu., wax .5O.. 90 bu., shell 1.75.2.0O bu.; bccts .25-.35 dog. buns.;- broccoli .5O-, 60 box; Cabbage 1.OO-1.35 box; carrots .25-.35 dog. buns.; cauli- flower .75-11.25 box; corn, sweet 1.75.2.5O 100 ears; cucumbers, na- tive 1.OO-1.25 bu.; lettuce, iceberg .5O..75 box, head .40-.5O box, TO- maine .4O-.5O box; onions, native 1.15-1.25 bu.; pears, native 1.25- 200 bu.; peppers, native 1.OO-1.25 bu.; potatoes, native 1.75-2.0O Du., shipped-in Virginia 5,40-5.5O bbl.; scalIiOns .1O-.15 dog. Nuns.; spinach .5O-.75 bu.; squash .65-l.OO bu.; tomatoes, native 2.75-3.OO l.S Du. l POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dOz.; Newlaid Fancy .31; Suecial .3O-.S Extra | .28-.3O; Gathered .25-.28; Newlaid Medium .27; mediums .25-.27; pull lets .18-.2O; western .1S-.22; live, fowl .13.. .15 Ib.. broilers, Rocks .16- IS Ib.. Reds .16-.17 lb., LeghOrns .13..15 lb.; dressed, fowl l2O-.23 lb., broilers .25-.26 lb., rOasters .26-.Z0
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, COWS .O2..O3 lb., calves .O4-.O8 lb.; meats, beef .10- IF lb., veal .O9..11 lb., lamb .l4-.18 ID, pork, l0ins O0-.11 lb.
 Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The members of the Waterbury lodge of Elks will convene at their club rooms at o'clock this even ing to go to the house where the ritual will be conducted at 9:16 o'clock.
 KELLEY-Mrs Elizabeth Kelley, wife of Kieran Kelley, died at Grace hospital, New Haven, last night after brief illness. She Is survived by her husband, four
 daughters, Elizabeth, Rose, Mae and Anna, all of New Haven, and a sister, Mrs John Cronin, of West Haven.
 Mrs Kelley, was a resident of
 Waterbury 25 years until about 10 years ago when she removed to New Haven. H The funeral will be held tomor- Il row morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immacu- late Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be eel ebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Son Of Captain
 Keegan Relays
 News To City
Tomasaits Denies Charges Preferred Against Him, But is Held For Federal Court Session at Hartford Now in Jail Unable to Raise Sl5,OOO Bonds Asked

claiming he came into possession of the nine $20 fake bills at an inn in Greenwich Village, N. Y. He said he could not remember the name of the person who gave him the bills, pointing out the bills were proffered in payment of a debt that was owed him.
 He was ordered held for the Sep- tember session of the federal court at Hartford under bonds of $15,- 900. Unable to raise the bonds. he was taken to jail by U. s. Mar shal Jacob Walters of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
EoR SECOND TTME.

Gardner, Mass. July 20-(UP) For the second time within a month the Haywood . Wakefield Company, chair manufacturing concern, has announced a s per cent wage increase. It Is rotor active to last Monday. The work ing force has been increased from 1850 to 1560.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Burlington, Vt, July 20-(UP) With their wedding only few weeks away, an affianced couple drowned in Lake Champlain yes- terday when Charles Noonan, 21, of Essex Center was seized with cramps and Miss Sybil Button, 19, attempted his rescue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
DIED.

KELLEY-In New Haven, July 19. 1888, Mrs Elizabeth Kelley of New Haven. Funeral tomorrow morn ing at e:15 o'clock to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in Cal- vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Steady Smokers turn 10 Came|s

ARTHUR J. NEU, champion fy-caster, says: ''Dry-fy fishing is delicate art that takes the best mans got in steadiness of hand and eye. To win the championship in accuracy at casting dry fly, had to have healthy nerves. And yet smoke steadily all want to- without disturbing my nerves. That's because prefer Cancels. There is no ques- ton but that they are milder., And their rich, inviting flavor seems to say, Have another" Z" Turn to Camels. Like MT. Neu you will find tha Camels are milder.. that their flavor suits you taste :. that steady smoking never jangle your nerves. So begin today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Bus service has just been started oyer the newly completed road be- tween Chengtu and Chungking, China, distance of 225 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.

