davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Field Station to Get
Large New Reservoir

Construction Of $4,000 gsllou
reinforced concrete reservoir . I'm.
derway at tho Northern Great plains
field station, looking toward IN In
creased water supply for fire pcotec-
ton and IN irrigation project planned
for next summer.
The reservoir viii b two feet deep
and 70 feet In diameter. Il VIII re.
quire $500 feet Of six.inch water
main to carry the water from the re-
|servoir TO the station.
T. r. Atkinson Of Bismarck. en-.
gineer Ia charge. said the project
Will cost approximately $4,000 With
the federal department. 81 agriculture
furnishing the $1,000 material cost,
and the FEEsA $4,000 In laboe ana .
small portion Of the material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Band Of Minnesota Relief Families
Try Cooperative Living Experiment

A hitch-hiking trip 70 Wash
ington, where he presented his
plan to government officials.
brought approval and promise Of
necessary funds to Allen, who
conceived the project after he
was thrown out Of work . year
ago.
The government sent W. &C.
Coffey. dean Of the agricultural
college Of the University Of MIN
nesota, to investigate the FEAST
bility Of the project and upon his
approval engaged to appropriate
5000 for the purchase Of land.
providing additional funds for
the construction Of houses and to
provide each family with two
COWS, two pigs, 4 hive Of bees, leo
chickens and necessary farm ma.
chinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

ployees in industry In general and In
the three largest individual groups,
general manufacturing u2 groups) So
per cent and 70 per cent, textiles and
products 70 per cent and 81 per cent,
machinery not including Transports
ton equipment % per cent and II
per cent, and iron and steel Il per
cent and 90 per cent.
As q conservative estimate, Il re-
quired In 1926 about 10 per cent Of
an average workers monthly earn
ings to meet his debt payment In
stalments, leaving 90 per cent for liv-
ing, and possibly few other ex-
penses. Therefore, from the percent
age figures given In order for the
average industrial worker to have had
the same deht-paying ability In both
annual periods, 1t would have been
necessary for his recent average
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

Minneapolis. Dec. l0.-@-
Minnesota's relief families viii
watch With hopeful eyes the
progress Of q little band Of -
adults and IS children who left
here Saturday for snowbound
1tasca county to establish q ven.
ture In cooperative living.
Led by Ethan Allen. namesake
and descendant Of the Vermont
farmer who led his Green Moun-
tain boys against the British gar
rison in Fort Ticonderoga il, IT'S,
they will face the long winter
months in q single community
building on GAO acres Of land in
the northern part Of the state.
In the spring they will begin in
earnest the experiment In home
stealing that may serve as q
model for 5000 other relief fami-
lies In Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
u. s. School System
Slowly Recovering

Warrington, Dec. 10.-(E1-The
nations public school system was pic
tured Monday Is slowly regaining
ground lost IN Z devastating, double
assault Of depression and debt.
To accelerate this recovery sub.
stantial federal aid was suggested to
the national council Of state super
intendents and commissioners Of
education BY its president, Charles A.
Lee Of Missouri. An analysis Of
questionnaires submitted to tho q
state superintendents or commission.
ers Of education furnished the esti-
mate Of school conditions and sug-
gested remedies which Lee outlined.
The analysis showed teachers SAL
aries have increased slightly since
last year but are far below those Of
five years ago; teachers are better
qualified and display better morale.
While school services In general
were shown to be better than last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
short Hours HOLD
employees DOWN IN
RECOVERY EFFORT
Analysis Shows Indus triaI
Workers Have Faied to
Attain 1926 Parity
BY j. II. SPALDING
Department Of Economies
New York University

The announcement Of November
18th Of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration that, due to the expected de-
pletion of its $4,000, O0O, 900 fund, no
further applications would be accept
ed from home owners for refinancing
their mortgages. brings out very
strikingly the tremendous burden
which debt payment has become to
the average individual.
In April, last year, 1t was declared
that the objective of the Federal Ad-
ministration was to raise the general
price level to It's position OF 1926 30
that the dollar would again have the
debt.paying power Of that year. That
this power has not yet been acquired
and that the ability Of the average
person to pay his debts contracted
previous to the 1929 depression has
not been sustained are plainly evi.
dent from the very great demands
made upon the Home Owners Loan
Corporation. A comparison Of recent
debt-paying ability with its appar-
emily desirable state in 1926 there
fore seems appropriate.
The periodic payments called for
IN dtscharging q debt require each
time certain amount Of dollars. To
equalt1e between 1926 and today an
individuals debt-paying ability, he
must have available in both periods
the same amount Of dollars for debt
payment. Whether or not such
equality exists depends upon the re-
lative changes which have occurred
between the two periods in his total
earnings and expenses; or, what is
the same thing, in his rate Of pay and
amount Of employment and hts ex-
penses. It Is accordingly necessary
that there be considered the per-
centages which current living costs,
monthly earnings, and monthly work
ing time have been Of their corre-
spending values for 1926. In doing
SO. the most recent years period for
which complete data are available
will be used.
For the year October. 1933-sep-
TENDER, 1894, the monthly average Of
living expenses was rs per cent Of its
responding 1925 figure. For the
same period. the average monthly
earnings ana the average working
time, as percentages Of their 1926
averages. were as follows for en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

