davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

That the democratic and repub- lican parties are equally guilty of squandering the peoples money on an insane arms race, the end of which must inevitably be war, misery and "a depresison from which the human mind recolls. was the charge made last night by Devere Allen of Wilson, socialist candidate for U. s. senator, in an address delivered at rally in Workmen's Circle hall last night.
 Other speakers included Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport, so- cialist candidate for governor, Paul Grosenbacher of New M'i- ford, nominee for congress in the fifth district, Albert J. Boardman of Norwich. candidate for the of- flee of state controller. John Ring of this city, who seeks the post of congressman-at-la large, John Va ninety of New Britain, nominee for lieutenant-governo and Celia D. Rostow of New Haven, who seeks the office of secretary-of-state. A. J. Hinkelman of this city presided.
 According to Allen. Congress- man E. w. Goss of this city is a munitions lobbyist. He described Waterbury as a city where voting the tickets of the two major parties has exactly the same effect in the end. The speaker quoted from the book, Merchants of Death" by Engle- brecht and Hanighan, and from the book ''Iron. Blood and Profits" by George Seides. in support of his charge against Congressman Goss.
 Opposed to Peace
 Continuing, the speaker charged the democratic party with being as bad in relation to the munitions question. Reports. he said, have shown that Connecticut's member of the senate and house have uni- formly opposed peace policies and have served as handmaidens for the breeders of war.
 Mayor McLevy and the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
CAR RUNS WILD,
 NO ONE INJURED

A driverless car slipped its brakes on North Elm street 1ast night and rolled down the grade and through a plate glass window of the Kingsbury restaurant. The owner of the machine is James Fasano of ss Linwood street. The car was parked on upper North Elm street, when it began to roll down the hill. narrowly missing other cars in it's solo ex- petition. No one was hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
IMPROMPTU WEDDING
 RECEPTION

Lynn. Mass. (UP)-The Murphvs mother and two sons-had an impromptu wedding reception. The mother. Mrs Charles McCaliuin, formerly Mrs Mabie Murphy. brought home her new husband. Then Norman and George an- nounced their secret marriage. A wedding reception was held inns mediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
ONE STOLEN AUTO
 IS RECOVERED

One stolen automobile was re- covered by local police yesterday and returned to It's owner. Motor Patroimcn James Bammon and John Meaney found q car AbaD. doned near the Woodrow Wilson school and traced the markers, finding that the ear was the prop erty Of Edward Meafski Of 24 Benefit street. Meafski told police the car had been stolen from his yard Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
MRS. WEBSTER TO
 ADDRESS GROUP

Mrs Florence B. Webster, com
 missioner of the board of educa- tion and member of the republi-
 can town committee will speak be-
 fore the Ladies' Aid society of the Mill Plain Union church Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Her
 subject will be citizenship and the Responsibility of Being a Voter" The meeting will be
 called at 2:30 o'clock for sewing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
N E.. Conference of Catholic Hospitals Opens Monda
Monument To Honor
 Columbus Is Planned
Drive for Funds to Be Launched Soon Italian 0r01ps
 Behind Movement to OEinor Great Explorer

Ruso and Alderman Charles Sciullo.
 A large picture of Colunlhpz formed part of the decorations 1t the inn for the gathering. The committee in charge of the affair included Emilio Caruso, Andrew Ciarlone, Ralph Minervino. Mario DiPaola, Paul Andrew Ciarlon6y Ralph Minervino. Mario DiPaola Paul Carissimi, Joseph Maschsllf and Julius Carissimi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
CUT WIRE. WAS ELECTROCUTED

spencervilie. O.. (UP) - Daniel v. Kennedy. 60. of Monticello, O.. near here, climbed high in the trees Of his lawn. tc0k shears with him. set about to prune branches. con' cealed in tho leaves waH . high tension wire. Kennedy trimmed il nnknoslns'y, was eiectfoeutea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Political Gossip

equal to election, just as in the case of the justices of the peace.
 Attorney Frank H. Hinckley has been renominated for the office of judge of probate by the republicans of StOningtOn. He Is now the incumbent. In Derby the republicans have nominated Judge Archibald Duffield as their mayOralty candidate in the coming cleo. tion. City Treasurer Frank M. Clark of Derby has been re- nominated and the g. o. p. of the town have endorsed the democratic incumbent, Vincent Nolan, for the office of town clerk.
 As expected. Mayor Daniel B. Shelton of Shelton has been chosen as the g. 0. p. candidate for the office of chief executive of the city once more. Judge John N. Sinsabaugh, of course, as stated before, is the lnom- inee for the probate judgeship on the 6. 0. p. ticket. Rev Frank S. Warehouse of Shelton has been renominated by the republicans of the city for the office of chairman of the board of education.
 The democrats of Shelton held a rally last night with Compensation Commissioner Edward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport, nominee for con- gress in the fourth district, Ed- ward Bray, nominee for the senate from the 25th district, and other party leaders as their principal speakers. The democrats of Shelton are pre- pairing for their party caucus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Socialist Nominee
 Attacks Opponents
Both Republicans, Democrats Guilty of Squandering
 Public Funds Charges Allen

speakers also attacked the repub- lican and democratic parties. All the speakers urged old age pen sions. unemployment insurance and other forms of relief for the peo- pie. Mir Grosenbacher, the nom- inee for congress. charged that the state milk control board Is made up of men interested in the dairy companies rather than in the farmers.
 A rally of the communist party. scheduled for last night in North Square. wa spostponed because oi bad weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
CLEVELAND LIFE

