davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

will provide work, food, clothing,
shelter and all the money that we
need. A vision is placed before
men and women hungry and rag
ged who listen spellbound to the
speakers trained in the art of
oratory, transforming this vision
into a seeming actuality, which
they claim can be realized here
and now.
What is this miracle? How is
it to be accomplished? and what
will it's realization mean? These
are the questions, the topic OF
conversation, discussion and de-
bate. To workers and farmers,
many Of whom have had no oppor-
tunity to educate themselves either
politically or economically, it Is
not surprising that the "plan"
may appear practical. There are
others who support the plan" be-
cause they see in 1t an opportun-
ity which can be exploited for per-
sonal gain. Then there are others.
deep thinkers, students Of the laws
of economic determinism, who aft
er a critical analysis Of the plan,
see its shalrowneSs, it's internal
conflicts, and It's impractiblity
These people, keen in their ObSer-
walton, sincere in their motives
and bold in their stand. condemn
the plan.
The plan proposes a network Of
state-owned factories and plants
shoe factories, tanneries, flcul
mills, textile mills, packing plants
ETC., to be scattered Throughout
the State of North Dakota.
These factories, It Is claimed
will give work to all the unem
ployed workers and farmers hvinl
within the state of North Dakots
pay sufficiently high wages
} guarantee to all food, clothinl
{ shelter, and all the money we nee.
, Besides this, It Is claimed that
will pay cost Of production price
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Chinese Fearful Lest
10Th Route Army Go Red

acknowledgements Of i 20
eign governments as well as leaders Oh ~
Kuomlntang government at Marking, S wy
fearful that the 18th Route Army, Ons
against their betrayal by their arlstOclSS ~
officers, may go over to the Chinese M
Armies. The 10Th Route army had repsnJ
against Chang Kai Shek, and have relu .sS
to give in, although the officers have nD''
peace with the Marking head.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

(CsA&iARSa frvm Fr&at PAge)
duction was in Oregon and South
Dakota, two important wheat
states. In Oregon there was an
actual increase Of $4,000 acres and
in South Dakota, of $4,000 acres.
Other states where an actual in
crease was shown were middle
western and southern states where
poor farmers are in a practical
majority. and where the govern
ment program, intended to benefit
the well-to-do farmers, naturally
could not solicit any real en-
thusiasm.
A few states, where well-to-do-
farmers, large landowners, and
businessmen combined with the
government to wheedle or force
the small farmers into the reduc-
ton program, resulted in a reduc-
ton even larger than the govern
ment expected. Such a state was
Montana which reduced 100000
acres, as compared with 118,00C
expected by the government. lows
was another state which showed q
larger reduction than called for.
The agents of the AAA IN
Montana and Iowa have no
doubt received a raise in salary
as well as peans of praise from
the Department of Agriculture
for their good work in tricking
tile majority of farmers into
such Over-prOductiOn.
One of the important reason
why the farmers of South DakOt
did not fall so easily for the bally
hoo of the AAA was the well Of
ganized exposure Of the progral
by the United Farmers League {
that state.
Of course the Department o
Agriculture has its alibis. In Or
gon and South Dakota, it CLAIM
that the farmers are planning g
make their reductions in sprin
paintings" In the other states,
lays the blame to farmers who r
fused to sign up. This may
true, but it shows that quite
large number REFUSED to 81,
up, despite the pressure of t
rich farmers and business men.
At any rate, this announceme
has given ammunition to the lea
ers of the Roosevelt administered
who are seeking to enact Law
similar to the Bankhead bill
cotton, which will use police pow
: and licensing provisions to fol
l farmers to join the reduction pl
f gram.
! The farmers can defeat Z
!, move if thsv will send in prote
!, TO Roosevelt and Wallace, and
they will organize locally to
3 sist the use Of force.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Revolution Would
Follow War on USSR"