J. z. Langford, Cooperstown
Einar Lohrbauer, Lakota :.
Albert Field, Kloten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

Thos. J. Burke, Bismarck
william NJ. schantS, Bismarck
J. NJ. Thompson, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
=
Carson Legion Post
To Gather Clothing

Carson, n. D., Dec. 10.-Walter J.
Ihome Post No. Is. American Legion,
VIII sponsor . drive for old clothing
on saturday. Dec. Is, under chair.
manshtp Of +. ]. Ruemmele, Carson.
Serving on the assisting committee
are: NJ. J. McDonnough, Brisbane:
N. F. Barrett, Lark: Ben Settler, Leith
and Paul Dempsey, Raleigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

DEMOCRATIC
Earl D. symington, Neche
william J. Lowe, KenmAre
Charles n. Black, Foxholm
Harry O,Brien, Park River
George v. Coffey, Mimic
N. n. Nelson, Enerado
George II. Saumur, Or. Forks
d. c. Cunningham, Reynolds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

The complete tabulation by districts:
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN
/. Pembina-
House Alex Dalzell, Walhalla
Franklin Page, Hamilton
2. Pt. Ward
Senate
House
3. IT. Walsh
House Palmer Levin, Park River
4. Pt. Walsh
Senate
House H. H. Hewitt, Mimic
S. Pt. Grand Forks
House Oliver Bilden, Northwood
Q. Pt. Grand Forks
Senate
House
Z. Pt. Grand Forks
Senate Oswald Braaten, Thompson
House
3. Trail
Senate Dr.. syver vinje. Hillsboro
House Karl H. Brunsdale. Portland
J. A. Dahl, Hatton
L. G. Odegard, Buxton
Q. Pt. Cass-
House L. L. Twichell, Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

year, some states have been made
further curtailments. Enrollments
have increased and school plants have
been improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

The DID, old story Of Santa Claus viii remember you
good viii bring heartafhe to many child Bismarck
leigh county this unless those take
vent It. Many children like the little tots above have broken their
dolls during the There win them
folks in better circumstances the these
dren have been good" too People this district
BY donating to the Open Your Heart campaign Cash. old Clothes
broken toys broken furniture anything at al acceptable Just
call No 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

IS. williams
House Christ Bjorstad, Tioga
Ben Fedje, Bonetrail
Harvey Solberg, Zahl
70. Mclean
Senate e. G. stucke, Garrison
House Arlo Beggs, Turtle Lake
J. 4. Erickson, Blackwat.
r. r. Scholl, Washburn
~. 0rant-Sioux-
House James Cadet, selfridge
Fred Seibel, Elgiu
~. Mercer. Oliver and Dunn
senate =. r. Mutchler, Center
House J. w. Bailey, Emerson
Gottlieb Isaak, Dodge
Nels p. Jensen, Hazen
-. Adams-Hettinger-
House p. A. Child. Regent
Q. G. Olson, Hettinger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Legislature Roster
Shows 6. @. p. Control
Democrats to Hold 80 Seats in House, Nine in Senate When
Body convenes 10 January; Republicans Claim
Clear Majorties in Both Branches

representatives will be sweed by
legislature in January
the official tabuation by
the senate the Democrats will have
elected campaign
Republican wit them
S
winning by the margin
Of three others majoriies.
opponents eeng
susmau LaMoue
Dkey Bugh Ward Norton Eddy and Poster and Renve counties
Walsh Eddy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