Cleveland, (UP)-Thirteen years of life expectancy have been added to possibilities of Greater Cleve~ flanders, bringing the life span here up to 59, according to Dr Harold J. Knapp, city health commissiof1~ CT. .Dr Knapp said the 13 years expectancy increase had occurred in 23 years time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
CHURCH TAG DAY
 SCHEDULED TODAY

Fair weather today permitted the tag day planned by Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church to be held. It was postponed for the past two Saturdays because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRIcT OF WATERBURY, ss. Pro- bate Court. October 10th, 1884.
 ESTATE OF Constance Goddard DuBois. late of the Town of Water. bury. in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attesed within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPHINE DU BOIS,
 AdministratrIx, c. (, a. i60 Riverside Drive. New York City, W. Y. io-i2-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
LIDICTED OWN BANDIT

Cambridge. Mass, (UP)-Ed- mund W. Kirby. Newton jeweler. had the satisfaction of being a member of the grand jury that indicted Victor R. Ragalevsky, 22, on a. larceny charge. Ragalevsky allegedly robbed Kirby of $3,70O last April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

Italy win snbsidiEe q rapid sieamship service between oenen and rapstown. eeuih Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

equal to election, just as in the case of the justices of the peace.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
on. FIELD

in with cable tools. George Ma
deau is the contractor.
Texaco-Fee No. 2, Lot 8, Sec.
15-35-sW. Is drilling at 1850
with cable tools.
TexacO-Fee No. 8, ESQ feet
south OF the center Of 15-S5-sW.
is drilling at 1000 with cable
tools.
Texaco-Purxiy No. 8, NWH
SWA 35-35-6W, Is drilling at
$50 with rotary tools.
Texaco will spot two new loca-
tons during the coming week,
bringing its operations up TO nine
wells.
Santa Rita On company spotted
two wells this week, including
one for the P. T. Sweeney ac-
count. This is Sweeney-Hardy
No. 2, on lot 6 (SWA NEN)
Sec. 27-35-6W.
santa Rita MILESTONE No. 3,
In lot 2 (SEH NEH) Sec. ~
35-6W. is rigging up. Both vial
DO AAAAA4AS SA4o WpCA Win CeDAc
tools.
Roy Tarrant staked q well for
Ed Iaw1er of Hardin, which
Tarrant viii drill on contract, in
the center of SwA SWH S-3S-
5W. east of Gut Bank. This
will give Tarrant nine active
operations in the field.
Tarranst-Getty No. 4, NEA
SWA 2-34-6W, is drilling in
today A flow Of a hundred
thousand feet OF gas was found
at 2725 feet where the casing
was set.
TaETaDt- Brftton No. 3. NEH
SWH 12-34-6w, is on the pump
but is not yet pumping salts
factorily. II Is making SO bar
rels a day whereas It is believed
capable of 100 barrels or better.
TazrazAt- BrfttOn No, 4, sWH
SWA ~ has not yet rugged up. |
Tarrant's contract well on the
the Anderson farm, sW5z sEA
3 -35-6W, is drilling at 1900.
TaErant Is drilling two wells
for his Indian OH company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

Tndian-Fee No. 1 center gEH
4-34-6W, Is drilling ont cement
at $40, the top Of the Colorado
It Is checking a little lower than
other wells in the district, and
will make a very interestlns
test.
Indian-ReichofR No. 4, NEn
SEX 3-34-6W. is rigging up.
Tarrant is drilling two wells
for Montana Headlight.
Montana Headlh WIN AIMS
No. 2, has just completed plug
ging lost hole and is skfddfhg
derrick so feet north.
Montana headlight Yunck No.
2, NWA SWA 1-34-eW, Is drhl-
ing at 500.
Nadeau- Vandenmrk No. b,
SWA NWH 35-3E-6W, is drill
ing at 400 feet.
Montana Power-FuIIeF No. 4.
center SEX 17-ss-5w, is rigging
up.
Par-Haines No. q, swH sw1a
2-34-6W, Is drilling at 1900
A p. Con-afnfson No. A. NV II
NWA 14-s4-6W, is spudding in.
CruRley- Weaver No. z. gWA
Sc u 14-34-6W, Is drilling
at 1000 having made 1000 feet
last week with cable tools.
DakO4a-N fon4ama- GiEhasn No. B.
NEA SEX s-34-6W. is drill
ling at 1890 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glaesew Comnfy Absse&
Co., Ont Bank, HEomg.