Munich, Germany, July 20-(U P)-Sterility or mental or organic inferiority will be made grounds for divorce in Bavaria, Hans Frank state minister of justice, informed the judiciary today. Divorce will not be granted, however, he said, in cases where an applicant Is shown to lack a sense of duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

MEMORIAM. LOGAN--In loving memory of John IF. Logan. who died July goth, 1880. Gone but not forgotten"
 MRS. LOGAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
ANOTHER INCREASE.

Manchester, N. H., July 20-(U P)-The International Shoe Con- pany has announced a per cent wage increase-the second within a few weeks for all its local em- ployes. numbering about 2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

DEMsKE-In Shelton, July 1e. 1883, Paul William Demske of this city.
 Funeral Saturday afternoon at 9 o'clock. Burial in new Pine Grove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Bur ial will be in the family plot in St Mary's cemetery, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. The members of the Waterbury lodge of Elks will convene at their club rooms at 6 o'clock this even-
 ing to go to the house where the ritual will be conducted at 9:15 o'clock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27

Roy Skill and jim BackluS OF FaScO
were White Bluffs visitors Wednesday
Karl Becht left the first of the week
for Seattle, where he will spend short
vacation.
Elsalea Baker returned last Wednes-
day from a visit with her sister at
Medical Lake.
Evelyn Kelly returned from two
weeks vacation in Yakima last Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. M. Shinn and Lillian, Louise,
Dorothea and Jean Shinn went to va
kima Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude House and their
daughter Lois of Raymond were guests
at the F. A. English home Saturday
and Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
Mrs. Harry Keller returned Friday
from Seattle, where she had been called
by the illness of her sister.
Red-Tailed Hawk Gets Chickens

Red-TaiIed Hawk Gets Chickens
The red-tailed hawk is the real
chicken snatcher among hawks. He
has large wing spread and his length
from head to tail is almost two feet.
Seen ,,frolo below he appears whitish
or tawny, with brown streaks, the tail
gray. with a band of black near the
end and tipped with white. From
with grayish or rusty red markings,
the tail chestnut.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
IJ.e Of Postage Stamps

Each man, woman and child in the
United States uses one postage stamp
every other day If he or she is an av-
erage person. More than 16 billion
stamps are printed every years by our
government. 1t is stated that the cost
Of printing these stamps is 61s cents
a thousand,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
F,;.. Breed in Zero Weather

Just as there are insects that can
survive great deal Of heat there are
others that can Withstand remark
able amount of cold. Certain flies In
Alaska conduct their nuptial ceremo-
MES in deep ice-crevices where the
temperature is below zero.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
TRY the Draa Store First
BAND CONCERT

Friday night, 8 pm, at the band
stand next to the Bank. A farewell
concert to the Foltz Brothers. We
want you all to come-White Bluffs
Band.
WHITE BLUFFS DRUG COMPANY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
NOTICE

Permission has been granted by
the Department Of Public Works
for the suspension of the Service
Connection charge-where an in
stallatiOn does not require setting
Of any poles-until October l, 1888.
Anyone wishing a telephone in
stalled should take advantage of
this opportunity to save $3.50.
COLUMBIA RIVER TELEPHONE
COMPANY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27

WHITE FROST refrigerator ice
capacity so pounds, for sale or trade
for anything can use. s. v. Tanning.
1tc27.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27

GOOD CLEAN Sweet Corn for
canning and drying, rs cents per gun
nysack. Come and get it. Bring your
own sack. j. A. Bradley ltc27
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Apple equipment, con-
sisting of Wenatchee box making stand,
stripper, picking bags, 1000 new boxes,
etc. s. v. Tanning. 2tp2O.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-27
Additional Locals

Roy Skill and Jim Backius of Pasco
were White Bluffs visitors Wednesday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
LEGALS

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS
SERVICE, Port OF Key West. Flor
ida, June 81, 1888. Notice is hereby
given that the following described
property was seized on February s,
1898, at Key West, Florida, for vio-
lation of Section SOP of the Tariff
Act of 1880, to wit; REQ Touring
Car. Engine No 6TRa34. Model 1926,
Registration No. 40443 Manitoba,
Canada, 1882. registered owner w.
Binnersley, 46S Home ST, Winni-
peg, Manitoba, Canada All per-
sons claiming the above described
property or any interest therein are
hereby notified and admenished to
appear and file claim therefor at
the Custom House, Key West, Flor
ida, within twenty days from the
first publication of this notice,
otherwise the said automobile, its
equipment and appHrtenances there
unto belonging, will be forfeited to
the United States and sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder in
front Of the Federal Building, Key
West, Florida, on July IA, 1888, at
IL o'clock noon, in accordance with
the statutes made and provided.
Sidney G. Brown, Collector.
Jun -2&. ily5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
TIDAL WAVES
INFERRED BY
UNDERTAKES
LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME
BUNCH PLAYS SENSATION
ALLY AND cINcHEs GAME
IN FOURTH INNING