with g Gus ee give
also claimed by the Republican Nonpartisan group
@ Ct the e s x'''s " the "''s
m ] se s oppas sssa Va complies s
p1 p4 sa Ws %on d chosen sna 1 IND s:n %
ssa ss sna % sss eea s " Ward Walls" Grand Forks Cas- Ed
The complete abulaton by districts
DISTRICT rsn21s. REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC
House Alex 1s. .,, w a,mH;on Earl svmnsn Hh'
s ssss:s S S;s Il 5 s:s F 5sssss
House Levin, Harry oBr,en
senate George " cotty Mimic
House Il LII. H Hewitt Mimic
ssnss a.a N s; y s.a 5s' d. ,o.
senate Brsaten, Thompson
44ss;- D. C. Cunningham Reynolds
L l. & Z. e osss. s;': sa.on
House l. l. r"sns Fargo s e G s:H Fargo ss''
!" Senate s:- M. MAXIM : .. .ss. kin, xas,..
House n n. n J. HOLT Peterson: a:ss' s;o.ps,
House H. Dittme, A. Kadsun.
" Senate se''1 Melvin p Johnson wahpeton
House C. E. Moore wshpeon j. D. Hothusn Tyler
House e e & & t ass;s' Minor ss'''"' 4,
Senate John orands1. Lisbon
house Martin asa4s 1 zasen Nome a:'''0
;. a zs.:. s.: Sam os'ssey' Wimbledon
s ss:: S s:: s s: ssss:''s'" .... o..,.,..,.
IT, Nelson ~0'''' !
House z z's:,. 1 ;;:;s s;, .st''
Sa::. e s., Green s; Mon. ,,.,,.u.
'''' % Y i ss s So: S Vale:
s's:: Sci s:::. + e'::s:;: y ~. ;...
: s:::: (! = : e.: :. s;:::
House Edwin 7'''' s''1"''' Frank e s P sss Lake
; s:::: 80 g.; : e: ,
= s sss:s !. = s,,.,n ,.u..,.,.
Fen eas:3ssss ;:@:so-n
s:: ' s.:s .ss.; ss:s BERLIN BERLIN "a. Clark. ..
HOUSE Q. wendl.nd. Kuhn Joe ,.t.ssr.ld Mssrsou.
S's: S $:, 1!s a.: :;s;;'
n. sur,esn- .'''' '>''N' '~'''''
''''s IN! Ss'!.$ 4 se. sss. ss:s; s,:n.
s sss: y Esv:s s.', as:sas' 1 sse o;
Fred j. Is; sass 1 zassd
House Eli es.: s ss.; ss "'' Il. 3 :.s : sss sss
50 s Mss.ss - ~ ~ Jane. ms,,'s s, ,,.ns.,
House w. J. Goodwin, Mandan Carl Keidel Mandan
Gus A. 6chauss Mandan
81. x
House Richardson
Anton Kubischta, South Heart
Ray schnell Dickinson
Senate Otto Topp City
w. New ockfo L. Brantfo
- " -
House sykeston
Ieonas Myers, Bowdon
Senate Ole
House W. O. Bberdorf,
l. F. Goodlaxon
H. r. Niewoehner
-. Ktdder Sheridan
House Adam, Anamooe
Adc1ntosh-1osan- ~ ~'''
Senate William Napoleon
House william
William II. Bettenhausen Wyshk
Christ 2. Ritter, Bunstad
- rt Rchland-
g. H Morgan walcott
H. c. Williams Ldgerwood
] o.
A. Nelson, F1nral
House James g. Thoreson,
Il - Billings Bowman, Golden
House A. 6. Anderson, Gascoyne
Nels 2. Nohen,
~. uke-Dtvide-
r. A. ovings Ignite
House o. =. Anderson, Ambrose
T. J. Marks F1axton
2. J. Mc1raith, Crosby
r. w. Erickson, Chabonneau
n L Holey ArnegMd
Senate T.. oronvod Rugby
House Paul A. Sand, Balta
VIM n. TUT
=. Rmyne-
. aouse r Hurd, Tolley
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13

A NEW DEAL
Graham 10 1884 is against the tiel
in automobile
The New Six
ll6.nclr VII ell base larger and Finer
at lower D. ice. A vaiia BILE In Standard aDU
De Luxe body slyits.
TheNew Standard Eight
1913 incn waeei- larger and NOR
powerful eonomcaI TO operat
beautiful new ihis 'ors.
SUPERCHARGED CUSTOM EIGH
1923. finch wneetase 135 horsepawe,
witnout sacrificing economythe first
moderately prlceG car TO offer Super
charged perIoruaLle.
Here is the res Jews of the 1894 Al
tDmonie SNOW and il is tirana.n
alone; co no-tlIiol out of the pictur
entirely.
90 Horse Power becomes l35
horsepower Without sacrificing fue
economy
The Supercha. ged engine delivers
1876 horsepower 9n increase of Az per
cent WITH ot4y q sngnt increase 10 en-
engine disulace men and weight.
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE tEA
!UkiNG
l. Streamhning
.. Snrlng Suspension
3 Supe rcharger
Streamlininc: The original leadership
has beeO maintained bv further refine
menrs IN the exterior styling OF the 1884
GRAHAM
E.ook at other automobiles and zee
how they are 'mlTalng GRAHAM.
Save money-enjoy comfort by Owning
Graham.
Latest cuts ard designs can be seen
at the office of:
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Virgin Islands Distributor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13

Nov science restores dull teeth
~ TO dazzling whiteness.
tie been found that dingy teeth
come from a film that forms on
iketh. A stubborn film ordinary dem
Gifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13
It's Film on Teeth
hat makes them lussreess "o color" You must remove

Il color. You must remove u
teeth and you can feel that 6ln
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
: it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, IN a new-type dentifrics
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batanrs are found Leading den
fists widely urge II.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-fo9
sale everywhere. Do this now fog
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13
Quality T
All Over the World.

All over the World.
All over the world the demand for
Quality is answered by ' A 1 50
Liqueur SCOTCH WHISKY.
Distilled and bottled in Scotland.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER.
Exclusive Representative for the
Virgin Islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13
NOTICE

Tresspassing on the rum at No. z
Hospital Street is forbidden under
penalty of law.
/ GRIGG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13
A NEW DEAL
Graham in 1884 is against the fiel
in automobile
The New Six

ll6.inclr VII ell base larger and Finer
at lower p;ice. BILE in Standard anG
De Luxe body sIyits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
REe. U. s. PAT. oFr ~
BY Blosser
Hanlin
By Martin

The proves of Tarzan had so greatly inn
pressed itself upon the crooked priests Of Opar
that they bound their captives ankles securely
once more so he could not pursue them as they
went out. Then, leaving Tarzan helpless, they
bolted the heavy door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

THE two men followed the maid
i across a hall into the huge liv-
ing room. And then they saw
Denise Lang.
she was sitting on small sofa
at one side Of the fireplace. A fire
glowed on the hearth, cracking and
Swapping cleerfully.
The girl saw them. rose and came
forward. Bannister would have rec
ognized her from her photographs,
but he was not prepared to find her
so very attractive. She was more
than that. Denise Lang was beau
tiful. She was taller than he had
expected, slender and she moved
gracefully Her frock was Of black
velvet, a dress Of complete simplicity
except for a bit Of white at the
throat. Her hair lay in cleaning
ringlets-an elaborate couture that
must have been arranged by skill
ful hairdresser.
How do you do" Denise Lang
said. You wanted to see me?"
Her voice was low pitched, with a
quality Of vibrance Bannister saw
that she was quite pale and that the
rouged lips formed the words rath-
er slowly.
It had been Gainey who had
taken command in talking with
Drugan, but now it was Bannister
who stepped forward.
Yes, Miss Lang" he said. MY
name is Bannister and this is Mr..
Gainey. We're with the Evening
Post The Post is cooperating in
every way possible with the police,
trying to learn more about the hor-
rible crime that took place last
night"
The girls lips frightened. Have
they" she began hesitantly. do
they know"
They're working on several lines
of investigation" Bannister told
her Some of them are quite
promising. I suppose you've talked
with the detectives?"
There were two men here this
morning" Denise Lang said. The
light of interest had gone from her
eyes. Won't you sit DOWN."
The men found chairs. Denise re-
turned to her sofa and sat facing
them.
we came to see you" Bannister
went on, thinking you might be
able to tell us something that would
be of help. AS Mr.. Kings flancee-'
TINE girl caught her two hands
Il together, gripped them. I'm
afraid there's nothing I can tell, :"
she said slowly. Its been SO ter
rible I can hardly believe it
even now! don't see how any
one could do such thing! I've
been telling myself over and over
that it's true, but I can't seem to
believe it"
There was no sound at all in
the room for a moment Then the
girl raised her head. Her face was
expressionleSs once more. Il sup
pose you want to ask questions,
she said. They did that this morn
ing. What is it you want me to
tell you?"
Gainey edged forward on his
chair. I'D like to ask" he said,
when you saw Mr.. King last?"
might before last" she told him.
"We had dinner together-at the
fremont. I didn't see him at all
yesterday. We were going to play
golf in the morning but I remem-
bered Id promised to go shopping
SO I telephoned and told him not
to come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

