davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
SCORING RECORD
FOR DUSTY LOOP
| MADE BY KRAFT
ScOvill Forward Gets 26
Points Against Strong
WOrden Club

Individual scoring performances
led by a 26 point total Of HOWE
Kraft of the Scovill club, created
thtreby, an all-time Industrial
League high point record, stood
out last night during the weekly
-double-header of league teams at
the Y. M. C. A.. Kraft's work in
the last two periods against the
strong Worden club was mainly re-
sponsible for the 47-35 win scored
by the Goss broup, which just
dunked the ambitions of the Wor-
den clan for the second round
title and the play-off with Chase.
First Half Close
Wordens took the lead and held
It for the first half of play, a single
point separating the teams at the
half, but in the third ond fourth
periods, Mr.. Kraft went to work
with a vengeance, his game total
consisting Of IL field and four foul
goals, while he missed five addi-
tionai free throws. Sonny Connell,
with 10 points for Wordens was
high man for the losers, Swasey,
Stevens and Quilter also doing
their bit. but their inability to hold
Kraft in check during the third
period in particular spelled ruin
for the Cashin cohorts, who
figured themselves we'll on the way
to victory. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
HOLY NAME PRIZE
WINNERS NAMED
League Members to Attend
Banquet on April 10
After SWeepstake

Team representatives of Holy
Name league bowling teams voted
7-2 in favor Of a banquet to wind
up the pin season at meeting
last night at the Hotel Palace in
charge of Martin F. Bowes. bowl
ing committee chairman. Tuesday
evening, April 10 at st Joseph's
auditorium is the time and place
agreed upon with a sweepstakes
bowling event to precede the eat
ing and oratorical exhibition set
for p. m.
Prize winners last night as an
nounced by Secretary Henry Plush
bottom McGrath included the fol-
lowing: High team, st Lucy's won
81, lost g.; second, st Patrick's,
won 10, lost g.; four team tie for
third place, st Francis Xavier win
ming toss-up; Louis Piedmonte
winning high three 395; Jimmy
Perrazella, high average OF 117.17.
Wall Braziski high single of 1856
and Nick White most strikes, 21.
The team captains will meet again
next Tuesday night. Joe Deyine
and Johnny Manzo tied for second
high single with 151 while Ed DAILY
and Johnny Brick split second high
three prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Parrots Pntter
From YLeagneS
BY the Parrot

BY the Parrot
The basketball season is almost
over and the Cracker Hills look
like this years champs. Nothing
unusual.
The Central "Y" Aces seem to
be the winners in the Gray
league. These newcomers sure
have set a fast pace.
Russell has had a tough season.
In both rounds they finished right
in back of the Cracker Hills. They
just didn't have what it takes to be
the winner.
The downfall of the Comites,
"B" league champs of last year,
has attracted a lot of attention.
These boys don't go so well with
out Eddie Keenan, as advisor.
Gilmartin has been razzed in
this column but, for all of that, he
is the outstanding player in the
Grammar School League.
Jack Brady has done his best
for Croft, but-no cooperation.
Bravely is worthy of a better team.
willie" Evans played good
game for briggs, but--oh, boy
is he a rought player.
Croft takes the BOBBY prize this
year. Are they good-at keeping
the cellar position.
Johnny" Harnick, poppy player
of Webster Is the dynamo that
keeps his team in the running.
The Conquerors have a strangle
hold on last place in the Cray
league. And do they hold on to it.
Don (O'DilD DAILY dropped his
handkerchief during game. 1t
was lost and they had ocarry Don
from the floor. He couldn't blow
his own horn and was he notified.
George Davino has stood out
among the Duggan players. He
has class and makes the rest OF
the team look putrid.
Well, I'll be back again Satur-
day. Don't say I didn't warn you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

