davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
B, C. ELECTION
 SET FOR NOV. Z

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 9. = Date of British Columbia's general election to elect it's Eighteenth Legislature has besn fixed by proclamation of Lieut.. Gov. J. w. Fordham Johnson. Polling day will be November 2, with nomina- ton day October 12. The Seventh Legislature was dissolved August l after running it's course of five years.
 At the last election, July IS, 1928, the Conservatives, headed by Hon. s. r. Tolmie, were returned, electing thirty-six members to eleven Liberals and one Labor At least eight parties have enter ed this years election and have already nominated IA candidates. This number will be greatly in- creased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
FLORY ENROUTE HERE
 ON TENDER FORESTER

Enroute here from Ketchikan on the tender Forester, Capt. George Peterson, Regional Forester Charles H. Flory and A. G. Simpson, For est radio telephone engineer, left that port at p. m. Friday. They are due to arrive here sometime Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Simpson has just completed installing a radio telephone on the Forester and is testing out the set on the voyage here. He will proceed to Cordova from here next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

A boy burglar, caught at Fort Wayne, Ind, confessed to attempt- ing to bake biscuits in one of the homes he burglarized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
AnerIcan League
MIDGET LUNCH IS
 OPENED WITH BEER,
 SANDWICHES, SERVED

The Midget Lunch, always one of the most popular places in Juneau, under the management of Tom and Marie Surge, re-opsned this morning with well earned greeting from the public. New booths, frigidaire beer cooling equipment, dishes and glassware, have been added and a well known Eastern draught beer will be dis pensed. MT. and Mrs. Surge will feature a hot plate lunch from II a. m. throughout the day and at all times, sandwiches, dutch lunches, chili, etc, may be pro- cured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 4; Sacramento 3. Missions 2; San Francisco l. Seattle 4; Oakland 8. Hollywood 1; Los Angeles 5.
 National League New York 3; Pittsburgh l. Brooklyn 0; Cincinnati 12. Boston 3; Chicago 8. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 6.
 American League Philadelphia g; Cleveland 2. St. Louis 3; New York 5. Chicago 2; Washington II. Detroit 4; Boston 3.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
 Won Lost P Hollywood .-............ 96 65 D 0s Anpeles 96 65 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
Kid Slows Away

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Teddy Waffa, of Berkeley, is only AZ months old but he has already satisfied his ambition to be a stowaway. Teddy was not noticed by the train conductor when he boarded an electric suburban car Neither was he noticed as he walked up the gang plank of San Francisco steamer. In the strange city, however, he attract ed the attention of a policeman and was returned to his home.
 p
 The ads bring you the informa- tion abolt quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
Consolidation

WASHINGTON-The automobile division and aeronautic trade di- vision of the Department of Com merce have been consolidated ln- to one division, to be known as the Automotive- -Aeronautics Trade Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
CARL HUBbELL PULLS GIANTS
 OUT OF HOLE
Scores Two to One Vic, tory Over Pirates in
 Final Game

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Sept. g. Carl H b bell pulled the New York Giants faltering fortunes back into safer regions yesterday and the National League leaders increased their lead to six and one half games by beating the Pitts burgh Pirates by score of 2 to l in the final game of the ser ies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
DIXIE KID IS
 FOUND DYING
Former w Welterwe ei g ht Champion Either Jumps
 or Falls from Window

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. g. A patrolman, early this morning found Aaron Brown in gutter and near death. He had either jumped or fallen from second story hotel window.
 Brown was formerly known as the Dixie Kid. He won the worlds welterweight championship in 20 rounds in San Francisco in 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
Study Oyster Mortality

WASHINGTON The U nite d States Bureau of Fisheries is un- dertaking complete and exhaus- tive study in an attempt to de- termine the cause of the high mortality rate among oysters in Terrebonne Parish, La.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Diplomats and Officials
To Hear Sheed Lecture