who killed TRACY KING. orchestra
leader found dead IN his apartment
DAVID BAENIsTER. author, former
newspaper reporter undertakes to hnd
out
Police are searching for an unknown
blond who visited King shortly before
his death Banuister has seen this girl,
but she has disappeared since.
HERMAN sCURLACH. who wrote King
a threatening letter IS IN jail He de-
clares hts Innocence. Bannlster works
or the case with J. RANDOLPH GAINEH
star reporter 81 the Post IN the dead
mans apartment Banulster picks up an
old-fashicned wedding picture which ne
keeps lie and Dairey talk TO AL
DRUGAN friend Of Kings s, who tell them
No orchestra leader had been having
trouble Wlth JOE PARROTT, his former
vaudeville partner Drugan accuses
Parrot Of the murder.
Carney and Baunister go 20 see
DENISE LANG. King dancee-
SOW GO on WITH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

With knife still appraised, Oah stood before
Tarzan Take him away" she screamed at his
captors Let me not see him until he is bound
to the altar in the court of sacrihce-the altar of
the Flaming Godl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

They cut the bonds that secured Tarzans
ankles so that he might walk, but even though
his wrists were tied behind him, it was evident
that they still held him in great fear, for they
put ropes about his neck and led him as
might lead lion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Down into the familiar darkness Of the pits
of Opar they led him, lighting the way with
torches and when finally they had brought him
to the dungeon where he was to be confined, they
could barely muster sufficient courage to cut the
bonds that held his wrists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
THE LOURDES JUNIORS

The Lourdes Juniors would like to reject the statements made con- cerning the game with the Buck inghams. The Hams, using their assistant coach, who, am forced to say, was half intoxicated. and made many wild guesses, some- times saying 'my mistake. A mistake is excusable but when they occur seven or eight times in the course of one game there is some- thing wrong somewhere. In the second quarter. with the Bucking- hams ball on our fifteen yard tape, the timekeeper yelled "six minutes for the half" On the very next play, Tranotta, for the Lourdes, intercepted pass and ran to the seven yard line. With the tides changed, the timer changed his mind and decided to make it half minute for the half. Before the next play was over the half was ended. This and other in- cidents too numerable to mention led the Lourdes to dispute and fin- ally to walk off the field. The case of the referee was so bad that he challenged to fight the whole team who are only bunch of kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
REPORTERS PREP FOR STRONG HOOP
 TEAM THIS YEAR

The Reporters basketball team has been reorganiZed and will per- form locally during the campaign. Three years of depression are given as the cause for the abolishment of the usual western invasion. The club has hopes of meeting Dan Mahaney's Old Timers, Butch Di- Vito's Bank street business men, Ernie Scavonne and his Canal street merchants and Art Lunny's morticians. It is understood that the Chase office five has disbanded as did the Metal works outfit. However if the offer is tempting enough to draw any more clubs out of retirement such as the Prince tons who may give the Scribes a workout they will be accepted as logical opponents.
 Here They Are
 The scribes have listed an array such as Ray Fitzpatrick and Will liam P. O'Donnell, centers; George Dillon and Niver Beeman forwards, and Mike Donavan, Jimmy Calvin, John Cluney and Jerry Harrington as guards. About 25 players con- stitute the entire squad. The team has been practicing over in Myles Kelly's cellar during the past two weeks and is now about ready to perform. Manager Chick" Kelly is really all worked up over the teams future and is in hopes that they will have an opportunity to meet local opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Worden' Dairy, winners of the 1933-34 city and state title, in its first season of Dusty league compe- tition will be seen in action to- night against Waterbury Clock, and from all indications will be we'll pressed this year to uphold the class of champions which they won last year after hard, driving fin ish in the local league and some hot play during the games with the Sagal-Lou outfit of New Haven. Waterbury Clock, whose makeup is pretty much of mystery at this writing will oppose the Milkmen tonight, but it's safe to predict that coach Jarp O'Neil of Worden's is expecting plenty of trouble from the Checkers who never come in weak season in or season out. The Worden-Clock game will be the windup of a double-header and get under way about S.30 o'clock.
 Out of Action
 American Brass, to whom Dusty League championships were but annual matters of form few years ago, is out of play this sea- son, for the reason that a top rate team could not be mustered this year, and sooner than put a push over" on the floor, Brass has drop ped out of play this season. How ever, Nick Siani, Fat Mccarthy, Gus Lonergan, Marty Brennan and a few of the boys who know their hoops will represent the City Yards combination and tonight get underway against the champion ship Chase team, winners of the Democrat tournament last season. Door prizes will be awarded each week as an incentive to attendance, though the calibre of the teams will determine that factor.
 George Dillon will officiate this evenings double header, with dancing to follow the second con- test. First game 7:30 P. M.