It will be the last chance for the
so professionals and nine amateurs
from the United State, Canada,
England and Panama, to practice
over the Augusta course before the
big four rounds of medal play.
Bobby Jones played with Ross
Somerville Of Toronto, who won
the United States amateur title in
1882. Other com limitations included
Horton Smith Of New York and
Paul Runyan Of White Plains.
IN. Y; Bill Mehlhorn and Witty
Cox Of Brooklyn, and Johnny Col
den of Noroton, Conn, and Billy
Burke of Cleveland.
On the List
Tomorrow Jones will pair with
Runyan for the masters tourney,
according to the official combina-
lions announced last night. The "a
pairs and one Toner start the pro-
cession at 10 a. m. &c. s. To Ralph
|Stonehouse and John Kinder will
start the competition and other
tandems will follow at seven-min-
ute intervals. Here's the way they
team up:
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis,
and John Kinder, Asbury Park,
N. j.
Henry Cuici, New York, and Al
Houghton, Washington.
Howard Beckett, Atlanta and Jim
FOULS, Chicago.
Fred Mcleod, Washington, and
George Sargent, Atlanta.
Erie Ball, Mobile, and Tom Ker-
lrigan, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, and Paul
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.
Joe Palett, Chicago, and Jim
Vincent, Panama.
Charles Yates, Atlanta, OK and
Willie Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.
(X).
Herman Barron, Port Chester.
N. Y, and Bill Mehlhorn, Brooklyn.
w. j. Schwartz, st. Louis, and
Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.
Witty Cox, Brooklyn and Tom
Creavy, Albany, N. Y.
Harold McSpaden, Kansas City
and Emmett French, Southern
Pines.
Harry Cooper, Chicago and Tony
Manero, Sedgefield, N. c.
Jess Sweetser, New York (X)
and Fairly Clark, Savannah.
Cyril Walker, Bogata, N. j., and
Dave Ogilvie, Jr., Augusta.
| Frank Walsh, Chicago, and Leo
Diegel, Philadelphia.
Abe Espinosa, Chicago, and Vic
tor Chezzi, Rumson, N. j.
Henry Cuici. New York, and
Billy Howell, Richmond (X).
| Johnny Dawson, Chicago CA)
and Dick Metz, Deal, N. j.
Ross Somerville, Toronto, 0)
and Henry Picard, Charleston, s. c..
| T,cpipaco AErnn nhin and
Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.
| Charles Lacey, Lakeville, L. L.,
and A. C. Critchley, London, Eng.
(X).
Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn.,,
and Mortie Dutra, Detroit.
| Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, and
Phil Perkins, Willoughby, Ohio.
| Mcdonald Smith, Nashville, and
Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N.
liz.
AL Watrous, Birmingham, Mich,
and Horton Smith, New York.
Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond
and Johnny Farrell, st. Augustine,
Fla.
Ed Dudley. Augusta and Ky Laf-
foon, Denver.
Denny Shute, Philadelphia, and
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.
Willie Dow, Minor, N. D., and
AL Cuici, New York.
George Dunlap, Pinehurst (X)
and Jimmy Hines, New York.
Billy Burke, Cleveland and Wal
ter Hagen, Detroit.
J. Parelli, Lake Tahoe, Calf,
and C.. G. Stevens, London, Eng.
| (X).
S a m Parks. Pittsburgh, and
George Kerrigan, New Rochelle.
IN. Y.
w. D. Fondren, Augusta. Bye.
X-Signif1es amateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
STEVE HALAIK0
WINS NOD OVER
N. E, CHAMPION

Boston, March 21.-(UP)--
Scoring what was regarded as a
mild upset, Steve Halaiko of Buff
falo, N. Y, outpointed Werther
Arcelli of Boston, New England
welterweight champion, in a TO-
round bout at Boston Arena last
night.
The bout was marked by I'M
usually spectacular boxing on the
part of both contestants.
Halaiko won the bout as result
Of his winning the last three rounds
after they had milled on fairly
even terms during the first seven.
Halaiko weighed 140, and Arcelli
143.
In supporting Hereunder, jim
my Leto of Hartford, Conn, 143,
easily outpointed Jackie Davis OF
Cleveland, 1873, in rugged bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Run.ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
ALittIe Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bridgeport writers, Central High school players and
school authorities unanimous in their feeling that the
physical financial comforts afforded Connecticut teams by
Tufs College authorities hardly conducive toward good
will for Medford Mass; the arrangements by Newport
ment was Staged there Considering the take" for the
tournament things in general could have been handled bet
ter which is just another reason why those state and New
England basketball Journeys exploitation OF high school
boys for commercial and nothing else In other
words the kids get the trip and the honos M they VIM
and else gets the receipts which, after ALL more
meaeria than sver trophy that fades like of those
thirty-day blue shirts
To further illustrate aOhot mean by the CONNER
ear angle you havent heard Of any oorthy chGray
benefting to any e1tent from the tournaments haze
you? Or perhaps I'm Wrong again!
Crosbyites are genuinely pleased with the election of
Joe Joyce lead the Blue and White courmen next
for the north end boy player himself and should
make good leader judging from his work during the past
season, disastrous though it was.
All you players devotees of ping pong table
tennis 1t is kno1Un in SET get peek at
sensational playing Wednesday night March 28th,
when the IS year old state champion, Sal Frasetto of
the Pequot Club Watertoaon in singles and
doubles exhibitions sponsored By the Waterbury Bank
ers Ping Pong Club The yisitors finished one, t0o in
the state tournament last Sunday IN Bridgeport and
do tricks aOith the little celuloid ball that would
make your eyeballs clck
Johnny Grebauskas, the player from Princeton, will
have full opportunity represent Tiger when he leads the
college hoop squad captain next season after two scint
ating years the Johnny, Union City boy deve
oped by Pete Foley at Naugauck gets the greatest c"
out of the college game and has that happy faculty of
stilng into others the scrappy spirit that has made him
standout player of the Intercollegiate League since his
sophomore year,
So intriguing has the game of volleyba become at the
M c. A. that fourteen members of the staff get together
Tuesday mornings for little game that keeps
everybody happy Even Chubby Charley Leader who would
rather be in the tank is shyng from the uness
t5 Saturday night while the nonbewhiskered Smith broth
enjoy the game better than successful membership
campaign.
Waiter Molschs Average of BvC for the Genlot team
IN Danbury the other night quite comendable and
decided factor of the local vicory the Hot Toavp
~here the boys roll the big pins. Incidentally in an
other season or they tell big pin boOlimg will
make quite comeback around these parts despte the
hold aohch the duckpns haze upon the alley ad-
diets.
Johnny Nicholson Notre Dame track coach personally
does the announcing at his squads home meets analyzng
each event before it is and commenting on the results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

New Haven, March 21-Tennis
enthusiasts of Connecticut and
Massac husetts will flock to the
New Haven Arena this evening
when William T. Tilden II, pre-
sents his troupe of court profess
SIGNALS in their annual tour at $3.50.
Other than Tilden the group COM
prises Ellsworth Vines and Keith
Gledhill, brilliant young CALIFORNIA;,
and Alfred III. Chaplin, Jr., Of
Springfield, Mass.
The Tilden troups, will play a
series Of singles and doubles
matches for the edification of
court enthusiasts. In> the singles,
Tilden and Vines, arch rivals, will
be seen, while the doubles will put
on display Tilden and Chaplin
against Vines and Gledhill, the U. S.
amateur doubles champions of
1882. The other singles match will
be between Gledhill and Chaplin.
Only One 1ilden
For eleven years Tilden played
with the United States Davis Cup
team and he won 81 matches and
lost but seven. AS an amateur he
defeated such stars as Henri Coo
het, Jean Borotra and Jean La
Coste, French marvels, together
with host of other nationals. Til
denis last few years as an amateur
was one of storm and strufe with
the Lawn Tennis association. In the
winter of 1880 he set out as a pro-
fessional and today his encourage
includes number of worlds
most promonent former amateur
stars.
Chaplin is well and favorably
known to stage tennis fans, having
won the Connecticut singles title
several years, and in 1882 gaining
| permanent possession of the New
Haven Lawn Tennis club cup, by
defeating in the finals, HOBBY Hyde
of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Mgr Asks $4,000
Down for Hamas
to Battle Sharkey

New York, Mar. 21-Less than
year ago Jack Sharkey of Bos-
ton was heavyweight champion of
the world, and managers were
scrambling over one another try
ing to match their fighters with
him.
But today eX-champion Sharkey
is asked to plank down $4,000 for
the privilege Of entering the same
ring with young Steve Hamas of
Passaic. N. j.
Promoters in Boston would like
with Hamas, who recently beat
Philadelphia. Hamas manager,
Charles Harvey, has notified the RI
val hub promoters, Billy Ames
and Dick Dunn, that he will be
glad TO accept the match-if Shar-
key puts up $4,000 guarantee.
That's what I think of Shar-
keys drawing power now" Harvey
explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
INAUCATUCK HAS
nine ATHLETES in
STATE TOURNEY
Track and Field High
School Champions at
Wesleyan Saturday

Middletown, Conn.,, Mar. 22-
With 1862 entrants representing
thirteen high schools throughout
the state signed up for the vari-
Gus evets, the fourth annual in
door field and track meet con-
Quoted by the Connecticut Inter-
| scholastic Athletic Conference will
be held this Saturday afternoon
in the Wesleyan University ath-
letic building.
The meet, held through the CO.
operation of the Wesleyan "W"
club, will include field and track
events, gold, silver and bronze
medals being awarded to the first
three contestants in each event.
The open events will include the
50-yard dash; 600-yard run; kill
ometer run; SLAP approximately
400 yards) relay; running broad
jump; high jump; and the IL
pound shot put. Among the closed
events will be the 700-yard relay
for Glass A, Glass B, Glass c and
Glass d schols; the 700-yard relay
for the Housatonic League. the
Central Connecticut League, the
Triangular League, and the East
ern Connecticut Rhode Island
League 1.-THE 700-yard relay for the
Middletown high schools; and the
700-yard relay for the Middletown
elementary schools.
Twi Time Winners
Last years meet, held also at
the Wesleyan Cage, was won by
Hillhouse of New Haven, which
has won the meet for the past
two years, and has the largest
number Of entries in this years
meet Manchester took second
place last year.
The list of competing schools,
with the number of contestants
entered from each, follows: Bris-
toll CD, Buckley (18), Greenwich
%, Hartford Public High CD,
Hilhouse (2S), Manchester CID,
Middletown 60, Naugatuck 90.
Poguonock Bridge GD, Portland
a., West Haven G2), Woodrow
Wilson (13), New Haven CONNER
cial %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
REDS ON TOP

Providence, r. l., Mar. 21-The
providence Reds clinched first
place in the American
Hockey league as result of their
/ to victory over the New Haven
Eagles here last night.
The Eagles, though walloping
far back in last place, made a
real contest of the game. The lone
tally was scored by Gizzy Hart late
in the second period.
A tie or defeat for the Reds
would have left a chance for the
second-place Boston Bruin Cubs to
gain first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
ST LUCY SPECIAL

The married men of st. Lucy's
church will play the married men
of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church
Thursday night, 8 p. m. at the
North End Y in a game of basket
ball with old rules. in effect.
The Mt. Carmel team will have
in its lineup the following men:
Marchettelli. Genua, Maggi Clan
nelli, Cappelletti, Place and others
who are interested must meet in
front of the church at 8 p. m.
sharp.
The st. Lucy team will be led
by Joe Mazzaferro with Frank and
Mike Manfridi, e. Cabianco, and
Joe Sunima. Louis MARITIME will
act as chief scorer and Father
scoglio may referee the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Rudolph Shows
at GenlOt ParlOrs

Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland,
193S-34 worlds pocket billiard
champion and one of the best in
structors in the country today, will
appear at Genlot's tonight at 8
p. m. in series of free exhibitions
in connection with the National
"Better Billiards" program which is
being conducted by the National
Billiard association OF America.
Rudolph is one of q group of
seven players touring the country
in the interest Of billiards. His pro-
gram consists of meeting all-comers
and instruction ON the game of
pocket billiards. as well as fancy
shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Eagles in Final
Contest Sunday

New Haven, Mar. 21-The final
hockey game of the Canadian
American league schedule in New
Haven will be presented in the
form of a bargain bill. The an
nouncement has been made by the
Arena management that all tickets
for the contest from general ad-
mission UP, will be putson sale at
half the regular price.
Boston will oppose New Haven
In the final game here Sunday
night, March rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
WRESTLING

At New York-CoIisium-Jim
McMillen, Chicago drew George
Calza, Italy; Hans Steinke, Ger
many, threw Max Edelmeier.
Brooklyn; Casey Colombo, Cali
homa; Rudy Dusek, Nebraska,
threw Tony Colesani. italy; Meh-
met Yousof, Turkey (drew) George
Manich, New Jersey; Bill Hoult-
yam, New York, threw New Col
Inns. Buffalo.
Kansas City-Henry GRADER, Ger
many. threw Babe Camera, Des
Moines; Jack Vincent, Little Rock,
threw Earl Wampler, Scranton. Ia;
Bob Castle, Fort Worth, drew with
otto Mitullxa, Pittsburgh; ALI john
son, Minneapolis, threw Bruce Mo-
land, Des Moines; Jimmie Coffield,
Kansas City, drew with French La.
rue, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
DARTMOUTH TRAVELS

Hanover, N. H., Mar. 21-UP)
The Dartmouth varsity baseball
team will make its first spring trip
in several years when a tour OF
New Jersey and Pennsylvania dur
ing the Easter vacation was
sanctioned by college authorities
yesterday.
The squad, which Will pay It's
own expenses, has been limited to
|12. including Coach JEFF Tesreau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
ROSS TO RETIRE?

Boston, Mar. 21-(UP)--Arthur
H. Ross, manager of the Boston
Bruins, National League hoskey
team for the past 10 years, since
big-time hockey was brought to
Boston, has intimated his inten-
ton of retiring from active direc-
ton of the team.
1t was believed he would con-
fine his future activities to exc
cutive duties of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Last Nights Fights

At Boston--Arena-Steve Halai-
ko, 140, Buffalo, N. Y, outpointed
Werther Arcelli, 143, Boston (10) /;
Jimmy Leto, 143, Hartford, Conn,
outpointed Jackie Davis, 1873,
Cleveland (10); Johnny Rossi, 100,
Worcester, knocked out Jose Rod
eriguez. 157, New York CD; john
ny Buckley, 176, Lexington,
knocked out Art Cardinal, TIA IL.
Arlington go; Buck Tracey, ia
IL, Everett. outpointed Ray Lo-
PEE, 1853, Watertown 80.
At Springvale, Me.-Tiger Flow
ers, Boston, outpointed Kayo
Blouin, Lewiston co.; Young Hurd.
Sanford, stopped Bobby Ferland,
Rochester, N. Fl. (5).
At Keene, N. H.-Walter Carley,
Worcester, Mass. outpointed john
ny Dwyer, Athol. Mass. 80: Bait
ling Harper, Laconia, outpointed
Dean Cross, Milford, Mass. CO..;
Promo, Claremont; Roy Carley,
Athol, knocked out Eddie Murray,
Gardner, Mass. (2).
nAolri... Uf,ofnnl. SuslI ,.ant ssa,s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
REYMONDS DRILL

All members of the Raymond
Hillies are requested to report for
practice tonight at the Brooklyn Y
at $3.50. The Hillies will meet the
Speedboys tomorrow night in the
last game of the second round and
providing they trim the Speedboys
and the Shadows triumph over the
Cowboys, the Hillies and Shadows
will meet next week to decide the
winner of the second round. The
practice session tonight will be in
charge 70 Sonny Connell and all
members of the Hillies are request
ed to report in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
CONSISTENT WINNER

Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette sprint
flash, is q consistent runner. He
has won six consecutive national
IA. A. U. titles--the 100 ana ZOO
meters in 1882 and 1898. and the
'6o-meters In 1879 and 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
EASY FOR BRISTOL
(speciaI to The Democracy

Especial TO The DcmOCrat)
Brostol Mar. 21---The Bristol st
STAINS easily whipped the Terryville
st Casimir's team at the st STAINS
gym here last night, AT to 20. The
shooting of Karwoski, Senski and
Kolibczynski was brilliant feat
ure of the Bristol teams victory.
LIZ 1.l h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
DODGERS

Orlando, Fla, March 21.-(UP)
-Outfielder Hack Wilson, only
member of the Brooklyn Dodgers
given a salary slash this season, is
expected to sign up to-day after a
conference with Business Manager
Bob Quinn.
Wilson, once one of the great
est sluggersr in his circuit, arrived
in camp yesterday after a pro-
longed absence. For the last ten
days his status has been somewhat
of mystery. He notified Man
ager Casey Stengel that he would
be delayed in reporting because
his son was i'll at Martinsburg, w.
VaV. That was the last heard I'M
til his arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
International Field Of
Worlds Best Players
Marching Through Georgia
Sports World Watching for Result of Jones Come
back Attempt Bill Burke and Walter Hagen
Paired to Plays in Masters Tourney

Augusta, Ga, March 21-(UP)-Most of the brigade
of bgme golfers assembled for toorrows start cf the
four-day masters invitation tournament polished up their
strokes to-day in a two-ball four-some tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
BRAVES

st Petersburg, Fla, March 21.-
(UP)-The axe has begun to swing
in the Boston Braves camp. Ray
Starr, right-handed pitcher who
was purchased last season from
the New York Giants, has been
routed to the Minneapolis club.
Also five young rockies will be
farm. They are Babe Simpson, an
outfielder from Melrose, Mass;
Charlie Atlas, left-handed finger
from Nashua, N. FL; Young Moran,
right-hander from Rochester, N.
Y; Buddy Lake also from Roches-
ter, and Ellis Taylor, catcher and
brother Of lack Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
YANKEES

st Petersburg, March 21.-(UP)
The New York Yankees are back
in World Series form, as far as
mathematics go. They have won
four straight games over a Ma
tional league team, the Boston
Braves. That's what they did
against the Pirates in the fall
classic of '27, the Cardinals in '2S,
and the Cubs in '32. Babe Ruth
figures this suspicious start may
be the "tip-off''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
At The
Training
Camps
INDIANS

New Orleans, March 21.-(UP)
Arrival of Willis Hudlin, pitcher,
in the cleveland camp to-day left
only one holdout, eWs Terrell, an
other moundsman.
The Indians met the New Or
leans club to-day in the third of a
series of exhibition games. Oral
Hildebrand, Denny Galehouse and
Belve Bean will pitch for Cleve-
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
YoUNGsTER FIGHT TRAINER

Frederic Rogers, trainer OF
Heavyweight Johnny Risko, is said
to be the youngest handler of a
major fighter in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

IOtdl5 II ="
Score at half time: Bristol 90
Terryville 8. Referee: Hanley
Time: 10 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Russia's last grain crop was 20
per cent above that Of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Traffic in the Panama Canal last
year was the busiest since 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

All nine players used by U. s.
Rubber scored in the 1928 vic
tory over American Brass, Stavnit-
sky with IA points doing noble
work for the Brassies, who were
playing nip and tuck basketball
until the final pair of periods. Gull
len, Gair, Garrick and Ratkywich
went well for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Docking, England; will rent mu-
nicipal houses at IS cents a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Smuggling continues to increase
in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Referee-Clem Briotti; time
10-minute periods.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20
DAWNIC STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
S. 5. "ORITANi

is scheduled sail from New York
~on The 18 April and is ex
pacted to arrive at Frederiksted
on or ABOUT me "A Instant and will be
dispa cbed for the Wipdward and Lee
ward Islands accepting freight, mail and
passengers
A NOLO M. GOLDEN,
Agent.