Among the patrons and patronesses
for the lecture which Mrs. Maisie Ward
Sheed will deliver in the grand ball
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel tomorrow
evening are the Ambassador of France
and Mrs. de Laboulaye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo p. Harlow, Mrs. Peter A. Drury. DR..
and Mrs. j. Rozier Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Schaller, Miss katherine Demp-
sey. Miss Sarah Lee. MIR. J. Leo Kolb,
Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter j. Cummings. Mrs. Mary MCGEE.
Miss Catherine Cody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Hara. Miss Annie Murray, Miss
Marie Clotilde Redfern, the Most Rev.
Msgr. c. T. Thomas, the Rev. Father
Laurence J. Shehan. the Rev. Father
Edwin J. Ryan, the Rev, Father E. T.
Reilly, the Rev. Father Michael j.
Ready, the Rev. Father William j.
Kerby, and the Rev. Father Francis
x. Cavanaugh.
Mrs. Sheed, who is a well known lee
turer and publisher of London, will
speak on Newman and the oxford
movement, under the auspices of the
Washington Auxiliary of the National
Catholic School of Social Service. which
gathers It's students from all over the
world and brings them to washington,
where over a two-year period they re-
ceive a specialization course Of study In
the technique underlying all social serv-
ice work. The last year is spent largely
in supervised field service work in East
ern industrial centers. Tickets may be
obtained at the Mayflower Hotel. or
through Mrs Arthur F. Mullen, or Miss
Rebecca E. Stanley.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

the glamor incident to q tale Of old
Normandy In the seventeenth century
aided and abetted by very modern
methods Of presentation.
Mrs. william Howard Taft. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Charles L.
McNary; Senator and Mrs. Thomas P.
Gore, Senator and Mrs. William H
King, Senator and Mrs. Elmer Thomas,
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano. DR.. and Mrs. Charles G. Abbott,
Justice and Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Justice
and Mrs. Alfred Wheat. Mrs. Luther H.
aeichelderfer, Gen. and Mrs. c. W. Kutz.
Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, and hosts
of other well known Washingtonians
will not only be present at the opera, but
many Of them will entertain large the
ater parties, proceeds In many instances
by dinners and followed in others by
buffet suppers.
The debutantes who will serve as Re-
ception and Ushers' Committees on both
nights are planning a succession of in
formal parties in connection with the
opert. Miss Dorothy rirrell has assem-
bled group of popular girls for this
purpose whose total number has grown
to include Senorita Chita Arguello, Miss
Patsy Benton, Miss Dorothy Douglass,
Miss Mildred English, Miss Peggie Eng
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Father Hubbard to Lecture
On Alaska Wednesday

The Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S. j.,
better known as "The Glacier Priest, "
will give an illustrated lecture on ALAS
kan Infernos of Ice and Fire" at the
Gonzaga College Theater, North Capitol
and I streets, Wednesday evening,
December 6. at Sis o'clock. The lee
ture is In aid Of st. AloySius'5 Parochial
School.
The list of patrons and patronesses
that is being arranged already include
the following prominent members OF the
Catholic clergy: Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, D. D., v. G.; Right Rev.
Msgr. E. j. Connolly. LII. D: Right Rev.
Msgr. H. r. Henry; Rev. w. Coleman
Nevis, S. j., rector Georgetown Univer-
sity; Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, S. j., mead
master Georgetown Prep; Rev George
F. Strohaver. s. j., dean Georgetown
University; Very Rev. j. MacManus,
o. P: Rev. R. Butin. S. M.
Tickets may be procured at Gallery's
Book Store, 718 Eleventh. street north
west. Father Hubbard has been three
times a lecturer before the National
Geographic audiences, but his travelogue
on December will be the first to the
general public Of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

brook. IT,, left Sunday for st. Peters
burg. Fla, to spend the Winter.
Mr., and Mrs. Everette Pine and Mr..
Wesley Pine left Monday for Wheat.
land, Mo-, where they will spend several
months.
Mrs. Anne weddle Of Los Angeles is
the guest for several weeks of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Weddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Bonifant left
Monday for their home In Richmond,
after visit to their son and daughter
in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Bonifant.
Mr. Lynn Reeve Of Randolph Macon
Academy in Front Royal, with his
classmate, Mr.. william Guy, and MISS
Louise Norcott of Front Royal, spent
last week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Reeve.
Mrs. Tracy PAUL. of Chicago is the
guest for several weeks Of the Misses
Warfield.
Mrs. Mary Hayward. accompanied by
Brazil, Ind, are visiting her son and
daughter-i -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fromm and
their children left this week for New
port News where they will make their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Bayliss entertained
at cards last evening In honor of their
daughter, Mrs. o. M. Pierce. Among
the guests were Mrs. Lillian Brubaker,
Miss Lulu Hendrix, Miss Elma Heaton,
Miss Eleanor Allen, Miss Lillian Lock-
hart. Miss Geraldine Davis, Mr.. Howard
Taylor, Mr.. Theodore Luther, Mr. James
Hepburn and Mr.. Orrie Bayliss.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

