davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Mental MudistS
ANLongKnOws
In the Senate
BY International News Service

Senator Huey Long CD OF
Louisiana said today he did not
know there was a real nudist"
in the United States Senate.
When the KingfiSh was in
formed that the Rev. Ilsley Boone,
head of the international Nudist
Conference, had said in New York
that a Senator had enlisted in the
nudist cause, he asserted:
'T can't give you any names,
but we have a number Of men
tai nudists in the Senate who
are eager to get at the bare
facts"
The Kingfish ruled himself out
and excessive dignity and angular
build have disqualified fully half
of the upper house, according to
the views of Senate detectives" I"
But the naked truth is that
some of the more sprightly and
youthful Senators are under Scru'
tiny with the hope that the facts
may be barred.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Implications that the Depart
ment Of Motor Vehicles drew up
traffic light specifications in such
a way that only one firm could
bid for contracts Aere made at
recent hearings on the 1885 Dis
trict appropriations bill, a pub
ication of the hearings reveals.
Questioning William A. Van
Duzer, director Of traffic, Clar-
ence Cannon CD Of Missouri,
chairman Of the subcommittee
conducting the hearings, said:
eve have data here to the
effect that your specifications
are so wOrded that nobody but
the Eagle people can supply the
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Traffic Light Bids Thrown
Out, Says Van Duzer

lights, and that their bid, when
they made the first bid, which
was competitive, was $126 for
the secondary and $147 for the
master controllers, and after
cutting out everybody and Civ.
ing them . monopoly Of it, they
increased their bids to $17O and
$211."
In reply Mr.. Van Duzer declared
his office had become aware Of
what was happening and had
thrown out the bids.
In the bill as reported the
$50, 900 recommended by the Bud
get Bureau for installation and
repair of traffic signals is in
creased by $4,000 to $65,000.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

"Before my baby was born I was run
down and nervous. Mymother toldme
otake Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to ease my nerves and
prepare me for childbirth. After
only few bottles was up and doing
my work cheerfully. Childbirth was
very easy, thanks to your medicine:
Mrs. John Els, sos So. Campbell
AVe., Chicago, Illinois.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Cab DriUer, Passenger
Injured in Accident

Henry B. Tolson, IS, a taxi
driver, was injured seriously early
today in a crash involving his cab
and an automobile driven by DR..
William r. Haynes, 81, at Thirty
fourth Street and Woodley Road
N. w. Mr.. Tolson was taken to
Emergency Hospital. His passen-
ger, Ralph G. Davis, As, of the
5000 block of Ordway st. N. w.,
was cut and bruised. DR.. Haynes
lives in the 2700 block of Devon
shire Place N. w,
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Home Arts Display
Planned bu Women

The second annual display of
home arts will be held in Lyon
Park Community House April %
to 80 under auspices of the Lyon
Park Women's Club.
Exhibits are now being sought.
Mrs. Nolan D. Mitchell is presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
GET RID OF d
FOUL ODORS
AROUND HOME
Aud in Your Place Of Business with creolia
3 Times Mere Powerful Than Many Other
DiSinfeetant,-Yet Safe to Use,

Decaylng refuse around your home or
place of business is full of danger. So are
foul-smelling cellars. garbage cans. toilets.
privies. sinks and dirty floors. They may
bring on dphtheria. typhoid fever. tubercu-
losS and many other diseases. Any doctor or
board of health will tell you that this is true.
In every home, store. hotel. filling station.
chicken yard or stable there should be a
bottle of Creolin always on hand. 1t should
be used daily to guard against the danger
Of germs and foul smells. 1t is wonderful
in general house-cleaning to keep every.
thing fresh and clean. Creolin is times
more powerful in preventing germ infec.
ton and killing foul odors than many other
disinfectants and does not lose its strength
when the bottle is opened and closed. as
Some other disinfectants do:
Creolin is scientific disinfectant that
has enjoyed the confidence of the 4meri.
can housewife for 40 years. Start Today
to have safe. clean home and place Of
business by using Creolin. Ask your drug.
Gist for Creolin by name and get what
you ask for; If you are offered something
just as good, don't buy it. for it may not
do the work. The druggist will cheerfully
return your. money if you are not satisfied
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
FREED IN DEATH

Charles Owens, colored, Al, Of
the 2100 block in Eighth st. N.
W., was exonerated yesterday by
a coroner's jury in connection
with the death of John billiard,
also colored, 81, of the 500 block
in Eighth st. N. w., who was
struck by Owens car late Mon
day. billiard died the same day.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
HOTEL WORKERS MEET

Two meetings Of the Hotel and
Restaurant e mploySs Alliance
will be held tomorrow at their
hall, 1412 I st. N. w. The
walters branch will meet at 8
D. m. and the cooks at 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

u you have a room, house. apartment
or automobile to sell or rent adj
vertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
1000. Ask for ad-taker.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

a new Montana oil field is in the making in Pendroy
district eastern Teton county and west Of Pondefa
= oil field
Two drills will simultaneously seek the elusive
pool that biologists have long believed exists in this
district It is generally conceded that and possibly
both of these wells will get oil Five other wells al
of which found some OIL have largely isolated the pool
Following the start of the Radigan WE'LL the Cali
forna company IS. 0. of Calif) spotted well in NE
seq seq 20-28-4W, six miles north and six miles
east of the Radigan well in NE seq NW14 20-27-5W
The California company location is five miles
north and west of the Pondera oil field while the Radl
gan test is seven miles directly west The California
Co. well is on Northwest Properties farm The
drilling contract has been awarded to Blacxie White
who moved truckoads of materials Monday and
now running derrick expecting to be able to spud ii
within another week
California company has almost solid block OF
900 acres around its we'll its leases extending down
to the vicinity of Pendroy where the company is con-
tributng bottom hole money" toward the completion
Of the Radigan we'll to be paid when the web
is completed.
B. E. Adams is the contractor the RadganI
xeIl and is now spudding at a depth Of 200 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

tremely hard formation.
Nadeau Brothers spotted q
new well on the Vondemark farm,
SWN NWA 35-35-eW, calling
for two offsets by Texaco.
Texaco spotted on the west,
Antrim No. 8, SEX NEA (Lot
% Sec. 34-35-eW.
On the south Texaco spotted
Purdy No. 8. NWA SWA 35-
s5-ew.
Montana Power Gas cOmpany's
Neil well In NEN 20-33-5W,
south of Cut Bank, was put on
the pump Thursday. II made SO
barrels in the first Is hours.
ATonfama Power spotted a well
in the center SEA- 17-33-5Ws
Fuller farm. half mile north
OF the Nell well and IS moving
in rig.
r. C. TarFant lost the hole on
Montana Headlight Williams No.
2, NEA MES u 11-34-SW, and is
skidding over to drill a twin
location. Collapsed casing made
il impossible to save the 1900
foot hole.
AEOntama~ adIs@ht-Yunck No.
2. NWA sWH 2-34-sW. is rig
ging up.
Tarrant-Cseefy No. i. Mex
SEX z-S4~6w. which offsets, is
drilling at 2eA0.
Tawrmms-90mes No. 4, SWA
SEX S1~s3-SW, almost within
the city Iimlta Of Cut Bank. win
spud N today.
TmH1nsst- zssaasom NO. 3, NWM
~ 12~s4-6W. Il still fighting
caving formation hut according
to 'sHi'' Wheeler, production
superintendent Will be on the
pump Sunday.
TarTans- aFSf&0m No. a, SW "
3WN 1z~Sk-eW. rigging up.
Hndimm fsA1-Neo no. 4, c SEA
4-3 4~gW, drilling. 400.
HmGiam OH nnhezwofR No. A. lot
B. Sec 1~94~eW. rig mp.
RaE4 aAmSzAes We. q, SWk sW IL
z-aa-4w drilling sac.
A. n xm meam Ne. 4. NV #
YWM 14~s3~aW. rigging up.
sf@AsaA#a on RaMw ThFea)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
FIVE WELLS
PROGRAM OF
SANTA RITA