PARISH Japan declares wa q
Soviet Russia, a revolution in Japan ~
mutiny in the japanese army may fOnM
Immediately, Edward HerriOt, a forms
French Premier stated in the Foreign a,
fairs committee Of the French Chamber q
Deputies. This fact alone has prevents
Japan from making an earlier attack y
the Soviets, he said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Roosevelt Gold Bill
Passes House

WASHINGTON, D. c. With almost
solid support by Republican and Demo
cratic political machines, RooScvelt's dol
lar devaluation bill setting up two billion
dollar fund, was passed by the House Jan.
81. bv a vote of EGO to 40. It was support
cd bv five Farmer-LabOr members.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
1S on Trial In
Racket Charge

CHICAGO.-Eighteen defendants went
on trial here charged with racketeering in
dry cleaning laundry, carbonated beverage
and other Industries. Special Prosecutor
Raby charges that unions and associations
controlled by the defendants were instru-
ments to control the industries and "bleed
them white" Aaron Sapiro, organizer of
the Farm Bureau Federation Cotton Coop
erative Association in the south, and other
-'cooperatives" throughout the country
several years ago, is one of the defendonts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
u. S. Chamber of Commerce
Joins War Drive

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The United
States Chamber of Commerce, reactiOnary
organisation Of big industrialist and IL
ranciers, has opened drive for adequate
Defense" in support Of ROOsevelt's cam
paign for large appropriations for war
preparatiOns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Refers Kick of
Small Businessmen

WASHINGTON, d. c. President
Roosevelt refused to dc anything about the
protests of small business men that MIA
codes Disseminated against them in favor
of the big trusts. Ee advised them to take
tho matter up with the Federal Trade Com
mission or the Department of Justice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Rain and Wind
Plague Northwest

SEATTLE, Wash.-The Pacific north
west was plagued by return of cold
weather, wind and rain early this week
William SkidmOre, N. P. fireman, was XII
led when locomotive crashed through
bridge weakened by the flooded waters of
Middle PotIach creek, near Julisetta, Idaho
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Wall Streets New
Cuban Govt. Recognized


Cuban Govt. Recognized ,sH a.
HAVANA, Cuba.-The RoOss, offificS d
ministration on Wednesday gave ~t !
recognition to the puppet GOVERNS ps
Mendieta which Caffery. KoC ,S;',SS 10 y
sonal representative, had contrlVSu N %
up in Cuba. Mendieta had Oes .a~cocpiitc
presidency five days when i'''
came. soolo thd
While the United States fee eSrsSdspa
has at last put a man in the # CdDs
capable of subduing the masses :Ss;Sr i 10 sS
workers and peasants, and WllliWVE Mali SShs
entirely in the interests OF tn etr les al W
bankers who own Cuban indI Cs,bon GGspep
not well on the island. The C sIOsing ~
Confederation of Labor Just che +Se Comm,
sion here endorsed the call Of si against p'
list Party of Cuba to use arms s,o S5
reactionary Mendieta oy,eaLa.ndiets VII !,
Observers say that Mel omIv With %
able to retain the presidency On'
aid of American marines
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Treasury Offers
Billion in Bonds

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary OF
Treasury Morgenthau on Jan. q offered
for sale billion dollars worth OF govern
ment bonds, the first step in raising the
funds for Roosevelt's 10 billion dollar IL
nanaing program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Son of Wealthy
Brewer Kidnapped

ST. PAUL, Minn.-AdOlph Bremen
wealthy brewer and friend OF Roosevelt, Is
keeping close mouth as gangsters hold
his 37-year-old son for $2OO'OOo ransom.
Police have agreed to do nothing which
would endanger the life of the hdnaP VIC
tim.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Portugal Troops
Fire on Workers

LISBON, Portugal.-The military A. 4,
tatorship ordered troops and poliice, y !" N n
on striking workers. In spite OF InI Gam q
general strike is rapidly spreadmgS, III S %
munist and Syndicalist workers 6aI aa. H
lice in the streets of Lisbon: La'T I'm
workers attacked the barracks Oh :. NM %
and almost captured the building WI WIZ nj 4
lice reinforcements arrived, and lLe' M
the crowd. The general strike 1% ., Il
called against the dictatorship anu f s
establishment of a workers ana To-
government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Call Anti-Lynch
Conference In Chicago

CHICAGO.-The international Labor
Defense and the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights have issued call for con-
ference here February 3 to fight against
lynching and to continue the work of the
recent Baltimore Anti-Lynch conference.
The growing unity of white and Negro
workers on the South side has been met by
the sharpest terror and brutality by the
Chicago police.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
PIMA Gangsters
Burn lid House

STAUNTON, Iu.-Gangsters in the
employ of the officials of the Progressive
Miners Association pillaged and burned the
house of Jim Crorkins l. L. D. organizer:
Crorkin had declared that the officials OF
the ?. Nj. A were betraying the miners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Victory Follows Victory as
Workers and Farmers
Hold Ranks Against At
tacks by Police

The cops decided that they he'd
best leave che workers alone.
Whsn McElmon came out Of tha
inner office with burly cops a.
body guards. he found Lester
Nichols, q worker, In hia pAth-
The 2eo-pound MeEEmOn tried to
shove Nichols out of the way but
found himself suddenly stopped By
Nickol's resistance. wcElmon then
swung ut Nichols, who ducked. and
| McElmon's blow struck Mrs. Mad
dox, . little woman, who fell un-
conscious. McElmon beat O haSty
retreat. followed By bis body
guards.
Workern Hold Places
The chief Of police arrived with
reinforcementa, but the workers
refused to bulge. The chief and
his cohorts placed Nickols under
arrest but were forced to release
him when the workers demanded
a it. Chief Laase was in a guam
dairy when the workers demanded
the arrest Of McElmon.
McElmon was finally forced "a
receive a committee Of ten and
: hear their demands.
The workers then forced the
mayor and city council to allow
u them the use Of the council cham
= Der for a meeting that night. A
y this meeting, further plans wer'
J made for continuing the fight foI
L relief.
On the following Thursday, an
,, other meeting was held and dele
- CATION marched to the welfar
le board meeting at the Chamber c
. Commerce. Informed that tn
c board did not meet that day tn
c workers went to the welfare Of
y flee, but their path was blocked b
- police.
DO 1000 Workers Present
va A meeting was then held in froI
a of the welfare office with LOT
:. workers present.
n After two hours the Chief sci
o orders to disperse the demonstr1
y ton, so the police made a cor
a certed drive for the leaders, pa
g ticularly Bradley. However e
e workers Immediately surround
% their leaders and they failed
get them The police then a
ms tempted to give us the buns ru
ota down the street, started to get
w. little rough but the workers so
or gave them to understand the
am would be no rough stuff. It "
of a wonderful procession after ira
cling for about a block, 1t seem
of that the police instead of dol
re- the escorting were being escort
inns for somehow they became col
"tO pletely surrounded by worke
NO The committee in the lead, I
|. Il lowed by about a dozen police W
re- workers on each side and aror
be a $50 workers bringing up
a rear. Someone started the Int
ion national. so here you have the !
the ture Of this procession just bar
moving down the main street
tent Bellingham. The cops felt just
,ad- foolish as they looked.
ton The Relief Workers Protect
sws, Union has issued a call as pas
In at the last meeting, for a M
wer meeting and demonstration aga
orce wage cuts by the stagger sysi
pro next Friday, Jan. rs on the c.
headquarters.
this The CWA workers win carr
;ests banner announcing a mass t
d If called by the Workers Ex-serv
re- lmens League, Of McElmon,
welfare board and all the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

LONDON.-Sir Bolton Eyres-Nmn
head Of the British Navy, urged the imnt
date renewal Of the alliance between Gna
Britain and Japan at a meeting Of d
cabinet called to consider growing WI
danger in the Far East. Decision was pot
poned but the matter will be taken up
the British naval conference in SiHgapss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Urge Fight on
CWA Cuts

NEW YORK-All working class orga-
nizations of this city were urged to join
the fight against lowering wages on CWA
and cutting off workers, by Richard Sulll-
van, city secretary of the Unemployed
Councils.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Dublin Transport
Workers Strike

DUBLIN, Ireland Dublin H..
workers completely tied up Dubl i;aSasppSr
when they came out on strike loo y. ua
strong. vi VII
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Authorities Seek
Leprosy Patient

FRESNO, Calf. - Authorities were
searching today for Japanese named Tet-
suchi Magic, suspected of being afflicted
with leprosy. He had escaped from SAM
tarium soon after the examination was
made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
British Order
8 Battleships

IONDON.-The British nav a. :,
Is awarded contracts for eight das ~ "a
to cost ell 100000. The AdmiraSs1SV
nounced that contracts will soon h. on.
ed for two 5000 ton cruisers and On sI ~.
ton cruiser. ~"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
No Indictments In
Calf. Lynching

SAN JOSE, Calf The grand Jury
refused to issue any indictments IN the
lgnching of John Holmes and Harold Thur
man here last November, although 1t Is
Common knowledge that leading citizens,
as well as local gangsters participated in
the affair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Czechs Prepare

Czechs Prepare
Against Spies
PRAGUE, Czech. - Special m.s,..
against spies are being taken in ths ~
nitions factories of Czechoslovakia ~. ~
tally in the huge Skoda works. F'S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
French Refuse
YeAI A u"

French Refuse
Hitler Arms Plea
PARASITIC French government nm
what is tantamount to a flat refusal +
grant Germany's demand for arms e1usi
when it demanded, in a note 10 the Nan
on Jan. that Germany submit to EuUs.
vision Oh It's armAmeRlx by LGagus Of NJ
tons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Soviets Protest
to Jap Govt.

TOKYO, Japan.-SOviet Amh....,
Konstain Yureneff filed sham -n,O SSss
with the japanese Foreign offxicap t ~
count of the detention of six Soviet y. % y
officials by Japan's puppet stats 'A IVA
chukuo. AA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Leo Gallagher
Arrested In Berlin

BERLIN. - Leo Gallagher Of La
Angeles, attorney for the InternaHsm
Labor Defense in this country in the h
terests of Torgler, DimitrOv and the ONa
Reichstag fire prisoners, was arrested hen
Jan. 10 by Maxi police. After questioning
he was released and told to leave the cE-
try within three days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
British Lords

British Lords
Like Sterilization
LONDON. = The British NiAAtr =
Public Health endorsed Filters Sterin
ton policy and recommended the arivSF
Of voluntary sterilization for ''ths phyI.
ally and mentally unfit."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Escaped Convict
Is Killed

PAOLO, Kansas.-The sheriff Of
Miami county reported that Bob Brady, es-
capped convict had been killed and three
others arrested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
SAMPLE WEEKLY
Is AID TO DRIVE

Confined from Front Pagsl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
WHEAT REDUCTION
BELOW ESTIMATE

(CsatiHHsA frvm Frsat PAee)
Evening star., 1934-11-04

81 Silk Hose...
chiffon and serv.
ice weights, busi.
ness sheer and
flexible tops....
Evening star., 1934-11-04

We cannot emphasize
too strongly this very
unusual offering. A spe-
cial purchase brings
Granite cloth
Dress Novelties
-Woolly Tweeds
-Suitings and Piaids.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Imported Lame
2.95 yard
SPECIALS in
COTTON GOODS

5000 yards PRINTED PERCALES
and CLOTH OF-GOLD 7Qc
PRINTS, ...............ya yard
1000 yards RAYON T TAF
in 25 lovely eolors. Spe- 2Sc
ciaI yard
800 wards KORDURETTE PRINTS,
FASHION CREPE and DAY. 2Sc
LEE CORD. yard
Our Pattern Dept. Conveniently
Located Adjoining the Fabric Section
Will Supply You With the Latest
Mccall, Pictorial Review and ..saszss
Excella Patterns.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Diamond Chips

Sandlot base ball teams are plan
ming much activity throughout Wash
ington and vicinity today.
Hecht Co. tosSers meet the Capital
Transit Co. nine at II O'Clock on
Monument diamond No. 7.
Out at Wheaton. Md. the Anacostia
Eagles engage the wheaton A. c.
nine at o'clock
Following a meeting to organize
the junior loop of the National City
League last night, it was decided to
hold the final meeting Friday night
at the Atlas Sport Shop A meeting
to form a midget loop will be held at
the Atlas Shop Wednesday night.
Mount Rainier A. C. tossers open
their season this afternoon, engaging
the Decatur Heights A. C. nine at
Mount Rainier at o'clock
Jack Russells trimmed the Fred
Schultes. 6-3, in a ball game on the
Tech High field.
Brenizer Contractors and Colesville
Cardinals face at o'clock on the
Colesville field
Horning jewelers. are to hold their
first drill at 10 O'Clock at Thirty
eighth and w streets.
A drill for the Blue Ribbons Silver
Spring Giants squad is slated for
O'Clock at Silver Spring
Anxious Club and Brandeis A. c.
face tomorrow morning at 1880
O'Clock at the Sixteenth Street Reser-
voir field
Mclean A. c. and Circle A. C.
meet at Mclean at 3 o'clock.
Over at Baileys Gross Roads, Vir-
ginia White Sox and Franconia A. c.
clash at o'clock.
ST. Mary's Celtics and Ballston
battle at 3 o'clock on Baggett field
in Alexandria.
st. Joseph's tossers meet the Wood
men Of the World nine on the South
Ellipse at o'clock
The Federal League holds its final
meeting tomorrow night at 1880
O'Clock, at the Atlas Sport Shop.
Heurich Brewers go 10 Baltimore
today to meet the Cloverdale Club
The Brewers are to gather at the
Colonial Sport Shap, at 1890 am.
Manush Peewees downed the Ma
tionals, 14-4 Sokol, winning pitcher,
was in fine form.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RUGBY TROPHY OFFERED

400 $40 507
Evening star., 1934-04-22
CLARKE CAPTURES
MORE P|NLAURELS
Wins AII-Events, Shares Two
Other Titles in Old Do
minion Event.
.HALK up another victory for

@HALK up another victory for
Astor Clarke. The demon bowler
from Clarendon, winner OF sew
eral of the seasons major events,
breezed in last night with the all
events title of the Virginia State tour
nament at Rosslyn, shared the doubles
championship with Thurston Furr,
and was a member of the winning
Kelly & Sons team. His all-events
score was 1,176. Joe Halapin was
second with 1852.
Billy Schwartz Of Alexandria took
the singles with 1894, w. Gross was
second with 382 and Halapin third
with 38l.
Clarke and Furr rolled 789 in
doubles. S. Kane and Joe Read were
second with 776 and Halapin and Jim
Wallace third with 742.
Kelly & Sons shot 1902. The
Peninsula Bus Line and Arlington
Truck teams tied for second honors.
Helen Davis won the women's sin
giles with 302. Lucy Rose, with 1856,
was second. The mixed doubles went
to Dorothy Edwards and j S. How
ard with TIA. The Rosslyn Bowling
Center girls took the team prize.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Roll in Opening Week of Washington City Dukpn Association Tournament

Sol Herzogs ,Recreation) ......., B
Cuacks (RecreationD .......,,,, c
hris Del tRecreatlon) ........, B
Printers tRccreationD . C
Patent Attorneys IRecreatinnl C
Evening star., 1934-04-22