milk maids ball Saturday, November
18, at Reno Hall. All the girls wore
gingham dresses and the boys overalls
At 1880 o'clock chocolate, milk and
cakes were served. This affair was
under the direction Of Miss Virginia
Walters, initiation chairman.
The next meeting of Zeta Chapter
will be held Tuesday night at 5817
Seventh street northwest.
Lambda Chapter Of Chi Sigma So
rority held rush tea at the home of
its chapter president, Catherine Pfiuger,
November IL. Elizabeth Fountain,
Marjorie Lawrence, Catherine Leizear,
Helen Cissell and Doris Green were
guests of the chapter. The chapter
president was assisted at the tea table
by Colleen Phoebus, chapter initiation
chairman.
Tuesday evening, November 81,
lambda Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority
was hostess to Nellie Turner. Marjorie
Lawrence, Elizabeth Fountain, Helen
Cissell at a treasure hunt which cul-
minated at the home of Evelyn Dyer,
Wheaton, Md, where refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Debutantes of Season
Honor Guests at Ball

Debutantes of this season will be
honor guests at the annual Black and
White ball at the Mayflower. which
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr., will
sponsor, Saturday evening, In the grand
ball room and the Chinese room.
Among the out-of-town debutantes
at the ball will be Miss Helen Washing
ton of Philadelphia, Miss Elizabeth
Howard of Hartford. Conn; Miss Doro-
thy Cassard of Baltimore, Miss Chita
Arguello of Santa Barbara. Calf. house
guest Of the charge d'affaires of Mica
ragua and Sonora de De Bayle; Miss
Deborah Black of New York and Miss
Peggy Motley Of Richmond. Va.
Many dinner parties will precede the
ball that evening, including a group of
about 20 Of the seasons debutantes and
their escorts at the Mayflower
Among those entertaining will be the
Minister Of Czechoslovakia and Nine.
Veverka. the charge d'affaires oi
Nicaragua and Sonora de De Bayle,
Second Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. w. w. Howes, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs John
S. Flannery, Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis. Miss Beatrice Patton. Mr. Jack
Hayes and DR.. and Mrs. William
Thornwall Davis.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Sororities Active
In Social Affairs

Beta Chi National Sorority Council
for Washington recently elected as vice
chairman for the lS33-34 term Lorraine
Rho Chapter met recently and made
plans for Christmas dance to be
given December 27 at the Hay Loft.
The committee In charge includes.
Ruth Kane. chairman: Margaret DAILY
and Kathryn Fox. A limited number
of guests are to be invited to the
affair.
ri Chapter will meet Tuesday at
the home of Elizabeth Behrens and
complete plans for its Thanksgiving
charity work. The chapters rushees
will be guests after the close of the
meeting.
Zeta Chapter of Tau Beta Phi So
rority held its regular meeting Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Helen
B. Began. Miss Della Sayre. president
Of the chapter, presided. The guests
were Miss Viola Dant and Mrs. Alice
Doyle.
Alpha Chapter of the Beta Chi Ma
tional Sorority held its regular meeting
at the home of Ann Monroe Tuesday.
Plans we're completed for the annual
raIue OF Lne contents OF nope CleSC.
Elizabeth Bernard Is to have charge Of
this rattle which will take place De-
cember 10.
A card party is to be given by the
chapter at the home of Gene Cunning
ham the evening of November 6.
Alpha Gamma Chapter Of Alpha
Zeta Beta National Sorority held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening, with
Eva Hodges acting as hostess. Elsie
Ramby, Margaret Daumer and Sunny
Baker represented Alpha Gamma Chap
ter at the Non-Academic Pan-hellenic
Association. held at the Wardman Park
Hotel Monday.
A skating party is being given for
the rush girls tomorrow evening at the
Roller Skating Rink, Eighteenth and
Columbia road.
A board of governors was appointed.
consisting of Mona Buckley. Margaret
Stecker and Virginia Van Meter.
The rushees of Zeta Chapter. Chi
Sigma Sorority, were entertained at a
Evening star., 1933-11-26

lish. Miss Nancy Lesh, Miss Katherine
Pearson, Miss Sabra Roberts, Miss
Frances Simpson, Miss Eva Skrivanek,
Miss Beth Thompson and Miss Larry
Worrall.
Among the patronesses who will at
tend the opera will be Miss Mary B.
Adams, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Mrs. James Bogart, Mrs. Whit
man Cross, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Bessie Edison,
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor Mrs. J. Borden Har-
rimaf, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Fred
erick Hicks, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. Beale r. Howard, Mrs. Jacob Le-
ander Loose. Mrs. Adoiph Caspar Miller,
Mrs. Edwin 3. Parker, Mrs. Henry AL
yah Strong, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Mrs. James G. Wentz, and Mrs. Thomp-
son Wales.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Rector S Aid, St. Andrews
Church. Gard PARTY