A program Of five wells for
Santa Rita OIL company was
announced this week by L. b.
O'Neil, upon his return to Cut
Bank from an extended trip to
California and Texas.
While In Texas Mr.. O'Neil
visited the well drilled by his
brother. John. on the Gulf Coast
The well is making ITS barrels
per day through q quarter-inch
choke, with $50 pounds OF pres
cure. Located in the center Of
a 7.000-acre block, O'Neil'g we'll
opens up new pool. The near
est oil field is the Greta pool
about 40 miles distant. Pro-
duction is found at 551s. feet.
Santa Rita VIII award con-
tracts for two more wells In
Cut Bank during the coming
week, Mr.. O'Nefl stated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
ROTARY GROWS
AFTER WINNING
CUT BANK RACE

Rotary wins race to sand, :"
says contribution to the Journal
news columns from Cut Bank
this week--a gIeefuI crow from
the rotary boys, one Of whom
sends the news as follows.
''TexaslE4fnkle No. 3 set pipe
may ~ of this week at 1890
feet while its offset, Monfana
Power-Seeb No. 3. set pipe May
2s at 2z81s feet. This IL the
first time that the Texas Co.
has succeeded in reaching the
producing horizon a line well
before the Montana Power Co
and thusIy obtain the greater
initial producer.
Intense an4sraks Aa@ beeln
aroused in these two wells be-
eause IL Is tru1y caASIo tools
last fight az q naeans o. drilling
when rotary Eoom first into tails
rounfRy II waa said fhaf shey
e0uld not arfll local formm TORS
sFsofr lmm8diake amcea how
ewaf eMm@e6 e0nm@nk 10 eAam@e
SssklMm # ~ Msm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
WILL GIVE
WELL AClD BATH

Dy. B. A. s. Aronow. operat-
Ing 30 producing wells in Ksyin-
Sumburst. has begun acidising
mis- wells. starting with his
Rwal sweeney No. I wen. ia
Section s-s4-zw. the production
os which was more than doubled,
although the hole was improp-
arly cleaned before the hydro
ehforgc acid was applied. Dr.
Aamow is preparing 20 ATiil AZ
set shree wells tals year %
nn sMsaln q crude supply for bis
fafsnerses 81 Kaiiapesl aBd ksawre
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Texas company extended the
field to the northeast with COM
pletion OF its Carrie O. Long No.
4. NWA sWH 2s-s5-ew, which
came in a producer. making 12s
barrels in the first "a hours.
from 1850 feet. 1t had 40 feet
Of sand. the bottom 10 feet
saturated.
Texaco-Anfrim No. 2 NEA
'NEA 34-ss-sw. is going on the
pump today. Oil came up 1900
feet and 1t Is rated as an So
barrel wen. It bottoms at 1901.
neutrality-suspicious. No. =.
NEN swA 2e-35-sw, swabbed
10 barrels during the first "A
hours, and is q good average
producer. This is a Calgary con-
Germ headed by prominent Cab
gary newspaper men.
-Four new wells were spotted
this week. two BY Texaco, one
BY Montana Power and one by
Nadeau Brothers.
Texaco Spotted a well on
consolidated lease in the gas era.
In center sec. 15-55-6W, near
the town Of Tipville. The gas
will be used TO supply the Tex
AGO field lines. Texaco furnish
ing the gas for drilling opera
Einos throughout Cut Bank field.
Texac0-Fse No. 3, sWH SEA-
l5-s5-6w. Is drilling az 1850.
Texaco-Fee No. 8. $50 feet |
south OF center OF 1s-s5-eW, IL
thrilling at $40. both with cable
EooIs.
Texaco- KEamkie No. 3, sWN |
NEK 2-34-eW, Is cemented |
Il xB10.
Texmco- schiag No. 4. sWA
sW 4 26-s6-6W. 10 a completion
Il 287s. and Is q 60-baTrel well.
& hmA 50 feet az aanA.
xaxaeo~ znaw&eom no. 4. SW x
swM z2-8s-8w liz drilling a.
lae faas. MaklmR alow progress
vAkm 9mgy keala awta@ - axr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
NORTHWEST STATES UTILITIES
BUYS SUNBURST PROPERTIES