Playing a sensational game botl
in hitting and fielding, the Lopez
Funeral Home bunch romped away
to a 1914 win over the Tida
Waves. last night at BayvieN
Park.
A disastrous fourth inning. IN
which virtually the whole Tida'
Wave team collapsed. cinched the
game for the Undertakes. who
scored five markers in that canto
Lnnn pitched a fine game and
was upheld by marvellous fielding
Baker, Gates, Gonzalez and De
merit pulled off wonderful catch.
es for the Undertakes while the
Tidal Waves were on the other
side Of the fence trying to get
along with the least number of err
rors.
Acosta, for the losers, was the
hitting star of the game. In the
first inning, his homerun with one
on base gave the Waivers two.
run lead. Later on he slashed out
two long smackers which were
gathered in by Gonzalez close to
the outer boundaries. Finally, II
the last inning he smashed single
to add another run. Baker, of the
Undertakes, followed him close in
hitting, however.
Ward started out well but after
the Tidal Waivers blew up in
the fourth, the Lopez Funeral
Home team got on to his delivery
and clouted him at will.
Score by innings follow:
Lopez Funeral Home r. III. E.
DOL $40 1910 10
Tidal Waves
200 600 0O2- 9
Batteries: Lunn and Ingrahami
Ward and Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
0OS0 Q . g %
STRAND THEATER

4 =
Soldiers of the Storm" who
tswoop down out of the skies to
"get their man. takes possession
of the Strand Theater screen to-
night. Regis Toomey, Anita
Page, Barbara Barondess and
Barbara Weeks appear in the
cast of this Columbia picture, di-
rected by D. Ross (:Speed''l
Lederman, from the story by
Thomson Burtis. It has to do
with the activities of Uncle Sans
Mexican border patrol, the flying
counterpart Of the famous Texas
Rangers, and how they handle
smugglers from the clouds with
convincing machine gun fire
Toomey is cast as an under
cover agent of the Patrol who
works hand-in-hand with the
smugglers, collecting evidence to
convict the 4'higher ups" in the
illicit international racket Of
transporting drugs and aliens over
the line. Burtis. the author, was
himself d member Of the Patrol.
Along with Jimmie Doolittle and
Jimmy Hazlup, he flew his ma
chine-gun-equipped plane along a
1900 mile front" from Texas to
Arizona. Soldiers of the Storm
Is an actual perturbation Of his
own thrilling experiences.
Break-neck mir stunts, under
cover plots, fast and furious ac-
ton and pleasing, romantic
story--that's Soldiers of the
Storm" Others IN the support
ing cast include Wheeler 0akman,
Dewey Robinson. George Cooper,
Arthur Wanzer and Henry Wads-
worth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
BRAVES BLANK
| CARDINALS in
SERIES OPENER
BROOKLYN DODGERS sMoTH.
Err CINCINNATI REDS BY
SCORE OF 1l-2; YANKs
BEAT TIGERS
Especial to The Citinenl

BOSTON, June 28.-The Bos-
ton Braves carried off the laonors
when they blanked the st. Louis
Cardinals, 10. Although held to
three hits by Bill Walker, the Bos-
ton outfit managed to nose out
their opponents in the series OPEN
err.
The Brooklyn Dodgers smother
cd the Cincinnati Reds with the
score reading 11-2. The Dodgers
opened with terrific batting raid
and drove Silas johnson to cover
in two innings.
The New York Yankees defeat
ed the Detroit Tigers, and gained
a game on Washington by so doing
in the American league race. Ben
Chapman and Tony Lazzeri were
each credited with a home run
during the contest.
The Boston Red Sox went to
victory over the st. Louis Browns.
Sam Gray, making his first start
of the season, weakened in the
eighth inning and the Sox landed
on Ed Wells, who relieved him,
for four hits and four runs.
The Cleveland Indians broke
into the Senators ranks and de-
feated the Washington club, z to
6. AS q result of which they in
'terrupted the sensational pennant
march of the Mats.
The Chicago White Sox trimmed
the Mackmen. Converting four
passes issued by Merritt Cain into
runs in the second inning, the
White Hose went through to VIC
tory by a score of to 8.
The summaries: