davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. June ii U.N.s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
moderately active at the start of the
new week today, although the total
volume of business fell somewhat short
of the active sessions of last week.
The price structure for leading etyles
maintained firm Tone with quotations
about unchanged from the previous
close. There were still a substantial
number of large users Of goods who
had not participated in the buying of
last week. and who unquestionably will
need goods for the summer months.
Since a rising price trend has gotten
under way, it seems reasonable to as
sumo that many of these buyers will
enter the market shortly
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. June II (I.N,sD.-Call
money was renewed today at 1 per
cent on the big board and ~ per cent
on the curb, remaining at Y to per
cent outside.
Time money was unchanged at Y to
per cent for so to 1870 days.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with rates unchanged at Y to 1
per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at u to 3-16 per
cent for 80. so and 80 days, . to y
per cent for 100 days and II to e
per cent for $50 and 1870 days.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

ter Of the Ma
tional Associa-
ton of Real
Estate Boards
to back up
p r e s id e n t
r oosev vel is
National Hous-
ing Act, and
aid its passage
before adjourn
ment of the
present Con-
greSS.
In a nation
ally broadcast
8 ia t e m e n t,
P r e S / d e n t
Potter said:
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
687 Listed Stocks s
HiQker in Week

Index of 687 stocks listed ON
the New York Stock Exchange,
compiled by Hamershlag, Borg &
Co., showed an average price Of,
$24.55 at the close last Saturday
compared with an average price
Of $23.55 the preceding Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

1870; mixed specials. 1sN @22c; stand
ards, 1S@18Ac; firsts, 1910; seconds,
15@15&c; mediums. 14&c. Pacific
Coast white. Fancy packs. 24h @25c:
standards, 22@24c; mediums, 2Oh o.
21Ac.
The wholesale price is $2.10 per 100
pounds No 1 fluid milk within the gel
21O-mile zone. o,.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
GENERAL TIRE PAYS

General Tire and Rubber Com
pany has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 on
the preferred stock, payable June
80 to stock of record June 20.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, June II U.N.S.) .-Wool
quiet, domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 26@33; domestic
pulled, secured basis, S5@97: domestic
Texas, clean basis, 6S@S5; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis So OS3.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Dollar Value
Dips SLIGHTLY :.

NEW YORK, June II (1.N.S.l.~
The dollar was slightly easier
at 1886 cents in terms Of the
French franc today in light.
trading on the local foreign ex-l
change market. The table: -;
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

MANDAMUS - EXECU-
TIVE ORDE r SC O N
TRACTS-ACT OF MARCH
9, 1888, 48 STAT. 1;-4O
STAT. All; FIFTH AMEND
MENT; and ARTICLE 1,
SECTION 1O-CLAUSE l;
OF CONSTITUTION.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Never His Property

Having no property right in the
gold dollars and they not having
been at any time his property, it
is clear that there has been no
taking. Hence there is no VIOLA
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
NAVAL. STORES

NEW YORK, June II U.N.S.).-Petro-
leum, steady, crude Pennsylvania, 217@
255: linseed oil per ID. 90 CARROTS; tur-
pentine. weak, 52h; rosin, firm, COM
mon, 555.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
pTTTSRTTRGH

PITTSBURGH, June II G.N:s.
Poultry steady; Leghorn broilers, II q
19c; colored hens. lac; Leghorn hens
12c; Bardrock broilers, 24@25c; White
rock broilers, 22@24c; colored broilers
22@24c; turkey hens, lac; ROSTERS, "a
&c: stays, 11@12c; ducks lO@l2c
geese Sc; young toms, lie.
Butter steady; 80 score. 24Ac: a
score, 24hc; SS score, 2Sac; standard
2512c. -,.-
13Isc; fresh extra frsts. 15c: hennerS
white extras, 16@17c; So. O., w. Va
and KY. current receipts lac.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June II G.N.S.).-Butter,
1896 tubs; firm. Old cars, Is; new,
%. Creamery extras, FAC: standards,
24Kc; extra firsts, 23@23Kc; firsts,
24h @25c.
Eggs-1S,4Os cases: firm. Old cars,
9; new, 80. Current receipts, 1SQ14c;
fresh extra firsts, less than cars, 15c;
cars, 16c; fresh firsts, less than cars,
14Ac: cars, 15hc; dirties. liz @l2c;
Cheese-Twins. 1sK @1skc: daisies,
prints and Longhorns, 13% Q14c.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
REALTORS HEAD
URGES HOUSING
ACT SUPPORT
BY DICK BAKER

Prospective home owners all
over the country have been called
upon by President Hugh S. Pot
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June II GNs).-But-
ter: unsettled and easy. Sailed and un-
sailed creamery. higher scoring, 24% "a
creamery firsts, 22h @25hc.
Cheese-Steady. State whole milk
| flats, specials, 1S@19c; average rum
16@161sc. til.
saaois1. SI62111c: standards, 18% q
11ooo -oedinnoS 1SM1Ahc. nearby brown
sDec,aIs 1aM @23Hc: standards, 1871 q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
STRAND


 Thc'"Mystery of Mir K" . mur. der mystery of the first water, hends the double feature program to be presented at Warmers Strand today, tomorrow and Saturday.
 Robert Montgomery stars in the role of Revel, suave gentleman crook. Elizabeth Allan is his lcad' Ing lady.
 Based on the Crime Club novel, Mystery of the Dead Police" by Philip Mcdonald, it iR as OK. citing n picture form as it was iH the widely read novel.
 Lewis stont is the supcr.sleuth n and Henry Stephenson the chief com missioner. Ralph Forbes is ex. ceiient as the title, over.drinkina rival for Miss Allan's affections The companion feature is "Nana. starring Anna sten with Lionel AL will, Itichard Bennett and Phillips Holmes. Friday and Saturday chap. ter il of "Pirate Treasure" will be added Co this program. Sunday brings "Tarzan and His Mate" also "Finishing School"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
friendliness with firmness." HN TEntNa en Af1fYNndV

friendliness with firmness."
 He Hates t0 "Oncnd"
 This Sir Johns staunchcst friends admit, is the real key to his for. oign policy. He wants to be "nrm' but ho does not want to "offend.' V and above all, he does not want to take any chances.
 With tho peace of Europe In the balance and much, if not ovory. thing, hanging upon Anglo. French eo.opcration to provide 2 way out, Sir John finds it impossible to un' derstoind the French. and tho French can't understand Sir John, Tho French arc notoriously loRi- cal and Sir John equally notorious ly icgalistio. England, for ex. ample, fears attack from the air, and land as woll.
 Sir John is willing to cooperate with Franco to mako tho air safe for England, but refuses to 70 any. thing like as far as mako tho land safe for France.
 Tho answer is that Sir John has been counsel for tho British gov. ernmont 30 long in boundary and other disputes that he is always trying to twin his case" for his client.
 Tho foreign policy which made England m emplro upon which the sun never sets today stands aban' donod. Britaln's ono big hope ih meroly to hold onto what she haa. Tho British public wants no more of war. It doesn't care tuppenee what happens to China, Manchuria can go hang. Lot the Fronch and the 0ermans fight it out if thoy arc a mind to, but let Britain koep out.
 fs0lAtlOns Co Extreme
 Novor In its palmiest days waa America moro isolationist than the British arc today. And France and Belgium are only 90 miles away ncrossa blue streak of water which. since tho Wright Brothers gave mankind wings, no longer whether or not they will bo safed by plodglng Bnglands' might against an AggreAsor, and taking q firm stand t0 stave off war, appar' ontly is something the British pub' lio isn't thinking much about NEXT, Drltain leadcrlGss in face of grave crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
BY WILLIAM PHIplL sIMMs NCopyright iesl NEA Service Incl

London--What little there is left is now threatened by tho attitude
 Under the leadership of Sir John simon, called the most tim. Id foreign minister the country has had in decades. Britain today efforts to keep clear of foreign
 Az . result, the whole collec. tive system for maintenance Of world peaoe--the League of Na- tions, the nc-Power Treaty, and the Kellogg Pact - is due either for radical revision or the scra ?
 Mir. Baldwin and Sir John sl- mon do, not really believe in the collective system. They have be- trayed it as half-hearted defend. ers of a cause in which they have no real faith are almost bound
 "Thus the world ia to drift to shamblcs of another 1914 be-. cause those who should have been tho guardians of the peace lacked both tho courage of their profossions and tho sincerity to 1.-Two up to them"
 Thus spoke the liberal News Chronicle, vOicing m opinion that ia widespread in thinking England. simon Dlamcs U. s.
 For Britains efforts to cut loose as far as possible even from the nearby Continent, Sir John largely planes tho United States. Tho col- loetlvO peace system must, in the long run, depend q good deal upon sanctions to mako it work. And sanctions. I heard Sir John round. iy scoid hls critics in tho House of Commons must often lead to war.
 Sanctions" he said, "can not be effective unless adopted in oo.oper- alton with other powers, of whom tho United States must Do ono. And all tho United States has been able 60 promise was that, it is approved the ncti0n to Do taken, it would re- frnin from any action Co defeat tho collective efforts of tho league" lccl OF Jcllyfish
 l asked three outspoken Brltish' CTS of high standing their oxplan. ation of Sir Johns foreign policy.
 He's an cell" ono wicked tongue repliod.
 He's q jellyhsh," the second cor- Fecttd.
 You arc both right" said tho third. "As a lawyer, hos clover an dablc, but as foreign minister ho is much too tImid."
 1 was to hear dlffcront versions of tho same criticism ovor and over again, like q, refraIn.
 When Japan announced her Monroe Doctrine for eastern Asla, the United States again took . much firmer stand than 0roat Brit- ain, which almost seomed to ae. quiOeco. Severely taken to task by the opposition for his show for woNknogs, Sir John replied that ho had endoavored to "eombino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
M The Local Theaters
PALACE

You gre oil urged to attend the "HollyWood Party" givon for tho last times at Polls tonight andito. morrow. And on the Bnme pro- gram Warner Baxter In "Suoh Wos men are Dangcrous'' which fea- tures also Rosemary Amos, Nos ehoilo Hudson, Mona Darrio, Her. bort Mundin and Henrietta Cros- man.
 Damon Runyon's novor-to.b0 forgotten C0lliers' story about tho hard guys and the diamond.cruHt. cd lndios of Broadway and the little 6.year.oid girl who took them nll over the jumps and Just onough tears. will come to iif0 on tho screen of Polls beginning Saturday Whon the pleturisation Of "LitltO Miss Marker" will start Q four day engagement.
 Here in this tnlo about little. known people who frequent tho Great White Way, Runy0n reveals the golden hearts that boat benenth the tinSel and the frippery of tho worlds most remarkable street.
 The film features Adobe Men. jou who earns praise for Buave and faultloBs performancej deleet. able Dorothy Dell, ono of the new: est young stars; Charlos Bickford and that diminutive almost mex. ousably perfect little girl, Shirley Temple, the new screen sensation'
 Menjou, as an embitterod, sad. faced hookie, first meets the little girl whon her fathor deposits her ns security for c horse.racing bet. The father falls to return for tho child and Menjou, at first indig- nant, becomes resigned to caring for her. Within . short time, not only he, but everyone of his gam' bier friends, is head over heels In love with the tiny chnrmer who calls them by names she had learned from the tales of King Are thurs Round Table.
 Whom the child begins to acquire the crude mannerismB and slang of the group, they attempt to restore hcr faith in fairy tales by staging q maBquerade in which they appear at knights and ladies. It is after this hilarious episode that the story almost comes to Q tragic close, but everything come out all right in the end, and Menjou and Mss Doll determine to try married life with Shirley as their start on a family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
STATE

If q mans hancee suddenly dc. oiared hcr love for another man, and oven went to live at his home, could he possibly hold her blanc. less? Yot this was tho prodleamont of Gloria Stuart aB the victim of q pnotist.doet0r in "Thc Love captive," tho strange Universal drama now at Warmers State thea- tor with Nils Asther as tho evil in. nuonGe.
 Max Maroin, noted Broadway laywright, both wroto and direct. cd "1'h0 Love Captlvo," and tho cast 'supporting Miss Btunrt and Asther includes Paul Kelly, Alan Dinohart, Renee dadd, Russ Brown, Virginia Kami, Robert 0roig, John Wray and other popular players.
 Tho companion feature iS Let's Talk It Over," with Ch0stor Morris and Mac Clarke In the starring roles. 1t Is the story of tho navy's Lothnrio who goes wooing c New. port socisty belle who hates sailors. Saturday brings Pat O'Drion and ulenda Farrell in "Pers0naiity Kid" and II Give My Love" with Wynne Gibson and Paul Lukas co. starring,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
DISPOSE OF YOUR OLD FURNITURE BY MEANS OF A FIND TAPROFITABLE INVESTMENT
NOTICE
SUPREME COURT. QUEENS
 COUNTY,

S0SNeA
 IN TRn MATTER or THE ApPLl.
 CATION OF
 AGNES K, MURPHY FOR A DISSOLUTION or HER MARRIAGE WITH DENNIS MURPHY PURSUANT to CHAP. TnR RM ssH ,.k,S kAW Gs lSST sSEGJI%HN Ln
 WHEREAS AGNES K MuRPAy has presented . petitioh to the above Court showing that her husband DENNIS MURPHY has absented himself for more than i've to her to be living during that time, that she believes him to be dead; that diligent search has been made to diacover evidence showing him to be living and no such evl' denee has been found, and asking that her ssid !mr,a,s.rlag: ec a.ssoivedi : Eu oo1sd nHNNis ,S., nUnpMx nSrspar rs ss order duly made and entored in the above proceeding dated tho 18th day of May, lo34, . hearing will be had upon such petition at a. Special Term of the Supreme Court, to be held at the Courthouse,. No. So.al :: laist street h the Borough of SS srS Ssy cs', os ',Sy of NHS Ss. Ssrf ss soss % ,ss iS the forcnoon of that day.
 GREEN & MNUCHiN,
 Attorney for Petitioner
 bii Fifth Avenue
 Borough of Manhattan
 City of New York 6.2t.3i-Juno 7.if.2i.2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
GARDEN

A bafFling mystery and the des- perate efforts Of young map to clear himself of Q murder charge, which heads the program at tho Garden theater tomorrow and Sat. urday. Monte Carlo Nights" E. Phillips Oppenheim's mystery nov- eI with Mary Brian and John Dar- row will play it's initial perform ance.
 Mary Brian, in the leading role, is excellent, as is John Darr0w. playing sturgis. Others worthy of mention are Yola D'Avril, Kate Campbell, George Hayes, Astrid AI- iyn, Billee Van Every, Andre Cher on. Carl Stockdale and George Cleveland. The companion feature will be "The Forty Miners" with Tom Tyler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
CAVES READY FOR ToURlsrs

orans Pass, Ore (UP)--oregon Caves resort has been prepared for the coming tourist season. Postal service facilities have beon pro- vidodfor the summer until October 16 when Oregon Caves will he closed for the winter. Thousands of persons visit the caves each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss.
 b. 1884. ESTATE of LUIGI BAR
 ToI.INI, late of the Town of Wa.
 The Hdminissrator, having exc hibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 oRDERED, That the ?7th day of June A. D. 1884, at 8 o'clock, h the forenoon. standard time, at the and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administrator, to give notice there- Of, by publishing this order in some newspaper having . circulatloI in before said day of hearing.
 JOHN j. HOWARD. |e.2i.it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
CAUGHT TROUT UNDER
 SIDEWALK

shephcrdstown, W. Va. (UP)-- Bob Davis has a new kind of fish story--he dropped his line through Q sidewalk grating and caught trout. A mountain stream flows through the town and part of It's course Is through q viaduct under the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
British Attitude Is Peril To World Peace
Sir John simon Target Of Attack for His
 Weasel Course

This in the fourth Oe M ser. lon 0e 0vu stories giving che British viewpoint on the erie als now facing Europe, with the Geneva arms barley . fnil- uRe, with Germany roarming, and with waF clouds gathering over the continent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

GUARANTEED CARS ga Chevrolet Spt. Coupe, D000 miles '33 Ford V-S Conv. Coupe, radio go Ford V.8 Coach
 '32 r, B. Plymouth Sport Roadster '32 Chevrolet Sport Roadster '3i Ford Deluxe Roadster, .., $500 go Ford Sport Roadster ....,$l95 ,30 Plymouth 2.dr. Sedan ....SlSb '30 Ford 2.dr. Sedan '90 Ford Sport Coupe go Studeba ker. Deluxe Touring [ 50 '28 Whippot Coupe ......,.,,,S 90
 Many Others to Select From
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. i4 drov0 St. Dial 4-8O7t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Merchandise
20 Business < office Equipment

GARAGE EQUIPMENT BARGAINS -Air 0ompressors, auto lifts, grease guns, tasks, ahain falls, battery charger, cash registers. gas pumps and tanks, eto. D, & c. Equipment Co. 10 Edwards St, Hartford, Conn, Phono 7.6000. Entrance. rear Railway Express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
lICT of WATNRBlRY,

Paris now has 600 movie the- atcrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Announcements
iAs, ana Tcund

LOST--Illack Angora cat. AnHwcrH to name Adam" Reward. Phono 4st763.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
$i00. 9iOO. SlOO. USED FURNITURE

utcNvABl-New Idea Uil Burnori highest quality. Most efficient burner on market Lowest prices, buy now. l9S North Main ot.
 INLAID-. Linoieum 9i,00 Sd. I'd, Heavy felt base, . yds for Si.OO, KELLER'S 77 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

ATTRACTIVE BUYS
 '33 Plymouth spt. Sedan
 32 Ford Victoria Coupe
 80 Ford Hpt, RondHtor
 '3i Ford Deluxe Sedan
 '2p Plymouth Sedan 'e2 Chevrolet Coach '9l Ford Coupe '3i Ford Coach |'ss Buick 4.paas Coupe ........ sls5 '2s Pontiac Sedan ...,.....,.., $7b 'si Ford ib7" Dual Truck 80 Dodge Spt Coupe 'eD Btudebaker Deiuxe Roadster 'es Hudson Deluxe Roadster '9t Ford Phaet0n 30 Ford 4.door Touring 'e9 Cadillac Conv. Coupe ATWOOD BROS. 2l9 No. Main st. Dial 3-32bg
 3s0 No. Main St. Dial 3-32b4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place - Nice rooms. swimming pool, all home oooking. Rsoeption room, Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
n Wantcd--Roard OF Lodgings

GENTLEMAN WANTs---Room and board in private family. Near cen- ter of town. Write Box C-I44, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

AUTO spilfNdS--Axies, frnmea, oto repaired and mfg'd. Waterbury Auto Spring Co, 3s Brown Place, Dial 4.0078,
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Max thinks that by appearing in
several exhibition matches 1t will help
him get into condition for Primo.
He's all wrong. In the first place. in
jumping from one city to another he
doesn't get the proper rest, proper food
and doesn't breathe the proper air.
And. above all, in the exhibition
matches instead of fighting he only
plays and clowns. which is the worst
habit in the world for fighter to get
into.
THE reason I state all these facts
is that was champ once my
self and made many mistakes,
and some of the same mistakes are
being made by Max. If could advise
Baer and his manager, Ancil Hoffman,
would tell Ancil to have Baer fight
real opponents. The way I would
work it would be to get three or four
fighters and have each one battle 1t
out with Max as long as they could
stand on their feet. BY doing this
Max would have is or 20 rounds of
tough fighting under his belt before
the Carnera fight.
OF course, Baer has trained and
worked hard In his moving pictures,
personal appearances and boxing ex-
hibitions. but 1 prefer to have a
fighter fight every six months than to
have him in the movies and making
personal appearances every day. To
me this is just all play and no relax
ing, which fighter must have to be
great, as far as condition is concerned
Carnera always is in condition. and
by having three fights to Baer's one
gives him rs per cent advantage over
Baer in fighting condition.
So now, friends, you will bear with
me, for trying to pick a winner in
any contest is Just like trying to find
needle in the haystack. Fifty per
cent of it is luck.
Well, friends, this Is my first story
and have a great many things I
would like to say, but I don't want q
lot of my sports editor friends to
get jealous of my writing ability. So
I'll say so-long for the time being
And if you pick Baer, as I have done,
and he loses, you can blame me. And
can still say I said what think,
and my guess is as good as yours.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncO
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.-Red Barry, 1876,
Washington, outpointed Buck Everett,
184, Gary. Ind. O0): Harold Murphy.
1888. Springfield, Mo, stopped Tex
Lavelle, 172, Fort Worth, Tex. a..
PHILADELPHIA.-C Locatelli,
1877, Italy, outpointed Benny Bass,
1873, Philadelphia Q0); Harry Serody,
135, Philadelphia, outpointed Lew
Feldman, 1873, New York Q0); Paul
Pirrone, 1862, Cleveland, outpointed
Ken Overlin, 158, Norfolk, Va. QO.
BOSTON-Patsy Peronni. 184h,
Boston, knocked out Johnny Rousseau,
1901, New York (2); Jackie Davis,
14l12, Boston, outpointed Honey
Melody, 1912, Boston Q0); Jose
Rodriguez, III, Quincy, Mass, out
pointed Buck Tracey, '173, Everett,
Mass. Q0.
CHICAGO-Adolph Water, 1874,
Green Bay, Wis, stopped Ernie Evans,
176, Milwaukee (6); Danny Neenan,
141b, Chicago, stopped Jack Nc
Carten, 1872, Cedar Rapids. Iowa (5).
NEWARK, N. J.-Stanley Loayza.
146A, Chile, outpointed Eddie Durino.
146X, Montclair O0); Henry Firpo,
III, Louisville, outpointed Roscoe
Manning, 166. Nutley Q0).
BALTIMORE-Bep Van Klavern
1471s, Holland, stopped Eddie Shapiro
1872, New York 60.
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Gus Campbell
1856, Miami, outpointed Al Salbano
1856, Syracuse, N. Y. Q0).
SALEM, MaSs.-Johnny Hanlon
i42, Lynn, Mass, outpointed Joe
Click, 148, Brooklyn Q0).
Evening star., 1934-05-01
RUBY GREGG ISOUT
in FRONT ALL WAY
Leads in Singles, Doubles
and AII-Events in New
CIass-Thayer Stars.
BY ROD THOMAS.

ToUR games of $50 or better
* have been rolled in the
Washington Wom e n S
\ Duckpin Association cham
pionships at the Columbia, but
Mamie Payne, with 1852; Kath-
crime Federline, with 161; Helen
Doyle, Isl, and Catherine Quig-
ley, $50, all experts, probably
didn't receive half the kick from
these performances that Ruby
Gregg experienced in winning
the main prizes in the lowest
and newest class of the tourna-
ment, E.
Until this season, Ruby never had
rolled a duckpin ball seriously. She
was unthought of when the tourna-
ment opened. But today, with one
more night of competition left, she
promises to pluck more laurel than
any other maid in the big lineup.
She stands first in the singles, with
3l4; leads in the doubles with Rebecca
Blackman, with $50, and is first in the
all-events, with 865. Her team in the
Commerce League, Farm Credit,
passed up the tournament, but she
caught on with Finance and helped 1t
to a commendable showing. She
rolled hundred sticks more than the
top average of her class.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SPONSORS NOVICE MEET

With many entrants all set for
action, the annual track meet spon-
sored by the Central High Parent
Teacher Association tomorrow after
noon in the Central Stadium promises
to produce flrst-rate competition. The
meet will start at $50 O'Clock.
So the inexperienced athletes may
be sure they have the best possible
chance, letter winners again have
been barred This means little this
year, however. as there Is only one
&C" athlete in school. He is George
Cleveland. middle-distance runner.
The 0bjectives Of the meet, which
has steadily grown In popularity since
it was started several years ago, are
to encourage intramursl activity and
thereby develop students physically
and to find new material for the
schools track squad.
Blue, red and white ribbons will be
awarded first, second and third place
winners in the various events by the
Parent Teacher Association. The 100
yard dash. as usual, will be q high
spot.