Announcement was made
Friday that Northern Natural
Gas company. Subsidiary Of
company Of Minneapolis,
has purchasei Che sumbmrst
sas properties IN KeVAn-
Sumburst.
The properties are now
being operated by the
Northern Natural Gas COM
pany which took them over
from Exchange on company
Of Tulsa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Exchange on company. a
Sinclair Consolidated branch.
acquired the gas properties
An connection with the Rlo
Grande merger, after RiO
Grmnde had fOreclosed
mortgage against sunbuKst
on q Refining Co., now IN
recelvership.
Included In the properties
are some ~ producing gas
wells and 10000 acres Of
leases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
Six-InCh Line
From Cut Bank
e Miles Long

Construction Of sxnch pipeline from Cut Bank field
Sunbur distance Of 2s miles By international Pipeline
company subsidiary Of The Texas company VIII shortly be
announced il reported In Cut Bank Friday
Earlier in the week O. W. Webb manager Of International
Pipeline and international refinery at Sunburst stated that
ready but that his company had made
plans for the construction Of line.
Cut Bank reports Friday indicated that the line is
definitely assured giving these definite facts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

sell every barrel Of on pro-
duced and can produce every
barred possible without vsO-
ia1ing the quota AGoneAma's
consumption IL stan aaw an
excess Of It's production, &C.
cOrtfing 90 figures o. the
Montana Petroleum Conser-
vafA0n Board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

SECOND PENDROY TEST BEGUN
HOnOrS Are
Divided In
ROtdryRdce

Divided honors marked
THE end of the race in Cut
Bank field between rotary
and cable tool crews on the
Hinkle and Seeba farms,
respectively, this week.
The rotary crew collect
led bets on having set the
pipe first-in fact, five
days ahead Of the cable
crew.
But the cable crew will
win still another bet by
getting the first oil in the
tanks. The cable tool crew
is drilling in today and the
rotary outfit is helpless,
because a spudder which isl
used to drill Texas company
into the sand, is tied
up, drilling a water well at
the Texaco camp.
The cable tool crew com
pleted its No. 2 Seeba be-
fore the rotary crew started
the east offset for Texaco,
on the Hinkle. The swivel
started drilling Hin
kle No. 2 as the cable tool
crew started Seeba No. 3.
By the time the Seeba 8
had reached 177O feet the
rotary crew had completed
No. 2 and were
spudding HinkIe No. 3.
Then the swivelnecks began
their money that
hey would beat the Seeba
No. 3. They won their first
vet: that they would make
500 feet in a week. Then
hey reached the sand, cor
d into the oil and cement
d, five days before the
seeba pipe was cemented
n the sand.
The rotary crew called
or the spudder, to drill in,
With a "cinch" to win.
However, the Texas COM
any had the spudder work
az on a water well, and re-
used to pull the machine
IF the job-even to win a
5 bet for the rotary crew.
% by tomorrow the Seeba
rev viii get half of the
'st money back, by putting
irst oil in the tank. The
able crew is praying for
large, flowing well, that :
iey may pull away enough r
Iinkle flush production to
Ike the sting out of the
is of the race to the
ind.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

than Canada.
s. The line will hook onto
the Illinois Pipe Line company
extension from Sunburst TO
Coutts, making Il possible TO run
Cut Bank crude directly TO the
Maple Leaf and British-American
plants at Coutts or for loading
for Calgary and Regina either
at sunburst or At Coutts.
This will make available In
500. 000 barrels Of
storage space which includes six
80, 000-barrel tanks, at Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

n IU| WTW ETIIE VIII I'D
the present line at the No. 1
station. In the center OF the
field.
2. The present line. running
to the loading racks at Cut
Bank, will be extended south
ward 10 miles, 70 pick up pro-
duction In townships 33 and 50.
3. The present line will be
used as a gathering line for the
main part Of the field.
4. Present facilities at Cut
Bank VIII be maintained so that
tank cars can be loaded on the
Great Northern for markets other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