The Rectors Aid Society of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and street northwest, is
planning a card party to be given at
the Roosevelt Hotel Tuesday evening.
December 5, at o'clock. Mrs. w. FL
mer Bowen. president of the society, IS
chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. A. j,
Sanford, in charge of tickets and res
ervations; Miss Louise Hoover and Miss
Minnie Volkman, prizes. A committee
of the Young Peoples Fellowship,
headed by Miss Mabel Hunt, and assist
ed by Miss Virginia Blackford, will pre-
side over the candy table.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Old Opera Favorite
Finds Manv Patrons

A brilliant audience will attend the
debut of the Washington Opera Club to-
morrow and Tuesday nights this week.
when in Roosevelt Auditorium more
than three-score Washington singers
will be heard in THE Chimes of Nor
mandy" Washington hostesses. high in
official, residential and musical society,
will entertain parties for the two nights
of this melodic and popular comic opera,
revived from past generation. with all
Evening star., 1933-11-26
St. patrick's Alumnae
Formal Dance Tuesday

Miss Louise Brew, second vice presi-
dent and chairman Qof st. Patrlck's
Alurnae Association, announces that
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
the a1umnae's formal dance Friday
night at the Kennedy-Warren.
Members of the alumnae assisting
Miss Brew are the following: Miss
Nellie E. Mccormick. Miss Beatrice
Duds, Miss Margaret Atchison, Miss
Gladys Carroll, Miss Verna Rittenmey-
er. Miss Mae Mulyihill, Miss Dorothy
Carroll, Miss Margaret Gramm, Miss
Virginia Wilkinson and Mrs. Edith
Wheatley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
WEST ENDS ORGANIZE

The West End Juniors intend to organize football team this week. Anyone wishing to try out for the team get in touch with the mana ger at the club rooms. 12 Ann street, or call Mike Zello, 3-0340.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
LUCY PIN FEATURE AT
 ST JOSEPH ALLEYS Holy Name League Re- sumes Action Tonight
 -l900 Record Target

With the Lady of Lourdes bowl ing team, defending champion of the Holy Name League, opposed by the able St. Lucy combination this evening. the wood will fly in all directions as these Italian boys go into the feature contest of the third week of league competition scheduled for 9:15 D. m. at the St. Joseph alleys. The Lourdes rec- ords of 1900 for tea mpinfall may be shattered, for four or five of the city's nest primers are listed with the rival outfits.
 Secretary Henry McGrath and other league officials would like all 7:15 D. III. matches to begin on may not be inconvenienced by tardy arrivals. The schedule for to-ight:
 7:f5 O'Clock
 Mt. Carmel vs. Blessed Sacra- ment.
 St. Francis vs. St. Hedwigs.
 s. s. Peter and Paul vs. St. Mar garets.
 Immaculate Conception vs. St. Anne.
 At 8:f5 O'Clock
 St. Stanislaus vs. St. Mary Mag dalen.
 Sacred Heart vs. St. Patricks. Lourdes vs. St. Lucy.
 St. Josephs vs. St. Mary Y. c. St. Cecelia vs. St. John of tho Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

practically Giants 
 banling stand- although the Yankees fin second place. had higher than the Giants who the the fifth club in the National had higher than the third place Athletics
 
 National had potential pennan winners until the closing weeks of the campaign. the Yankees. The Giants Pirates Cubs Cards right down to the
 
 because has met stifer opposition
  My right left are as follows:
 i. For Stonehams sake. 2. of mine married to niece or Ellen g. Judgment told to pick Washington led pick F losers in . row A. the blindfod test stuck natpIn "Glans-the most renaDe or HI g. Because my undeudy, Wa1l remarked yester. New Workers got to SUCK together"
 seat tickets the strips instead of selling them sngy has resoundng waop When the Giants office closed therefore this depart q would the strips into Monday these times who have patronzed ball club all year to through the mpermeable skulls baseball magnates
 a world series word
 strIblng, who through
 
 his life hundreds of times his arplane should suffer cycle strng fighter had someone other pugisc nstled him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Leto's blows, heavier than usual, reduced his foe to such a benumb- ed state that Vince Plunkett, man ager of Halaiko, tossed in the towel significant of surrender and saved Steve from the ordeal of trying to remain erect while severe pains shot through the Buffalo lads left side. Leto won by technical knockout.
 Dr George c. Robert, club physi- elan, ordered Halaiko to the Hol- yoke hospital where x-rays will be taken tomorrow morning to dis cover the extent of Steve's injury. A cursory examination tonight by Dr Robert who had to strap Steve,s left side with tape before the Buff faIo lightweight could, with the the assistance of his handlers. leave the ring. disclosed to the medico that Leto's thumps had paralyzed a nerve in Halaiko's side and had produced a rubbery con- dition in Steve's legs.
 Leto A Wizard.
 Leto positively glittered tonight, when more than 2,600 crowded the Valley arena to the rafters to witt ness the heralded return bout be- tween Jimmy, and Steve, who had staged q stirring duel at West Springfield during the outdoor boxing season. Bolstered by the fact he had staged 0 superb rally to wrest Q questionable verdict from Halaiko in the earlier bout between the rivals, Leto carried himself like q demon from the first bell tonight. Scaling only 13S 1-4, which Is below the poundage he usually Jugs into the ring. the Hartford Italian, who remains the current idol of the Connecticut valley boxing public, had increased speed to couple with normal strength and had a punch superior to anything he showed in q dozen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Sauage Body Attack By Leto Stops RDa h Seuenh Round
Naughty Figures Lie About Giants
By DAN PARKER

should butter the 
 spinster these @ hne Yet indicate it's bet- staff than the Giants.
 seasons washington slabman Carl were Grih with the same average he pitcher General Crowder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Air services in Colombia are car- rying twice as many passengers as a wear ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
NEBRASKA U.
 SPURNS GAME WITH CREIGHTON

Lincoln. Neb. (UP)-As athletic officials of the University Of Ne- braska turned deaf ears to pleas If the Omaha Junior Chamber or Commerce that they schedule Q Football game this fall with Creigh- ton University of Omaha, the threat was heard that the Omaha chamber may appeal to the state legislature to force the game.
 The Junior chamber is seeking to arrange the game for Thanks giving day-an open date on the schedules of both teams. AS an inducement to the Cornhuskers, the chamber held out q guarantee Of s15,000.
 But members of the athletic board of Nebraska University re- fused to sanction the game.
 "The university board has de- cided it will adhere to it's tradi- tional policy of not scheduling any games within the state," R. ID. Scott. chairman of the board an- nounced.
 In advancing the threat of an appeal to the state legislature to force the Cornhuskers to play the Creighton University team, Rich- ard Koch, president of the Omaha Junior Chamber, pointed out that there was substantial precedent in such matters.
 An appeal to the state legisla- ture of the Bluegrass state result ed in the University of Kentucky including Centre college on it's schedule, he stated. A legislative appeal was threatened in Missouri before the Tigers consented to schedule games with Washington University of St. Louis and St. Louis University.
 State wide interest has been aroused by the proposal of the Creighton Nebraska grid contest. Both institutions annually put powerful machines on the field, and both this year, have an unusually promising array of material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

previous engagements hereabouts.
 The bell no sooner had sounded for the start of tonight's feature bout than Leto danced out fiinging jabs distinguished by speed and acc curacy. Suddenly. Jimmy, a weav. ing, forcing battler who felt thae he was monarch of all he surveyeds dashed out with a heavy left hook which caught Halaiko flush on the jaw. Down Steve toppled for count of nine.
 From that point to the finish Halaiko found himself somewhat at sea. Steve couldn't rid his eyes of the blur which developed after Leto tagged him with that gem of u hook to the jowl. Nor could the Buffalo boy shake loose the numbs ness which gripped his left leg, and which increased as Leto be. labored him on ribs and kidney. Steve begged away and enjoyed Q couple of good innings, but rarely did Halaiko look like the master fencer whose strong points have bene his ability to evade the other fellows offerings, and to counters punch with sharp effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Kunes Cops State
 P. C. A. Golf Crown

Pennington. Conn. Oct 3 -- tU, P)--Gene kunes. young Tumble Brook professional. to-day held the P. c. A. title of the state. follow Ing his one-day triumph here over the other pros of the state.
 Kunes put together rounds of 71-77 for Q 36-hole total of 14S. That put him in front by four strokes, with Graham Reid. the home professional, placing second. Jack Williams. New Haven Coun- ty Club, won third place with 154 and Jack Perkins. Wampanoag, tho winner a year ago, landed In fourth place when he posted a score of i58.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
BLACKSMITH FLIES TO MULES

Missoula, Mont, (UP)-1nto his airplane climbs Dave Pronovost. blacksmith, when he gets cali from the forest service remount division. Pronocost, who holds q record of shoeing 33 mules in one day uses planes frequently to reach isolated posts. Recently he flew from Missouia to Big Prairie, reaching there in little more than one hour. If he had gone to the statoin by road or trail the trip would have required at least four days.