davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-19
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona nde answers to Advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

turn of two popular attractions, the
dramatic series featuring Warden
Lewis E. Lawes in Twenty Thousand
Years in Sing Sing" at O'Clock and
John Mccormack, Irish tenor. at $50
o'clock
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Gives Bomb to Boy,

For giving a bomb to young boy
to throw into a public building at
Saragossa, Spain, a man has been
sentenced to four years in prison.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED--AGENTS.
nj ENI J

FRAIDIN s SENSATIONAL DEAL.
Two million Gillette-type blades. assort-
ed advertised brand. to be sacrificed 5jc
per hundred blades. one million Gem-type
blades to be sacrificed 74c per hundred
blades. These blades are Internationally
guaranteed by us personally. Each and
every blade first quality. Well known
makes and guaranteed to give you salts
facticn Four-ounce Italian Baum. 64c
per dozen: Oc size shoe polish. 36c dozen;
h-vd. surgical adhesive. 55c per dozen,
The lowest price on SOAP. Lucky Strike,
Esalth and Mona) The New York Whole
sale Co. GO West Baltimore ST., Balti-
more Md
Evening star., 1934-09-19
r T.ANSRURGH'S

Wants 3 men for steady work. Chance for
advancement. Good pay for willing
%. Apply Employment Once. 4th floor.
9:l6 an, sharp. Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
HELP--MEN.

ADVERTISING COPY ASSISTANT-Versa-
tile and fluent writer on business service.
mail order campaign. State rate per hour
or, unit mailed part-time evening work.
Address Box Boob. Star once.
BUTCHER experienced. must have excel.
Kenneds st. NV. AAfou"o "Ah
CHEF: white. nrss class: must be sober;
Kitchen. Nellie Kelly Cafe. 454 Indiana
ave. NV.
Halter. experienced permanent position.
Only hrst-elass man need apply. Apply
at once. 1906 Nicholas ave. Sc.
HoUsEMAN. refined; cleaning, serving.
snce and salary desired. Address Box
INSURANCE ADJUsTER to handle auto
snd compee details Of
work and knowledge of repairs to auto
mobiles. Address. Box 23S-A. Star ONCE.
sab. ABLE t. d5ys light fe for
man with some experience meeting the
public Steady work and good wages
Apply 10 to ; II; to only. 977 Ma
mAs ssei sa xth sSSa sSSy oT.
room and board and small wages. Light
work. II your psst record is not clean
don't answer. In answering give full
particulars. Addiess Box 2s1-B. Star
MAN. resident OF Virginia good opportu-
nifty for willing WORKER Apply 8 to only
J. Kent White. 5O2 King ST., Alexandria,
MAN to represent us in this territory.
One with following in grocery trade. insti-
tutions. hotels and restaurants, Com
Give full deails in first letter. Merchants
Coffee Co.. 1O4 South Frederick ST.. Balti-
MEN to solicit Insurance. weekly paymsnt
Columbian building. 4Ie 5th st. NV.
MEN-We can use 3 men. beginning to-
DAY. This Is q living proposition. 4l9
Victor Bldg. 4;3o to p.m See Mr..
MEN Of good character with sales ability
Excellent opportunity for good pay and
rapid advancement Write full particulars.
Address Box .40-B. Star ONCE.
PAINTER WANTED-Call. ready for work;
at 3433 34th st. NV. None but good
mechanics need apply.
RADIO SERVICE MEN-Experience neces-
sary; must have car. Kennedy's Radio
Inc. 3319 14th st. NV.
statesmen. experienced in mems wear:
card writing. Blechman's. zoo st. ne.
TAILOR for ladies' clothes: first class.
Apply morning. 1908 Conn. ave.
TIMER AND FURNACE MAN. Apply
691O Blair I'd. NV.
TRUCK SALES MANAGER for one Of
Washington's leading dealers. handling
complete line Of commercial cars and
trucks of popular make. To qualify. ap:.
plieant must pc thorogshly expsrisnced
ton market. The man who will be ac-
cepted for this position is probably
already employed. but desirous Of an op-
portunity to better himself. Our organ
ization knows about this ad. All replies
confidential. Address Box 345-A. Star
UPHOLSTERS. must be Al mechanics
o,,A -. oti 40 dv
for work Thursday am. 1929 North
WANTED-Contact with person to write
text to daily cartoon strip. Box 49,
Rockville. Nd.
LANSBURGH'S
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