In active leadership of the
Masonic quint will be Charley
Phillips, whose 458 league set shot
several years back still is held by
some authorities to be the finest
performance of its kind ever
recorded.
Phillips henchmen are Whip
Litchfield. former Campbell Sweep
stakes champ; Ben Hare, Wesley
Miltner. George Stevens and Irv-
ing Billhimer. No weakness there,
either.
There will be no odds
Interest in the match is so keen
that a night in the schedule of
the Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament has been
left open for it, and it may be
that choice seats in Convention
Evening star., 1934-04-22

top-notch combinations of duck
pin shooters.
Every man on both teams is a
tough guy to erase in any sort of
bowling contest and in the last
several days, due in a measure to
the unexpected general interest in
the affair, the competitive spirit
of the principals has been aroused
to the nth degree and when the
rivals step on the mapleways at
Convention Hall May 4, it will be
to battle for all they're worth.
Shooting for the Caseys will be
Joe McGolrick. captain; Eddie
Espey, Mormon Schroth. Tony
Santini, Freddie Moore and Frank
Mischou. and there you have a
lineup to seek quarter from no
mans bowling team.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BUTLER, CAMPBELL
WIN MIXED DOUBLES
Have Score of 778 in Blind Pig
Tournament at Lucky-Lynn,
Gouchenour Second.

CAMPBELL not only
organized the Ladies District
National Capital League mixed
doubles tournament. rolled last night
at the Lucky Strike. but he won it.
Campbell shot 424 for one of his
best scores Of the last several years
and in the draw was paired with
Billie Butler whose set was 354, thus
giving them a total of 778.
Margaret Lynn. 3l6, and Karl
Gochenour 406. were second with
722; Lorraine GULL. 352. and Ben
Hare, 1868, third with 100. and Lucille
Preble Young. 311. and Fred Moore,
407. fourth with 7l8.
Six couples competed
Evening star., 1934-04-22
LITCHFIELD WINNER
OF DUCKPIN SERIES
Beats Freschi in Elimination
Event, Next Will Oppose
Suburban Champion.

VYyHIP LITCHFIELD of Conven-
w ton Hall won the District
duckpin elimination series
when he defeated Joe Freschi of Rem
devious in the final yesterday, 1865
to 1,185. He put on strong finishes
to triumph in both sets. Litchfield
had 40 spares and strikes against
81 spares and strikes for Freschi.
Litchfield will bowl Jack Talbert Of
Georgetown, suburban winner, this
week. In gaining the final he de-
feated Howard Campbell, Lucky
Strike, and Jack Whalen, Columbia,
and Freschi downed Paul Harrison,
Arcadia, and Bell Clampitt, Pet
worth. Litchfield had an average Of
around 1913 for his 80 games and
Freschi an average of about 120.
Litchfield's 167 was high game
The scores of the final match:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TIGER AND CRAWLH
TIE FOR PIN LEAD
Shoot 401 Apiece in Holy Name
Tourney-Green and Pieper
Ahead in Doubles.

I'D TIGER and Hugh Crawley, jr,
Z shot into a tie for the singles
lead of the Holy Name Society
bowling tournament last night at the
Northeast Temple, each with q set
of 401.
Bill Green and Joe Pieper took the
lead in doubles with TAT. j. Swami
and F. Swami rolled into second
place with 1873. The scores:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Occidental, Sunrise to Meet
Crack Bowling Combinations to Shoot Next Two
Saturdays at Temple and Hall.

worth several weeks ago by tying
in knots the famous Connecticut
Blue Ribbons.
Places will import Ray Barnes
and Ray Won Dreele from Balti-
more to assist Eddie Espey, Whip
Ltchfield, Paul Harrison and Ollie
Pacini against the Occidentals.
Buchholz will send to the firing
line Astor Clarke. Dutch Newman.
Brad Mandley, Earl McPhilomy,
Ed Blakeney and Joe Harrison,
captain.