British American Oh C0m-
pamy, which buys Oh for
It's C0ufts refinery lm Cat
Bank field. - preparing 70
build q pipeline from the
field TO Coutts. say ca
Bank reports. Company Is
negotiating for Fight-of-way
and Is reported buytng sur-
face rights on che seeba
farm. WA 2-s4-0w. for
q tank farm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
Bulletin

international Refining
Company (The Texas coua-
panyl Friday announced q
posted field price for Cut
Bank field Of @f.4B per
barrel This is the Efrse
time . price has actually
been posted In this field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Crude OH quota for the
United States was raised
f62, 100 barrels, 60 2,B2S,.
80O--vsaicsa 4 atsOuf the
figure for ac9aal runs dmr-
ing the past few weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
Texaco Gets Three
Wells At Cut Bank

company completed three producing on wells
BeII-Nyhagen group Calgary added wen
during weeks activities in Cut Rank OH field
sEorstana Power Is drilling 5. SEN
INVITA- 2-s4-eW, tomorrow, first
two making per month
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Details OF the new Well were
withheld. pending adjustment OF
some lease matters. Radigan
recently took over 240 acres
from the C. L. Smith interests
OF Denver. including a drilling
well on the tract offsetting the
discovery well on the southwest.
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT No.
well in NWH NWA 17-s2-sE
is today held up by a fishing
job at $40 feet. II was expected
that the lost tools would be re-
covered by this Saturday
evening There was only Is
feet Of cavings on top OF the
fishing string which was lost
on top OF the drilling string.
Hadigan has second machine
on NwA SEX l7-s2-2E, to
be rugged up Immediately. The
crew on the Radigan well had
hoped to complete the first well
in 10 days. but the fishing job
definitely kills that hope. Care
ful samples have been kept on
the well. thus far, for the pur-
pose OF providing q definite
Identification for the producing
horizon which Is now believed 70
be the basal Colorado sand at
1880 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

BEontana's alIOcntsOn under
the federal petroleum code
for the month OF June fs
$500 barrels per day, an
increase 81 500 barrels per
day. Montana hiss been
producing less than its
quota Of 1900 barrels. The
average for the past four
weeks has been 1880 bar
reis per day.
Montana Is the only oil
producing state in the
union where producers can
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
THIRD WLL
DEVON AREA
ANNOUNCED

A third well in the
Devon area viii be
started during the com
ing week, according to
Bruce Radigan, lead
ing operator in the
new North Devon
shallow oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
California Company
Well Is Spotted Five
Miles NV Of Pondera

a new Montana oil field is in the making in Pendro
district eastern Teton county and west Of Ponder
oil field
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Va. |N|TT TEAM
MEETS V.M.|

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 19.
Iirginia's boxers will probably face
the V. M. I. ring team Saturday
night in the Memorial Gymnasium
in just the same order they met
and defeated Harvard last week.
Johnny LaRoWe, coach of the
Cavalier fist-flingerS, has been
having to warn his charges
against overconfidence as they get
ready to meet the first of their
Southern Conference ring rivals.
The v. M. I. match will be a
double-header. Bouts between
first year teams Of Cavaliers and
Cadets begin at 7:30 o'clock and
will be followed by the varsity
encounter. This means there will
be is bouts in all during the eve
ming.
Coach LaRowe believes that the
true home Of intercollegiate box
i14S Is below the Mason Dixon line.
Thirteen years of ring tutoring
have taught him that his most to
fear from teams that are devel-
oped within the South Atlantic
region.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Local Basketball
Catholic o., 81; v. P. T., Is.
c. U. Freshmen, SO; Roosevelt