SITUATION-DOM
CHAMBERMA1D. waitress genera
worker; colored woman wants Job: expert
ence: city reference. Phone North 7S11.
DAYS WORK by dependable colored girl;
good cleaner. very good experienced laun-
dress; city references Phone Col. 366S-W
FAMILY going abroad will place excellent
cook and maid. Also colored chauffeur.
Phone National 1912.
GENERAL HCUSEWORK. days work or
part time by neat. colored girl. Phone
Metropolitan 3619.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. MAID; 2 young
colored women from Va: city reference;
experienced. Dec. 5096-W. 1906 18th
GENERAL HOUsEWORK-Color girl
wishes job; home nights. Phone Potomac
1S6S-W
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. plain cooking
by colored girl; So up. Phone Potomac
4905,
Evening star., 1934-09-19

UPHOLSTERS. must be Al mechanics
and be able to cut and sew. Apply ready
for work Thursday am. 1929 North
WANTED-Contact with person to write
text to daily cartoon strip. Box 49,
Rockville Nd.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

MAN, elderly. with good reference. to
take care Of small country store for
room and board and small wages Light
work. II your psst record is not clean
don't answer. In answering give full
particulars. Addiess Box 2s1-B. Star
Evening star., 1934-09-19

THE HECHT co.
Is in need of thoroughly ex-
perienced salespeople for the
corset department. Apply En-
ployment Office between 9:3O
and II Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

ADVERTISING COPY AssIsTANT-Versa
tile and fluent writer on business service
mail order campaign. State rate per houl
or unit mailed: part-time evening work
Address Box 3nG-R Star ofice
Evening star., 1934-09-19
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Wednesday, September 10. tcoD,dshs lssD
Evening star., 1934-09-19
MOTOR TRAVEL.
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.
FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC.
Rib 10Th ST NV National AZ

CARPENTER -BUILDER-Alterations re-
pairs of all kinds. Also new houses built:
very reasonable. Estimates cheerfully
given. Phone District 2459
CARPENTER. prompt reliable. reasonable;
general repairs. porches. steps. fences. par
titionS. shelves cabinets. Douglas. phone
METROPOLITAN Ribs
Evening star., 1934-09-19

MAN, resident or Virginia good opportu-
nifty for willing worker. Apply 8 to only
J. Kent White. 5O2 King St, Alexandria
Evening star., 1934-09-19

MAN to represent us in this territory
One with following in grocery trade. insti-
tutions. hotels and restaurants Com
mission with nominal expense allowance.
Give full deails in first letter. Merchants
Coffee Co.. 1O4 South Frederick ST.. Balti-
more Md.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
PRICES
GUT IN COUNTY

Montgomery county liquor Off
cials slashed prices again yester,
day in an effort to bring their
prices within range Of those
quoted for the District Of Colum-
bia.
The new price cut, the second
since sale Of liquor became legal
in the District Of Columbia, will
average on the more popular
brands of liquor and wines from
10 to Is per cent. according to
John C. Walker, manager of the
county liquor warehouse and the
Silver Spring dispensary.
Mr.. Walker said today:
although we do not intend
to engage in any price-cutting
war, now that the prices of
liquors are becoming more set
tied and the liquors are in
quantities sufficient to make it
carrier to get them, we are able
to make this reduction. We hope
and intend to continue to lower
our prices as much and as often
as possible"
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
a STATES D. K,
POLICE PLAN

Plans for the enlargement of
the Federal police force, ad-
vanced by Senator Royal S. Cope.
land CD Of New York, chairman
of the Senate committee investi-
eating crime, have met the ap-
proval of the governors of A
States, it was announced today.
Under the plan the governor of
each State would recommend to
the Attorney General someone
qualified to direct criminal inves-
tigation. After being given an
examination in Washington, the
person would be appointed to the
Federal Department of Investiga-
tion and given pay and training
for the position.
The duties would be the same
as the special agents in the De-
partment of Justice and a dollar
year appointment would be made
by the Governor to give the ap-
pointee status in the State.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
the loser . . lend a helping hand.
II you've found something, read the
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

TomOroW-King Boris III grants
Knickerbocker the first interUieU
he has ever giUen q newspaper
man.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
|[9l{S1M2 z.

Vreot successes may come overnight,
but Invariably back OF them are long study. work,
experimenting, testing. Appert did not count
time while Developing a basic method to pre-
serUe food In applying that method to modern
needs, ue are equally patient Months, years
may be spent in developing product Results
Justify the effort We hare aL'Ooys been sure Of
the merits of a product before it is offered to the
public. We aL,OayS sOiJ be-
@ n9~~A4nAzzz~
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11

[. looks to Us that even h, se who Have an aim in life waste a lpt If ammu Ion.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
REINDEER BARBECUE oF LoMEN COMMERCIAL co. TAKES PLACE DEXTER

Due to choppv sea and fair ly strong wind, the Lomen Com mercial Co. Reindeer Barbecue, which was to have taken place on Sledee Island. was transferred to Dexter Creek. when the tug and barge which were carrying the picnicers turned around about half , way to the Island and proceeded back to Snake River.
 About 100 persons. men women and children, eager to have an out ing, appeared on hand early Sun day morning, loaded down with food. parkas. and lots of ambition.
 The tug Genevieve of the Lom- en Commercial Co.,, and passen- ger-barge- were all prepared, and as soon as the last person was aboard, pulled out of Snake Riv- er Ha rbor bound for Sledge Island As the ships proceeded westward,
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11

eryone had 2 most enjoyable time and perfect outing, the day be- ing warm and the sun shining constantly MT. Lomen state the will attempt to fulfill his promise some other time. of taking picnic CTS to Sledge Island, when the clements do not interfere. as they did Sunday
 A number of parkas. mittens, gloves ], slckers, blankets, etc, which were left behind by those who made the trip with the Lomen Reindeer Barbecue are now at the Lomen Commercial Co., offices. Owners may have same by appear ing and claiming their poss- essions.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11

strong wind sprang up, making the sea quite ehopping. Spray climbing ever the barge made things damp. The farther the ev- petition Event, the rougher it got. It was finally decided to turn around and go back
 After arriving at the river ar engagements were made with sey- .eral people for the transportation of eveyone by~car to Dexter Creek. The camp of MT. and Mrs. Alfred U. Lomen at Dexter served as a headquarters for the entire party. With the children running all over the country and hopping it up for fair, it is believed they thorougly enjoyed the chance of getting out into the hills Jack White. who was the official cook. prepared T very choice reindeer barbecue and served it to those assembled. every one voted 1t par excellence.
 Despite a certain disappointment of not being able to go to the Island, it was believed that evI
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
JUST FOR FUN

l
 [. looks to us that eveh h, ee who Have an aim in life waste a lpt If ammu f.-on. | Itess Vt your enemies. especially If they are bigger than you.
 Of one thing we are certain: The bee that gets the honey does Int hang around the hive.
 \ town may be famous for it's beautiful women, but the iceman knows different.
 Did you hear Of the scatchman who gave nickel for 3-cent paper? Well, you never will.
 A correspondent asks: What lis dandruff?" 
 So far as we can see it's an overhead expense. It seems like the only way for a poor man to get up in the world Iis by the elevator,
 
  Judging by what we see in the outside papers, we ought to have ia closed season on husbands just the same as we do on ducks.
 "All you need is little sun Iand air. said the doctor to the young lady patient.
 ''oh. doctor!" the fair young thing exclaimed. I'm. not mar 'ried''
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11
ARC BUSY CONSTRUCTING NEW AIRPLANE FIELD

With six new dump trucks now operating. one gas shovel and a having outfit, the Alaska Road ICommission is we'll under way to- ward the completion of the new ,anding field at Nome.
 With the thawing equipment loesening up the tailing piles along Bourbon Creek so that the gas shovel can quickly and effic iently load the gravel truck work is progressing rapidly.
 Road work is being done on several roads surrounding Nome>A grader crew, is working on the Os- borne Road, placing it in condition for motor travel.
 Another grader crew is grading the Cape Nome Road. They have Ialready graded we'll below Cape Nome and today are returning along the same route. It is ex- Iected they will get back as,- faF as FcH Davis tonight. They reach ed the IT mile post going down the coast.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11

Both of the ferrys. one st Safe Ity and one tt Solomon are now ir place and travel can be made from Nome through to Solomon today. 8
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-11

O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
SCRIMMACE WORK
 GETS YALE TEAM
 READY FOR START
Quarterback Post Uncer- tain Between Curtin
 and Roscoe

New Haven, Conn, Sept 26.-- CUP)-Yale gridders to-day were scheduled for their first scrimmage since leaving their training camp in the woods at Gales Ferry Sun day.
 Yesterday afternoon the squad put in three hours at Anthony field blocking, kicking and brush ing up forward pass defense.
 The problem of first string quarterback has not been settled in the mind of Head Coach Ray mond J. (Ducky)- Pond. Jerry Ros- COG and Tommy Curtin appeared outstanding choices although Cur tins small stature told against him last year when he was unable to spot the eligible receivers. How ever, he is a marksman at punt ing and a fast broken field run ner. Equally efficient is Roscoe. Both teamed together during their freshman year and are a natural combination.
 Curtin now is holding the quar- terback post on the tentative first team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
TWO TOP BOUTS ON NEW HAVEN
 RING PROGRAM
Scozza and Mignault Mix TO.fnOrrOw--COc0a Kid
 vs Frattini.Eagle Goes

New Haven, Sept 26-Ali is in readiness and all roads will lead to the New Haven Arena tomorrow night when Matchmaker Al Caroly ushers in the indoor professional boxing season at S:30.
 Topping off the punching pro- grain will be a double windup of ten rounds each with Bud Mig weight, facing Lou Scozza, Buffalo, N. Y, Italian, in one, and Mike Kid" Frattini, welterweight cham pion of Italy, exchanging gloved compliments with Louis Kid Cocoa, tiashy New Haven Porto Ricafi, in the other.
 Look Good
 Scozza and Frattini worked out at a local gym yesterday and ap- peared in the pink of. condition for their respective rumpusses. Mig nault is convinced that he will give Scozza such a beating that the fans will demand to see him pitted against Al Gainer at d later date. Lou figures that Bud will prove to be just what the doctor ordered in the line of p utting himself in Solid for another crack at Gainer who defeated him here last season. Both are rugged fighters.
 Carol yhas a good undercard of two six roundefs and four round opener lined up for inspection. In the sixes. Nate, Mann. New Haven light heavy, gets another crack 1t Eddie Codere, of Providence. R. l., the boy who got of the floor last season to outpoint him, and Tiger Johnny De Safitis, a rugged boy from Providence. goes against Charlie Eagle of Waterbury.
 Vic Darr, Danielson welter- weight, faces Gene Thomas of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
BRASS CITY PHONE| BOSS CAPTURED
 TOP GOLF HONORS|
Wren Scores One Up Fri. umph in New Haven
 Finals

William w. Wren, who entered the New Haven Telephone so- ciety's annual match play tourna- rnent while plant extension eri- gineer, defeated Carl Lind, Ac- counting, one up in the finals at the New Haven Country club re- gently. This was the second tri- un1ph of the season for Wren who won the medalist tournament in June and now holds the distinction of being the first man to be. a double winner in the Elm City Society's annual tournaments. Since Wren Is. now Waterbury manager he will be ineligible to defend his titles next season.
 Wren drew a bye in the first round of the match play tour tley. He defeated A. Boyle 2 and 1 in the second round, and E. P. Bradley 5 afd 4 in the quarter finals. Martin Cattaneo carried Wren to the twenty-second green before yielding in the semi finals.
 Lind defeated George Fahy and in the. first round, won from Dave Rowel1 one up on the riine- teenth in the second, and trimmed Bill Everitt and l in the quar- ter finals. Lind advanced to the finals by winning from T. c. Welch 5 and 4.
 Wren took an early lead in the finals and was 2 up at the sixth. Lind won the Aixth and seventh to square the match. Bill was up at the turn and both contest ants came in swapping honors tin- til the seventeenth where Lind missed a short putt that cost him the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 GAMES SATURDAY

Satdrdax, sebtember 20th. Home Team, Opponent Place Anihefst-Confi. State {. Amherst Brown-Boston Univ. Providence Cornell-St Laurence .... Ithaca Dartmouth-Norwich ..,. Hanover Illnois-Bradley ..... Chainpaigfi fndiaha-ohio Univ. Bloomington KansAs-Co1brad6 .... lawrence Kentuck- wash ice Lex'stor ky MaineRhode Island .... .Orono Maiihattafl--Clarksor Brooklyn Maryland-St John lAnnap) Miahss5iaa4:.as' :Drsaiotsa0 ts0.sssS sfsts palA Nebraska.Wyotains Nb.k;Wv,itain 'n1ehpSits Tinooin Niagara-Buffal0 Niagara Falls No. Carolina-Wake Forest
 Chapel Hill Northwestern-Marquette
 ....,..........:.s... Evanston PiffgsSursb.Wash11sf PifNgSnb M Pittsburni, airRh RutEers--Fa. Mil. col. ...
 .....g New Brunswick So. Calif-Coil. Pacific l.. Angeles S'thern Methodist--Austin Dallas Stanford-Santa. Clara Palo, Alto Temple--Va. Poly, Inst, Philadel Tennessee=Certre ... Knoxville tulAne-CnaLtanO W. OrleanS U. s. Mil. Acad-Washburti
 ............ West Point U. s. Naval A.--Wiiiiam-M
 Annapolis Union--Wesleyan .. Schenectady Vanderbilt--Miss. State Nashville Villaflova-Ursinus .... Vi11anova virginia-Hafnp- Sydney
 ............... Charlottesville Va. Mil. Inst.-DuRe Lexington Washington-fdaho Seattle Washington StAte-Montana
 ................ Pullman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Cheshire Centrals
 Lauded at Dinner

"To the victor belongs the spells" The above epitah was very much in evidence Monday evening at the Cheshire Cat, when the "Centrals," champions of the 1884 season of the Cheshire Pros pect league, were treated to a tur- key supper by Eddie Cestar.
 Eddie Hart, former first baseman n in the Eastern League, acted as toastmaster.
 Francis Murphy and Tracy An- derson were presented with gold baseball charms, when voted as the two most valuable players. Fitting remarks were heard from H. l.. Stapleton, Laddy Porter, Dexter Durand and Bert Huxley.
 Doc Warner was presented with a radium dial gold watch for his ability. and fairness as the seasons umpire.
 After the dinner the team and guests were entertained by the mayor of Cheshire. Dan Sheehan. James Colgan gave his version of Casey at the Bat" and Miss Viola Masone, Cheshire's popular star, was loudly applauded for her snap py song and dance number.
 Clayton Russell told of his thrill ing experiences as champion bi- cycle rider. The old guests recalling his winning the international cham pionship at New Haven in 1901. Russell has now turned his aspira- tions toward the bowling title.
 Deputy Sheriff Mike Coleman ad- dressed the boys and spoke of the great benefits to be derived from engaging in the national pastime and of the many successful stars developed at Merwin's field.
 The sheriff will be host to the boys at the Worlds series. A five piece orchestra furnished music for dancing and the seasons end was one of good cheer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
College Football

-cluded almost the entire student body. Frank Marine and Eddie Chamberlif, first string half backs, shared flonors with Tony Genia- wicz. John Handrahan looked promising as he ran back most of the punts for good gains. From the sidelines watched Captain Jack Hill, Bill Clark, Ebert Camp and Don Erion, all of whom have been laid up with minor injuries for a few days. The lineup:
 Greens
 Carpenter (Merrill), l., e. Bennett (Lang), l. t.
 Stearns (McCray), l. g.
 Ray, c.
 Hagerman (Billings). r. g.
 Otis (Camerer), r. t.
 Mue1lo (Matzinger), f. e.
 Deckert (Kennery, Handraharl).
 q. b.
 Chamberlain (Aieta), l. h. b. Nairno (ContD, r. h. b.
 Handrahan (Geniawicz), f. b.
 Whites
 Davis (MebeU, r. e.
 Kiarsis, a. t.
 Cole (Reitman), r. g.
 William (Hulett), c.
 Wardell (Ritter), l. g.
 Heyniger (Price), l. t..
 Young (Hopwood), l. e.
 Lando (Pacht), q. b.
 Burnkrant (Barnish), r. h. b. Roper, l. h. b.
 Rand, f. b.
 Final score: Greens a7, Whites The Norwich squad this year is larger than usual with AZ men in uniform. The starting lineup will probably be as follows: l. ee, Watson; l. t., Smith; F. A.; l. g.. Watlins; C., Smith, c. J.; r. g., Johnson; r. t., Warren; r. e, Tay- Tor; h. b., Habicht; q. b.. Hicks; r. h. b., Hatfield; f. b., Dhilolinc.
 Track Sons
 If track ability is inherited, Coach Harry Hillman has some encouragement from 3 entering freshmen. They are = Vinins Sherman, A. B. Shaw, Jr., and T. J. Sheehan, all sons of former track champions. Nate Sherman was a sprinter on the American Olympic team in 1908 at at Lon- don. Young Sherman is middle distance runner and football player. Shaw is a hurdler and football player; Sheehan is base bail player. A. B. Shaw repre- sented America in the 1903 Oiympics in the 110 meter hurdle and he also held the record for the 120 yard high hurdle. Shee-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

1t is the aim of the waterviiie management, headed by Bill Tracy and Bob Greatorex to bring to the vile the featured teams of the Naugatuck valley. The nanage- ri1efit hopes to meet the All-Nau- gatuck, Ciairmont and Wilson teams during the course of the sea- son. The team will be equipped in bright new uniforms the gift of the merchants of this section.
 Butler Secured
 While most of the teams in Wa terbufy are claiming the better players of this Brass Center-tl1e Waterville team not to be outd0ne has gone out and affixed the names of the following well-known players to contracts. From Wilby come the well-known Joe Butler. who will direct the team from quarterback, Jimmie Coffey who will be at end, and Art Hassinger, burly tackle. From Crosby will come Stevie Sullivan, tackle and Joe Kenney, end. From the de- funct Thomaston Tigers come the popular money player, Bobby Greatore, who, will show at half, along with Shooter Glennon. guard, Swede Petkie, guard and Billy Kane, center. Along with these men Steve Boroway hard tackling, sure -plunging fullback of these same Tigers is absolutely sure to make his appearance with the Waterville Maroons. Futile, 21O pound guard from the old Wall nut Hills, Borack and lone, line- men and Hubby Malinardi of the same squad will also be seen with Waterville.
 To Drill Saturday
 The infringement believes that ii has rounded together | team that is destined to go far against the better teams of the valley. It ig one that packs plenty of power and strength along with youth and ex- perience. Although the team has practieed quietly, they will hold their first public practice at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon on the Waterville field. All sport fans are invited to attend this ses- sion to see the Maroons in action.
 Seeking Games
 Any strong, representative team in the Naugatuck valley that IS desirous of securing game with these up and coming Maroor1s VIII be obliged by getting in touch with Manager William Tracy at AZ Webb street, or Captain Bob Greatorex at Sheffield street, Waterville.