Catholic o., 81; V. p. T., IS.
c. U. Freshmen, 50; Roosevelt,
II.
Friends, SO; st. Adams, 20.
woodward Prep, %; Roosevelt
LightweightS, 81.
Western A. c., 56; N. e. Body
Works, rs.
DeMolay, 1S; United Brethren,
IA.
Sacred Heart. 26: Powell, "a.
Boys Club Aces, %: B. c.
Vets, 8.
Bovello Plumbers, 20; st. 10.
Boiling Field, So; National
Press, IT.
st. Jerome, 90; Laurel Barracks,
2S.
washington Boys Club. A: Fort
Meade, 40.
Mt. pleasant, 81; Atonement, II.
Friars, "a; A. z. A., 13.
Boat Club, A.; Merrick, %.
EBL Grill, so; Northern Props,
1S.
Mercury, %; Bovello, Is.
Naval Reserves, %; Easton, IS,
M. A. r., %; Internal Revenue,
%.
Washington Grays, 27; Premier
Cab, 10.
Millers. %; Fort Washington,
81.
Friendship, %: Swanee, 20.
Trinity, 81; Heurich Flashes, IS,
Olmstead, 20; s. A. K, Is.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
To SOX
SATISFIES
EARNSHAW
BY BILL WEART

SWARTHMORE, Pa. Jan 10.
If you ask George Earnshaw. all
his baseball worries are over
he's glad to be off the AS payroll;
overjoyed at getting with the
Chicago White Sox, and elated
at his prospects for 1884.
George told his tale of joy to-
day at his home. where his five
monthS-old daughter, Elizabeth,
| is recovering from pneumonia.
The child's illness interrupted
the pitchers winter training at
Hot Springs, Ark. Said Earn
shaw:
II am going back to Hot
Springs just as soon as the
doctor says my daughter is out
of danger. You know" he
added. that was part of my
bad luck last year-nOt getting
to the Springs to train.
Ordinarily. I'm not super
stitiOus, but I do believe the
Springs do me a lot of good
and bring along good luck"
EarnShaw was the AS right
hand pitching ace, running mate
to the mighty southpaw, Lefty
Grove, in the clubs great years
of 1929-3O and 81. More recently
he has been known as Connie
Mack's bad boy" He said:
"HOw could I pitch for them?
1 didn't feel they gave me a
square deal by cutting my sal.
ary SO severely. I was disillu-
stoned with my contract and
1 couldn't do my best"
But the year of new deals"
carried George to Chicago and
that's why he's feeling great.
"BOy. I'm tickled to death to
be with the White SOx. That's
where my old buddies, Sim.
mons, Dykes and Haas (the
trio Connie sold after the 1882
letdOwn) hang out. You know,
1 know those fellows. 1t will
be great to pitch with them
backing me up and piling up a
few runs.
"I'm going to try and win
every game ! pitch. I'll give
Chicago the best I've got and
If they back me up and get a
few runs I'll be winning a lot
of ball games next season."
George added that the few
days he spent already in Hot
Springs has convinced him his
arm is in fine shape.
"I'm just rarin' to go. I'm
satisfied with the contract the
there when the training season
opens at Pasadena"
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Americas Cup Boat
Officially Named
"RainbOw"

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The new
defender of the Americas cup now
being built has been named. She
will be called Rainbow.
Harold Vanderbilt, who is to be
her skipper. suggested the name
and the syndicate of builders &C
cepted it.
Rainbow, said Vanderbilt, sis
an omen significant of a rift, a
parting of storm clouds, indicat-
ing fair sailing and better times
ahead.
"And," he added "there will
be no pot Of gold at the foot Of
this rainbow. She costs gold"