ASSIGNMENT or ROxAK&x
O. A. Badmer to o1fge H. Aeaps
Shabby, Mont Ia Of Isl K8sN xss
EsNE. NWEE 10; NV 90 3,
AnSE 3D. NENE Sl-aS-5W. 81
willie Lucian Ewing to Betty Ann
Keup. sAelby. Mont., l-s o. rs ssa@e
des as IN above assgt.l 81.
A. NJ Murphy 70 Ernest II. Saver q
aidEest. Wyez Is e l% -
GESW, 10 NWNE, NEs&W So M
NV, NtNE -; NwNw rs; AAS.x
-; NENW So; EaNE 80; NsSW, sly
SW %; NWNWs S3Na 81; S4AE,
NNNE "a swNw 81 swNw BIB
same to W. z. Grain o, Grand rorks.
y. OAK, f-le Of IL tsame des a. IN
l. F. MeCurdy to W. 4. Grain.
Grand Forks. n. OAK, i-1G 81 III
Lots !, 2. 3 !. s3Na i-s2-5W. st.
Same 70 Roderick Henderson wat
kins, Winona. MIN. is Of Isl Lots
Same 20 A. 10 Thompson or Detroit
Lakes. MINI. IA q ls Lots /. 2. 2,
4. SAM 1.S1-5W. 81.
Same 70 ". J. Danish Of Midwest.
Wyo.:, I-s Of 10 Lots /. ?. 8 I, Sc
Z. r Mccurdy 70 7. ]. Ianphier.
DutAts TX OF L1c ~ 30 Ea-fht-sfff4 81
Same to Rose ~. Fischer. BOX II
Garrison. Montana IA OF 10 WtsWs
21-.5-6W 81
Same 70 Schuyler SchleffeIine New
York City. lei N3S5 22-325W. 81.
Same to JohnBrudie, Bfinot. N. OAK.
1-1G OF IL, Tot 3. NESW 1s-34-SW 81
l.. r. MeCurdy to John +. Rrudie
Jr.. Minot y. OAK 1-1a Of 1es SWINE
NWSE NNSW 25-35-6W. 81.
A. NJ Murphy 70 ". 7. Ranlah ~
Midwest. Wyo. Is OF 1qs lands Sec
10. no. -, % -. -. 81, r. - 5W. 81.
Same to J. A. Fischer. Box II. Gar
rison. Mont, (same deseriptionl rs
OF To- g.
Ray scott to 7. F. McCurdv. Great
Falls, Mont. 1-22 22of 10 Nw4 S.
82-6W; 2q SsSEs 27-32-5W. 81
Horace W. Judson ct ux 70 4. r.
McCurdy Crest Falls. a-s OF 1ss Lots
/. 2. 2 4. SAM 1-32-SW. 81.
Peter Nelson to same 81 NE1
q 82-FW. 81.
r. c. Jeffries and G. W. scales 10
Edw. 81 Moore. Jr.. Of Sheridan. WVo
20 SWNW 3. eENE WINE 4-34-RW.
ExTBNagoN or OIL a GAS EEAaw
w. F. Sullivan 81 NJ ef al 10 PHI II
Sherioan Lease COVERING Ian lin NH
NW4 sW3 SEA See. 20; waWaNwf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers

Average gasoline the months
1888 only lea cents gallon while state and federal
gasoline than
four much, acordng federal trade commission
s.
q
Yale Oh Corp. has opened thing in
petition gasoline dealers. city Great
Is
grocery other institutions The petition backed
up bushes pumps
longer this city.
Robert Of has Of
q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
LIZ LICE
FRED URFBR, also known as
FRITZ URFBR, Plaintiff.

FRED URFBR, also known as
FRITZ URFBR, Plaintiff,
Va
JOHN BALL, and all other per-
sons unknown, claiming or who
might claim any right, title, e.
tate, or interest In, or lien or
encumbrauce upon, the real prop
erty described In the complaint,
or any thereof adverse to plain
tffe ownership, or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto.
whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible
claim Of dover, inehoate or &C.
crued, Defendants
The state OF Montana to the above
named defendants and 70 an other
persons unknown.
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed IN the office Of the
Clerk of this Court, q copy Of which
Is herewith served upon you. and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty (20) days after the ser
vice Of this summons, exclusive OF the
day Of service; and in case Of your
failure 70 appear or answer, judg-
default for the relief demanded In
the complaint This action Is brought
for the purpose OF quietinR title 70
the land situated In Cascade County,
Montana, and described as follows:
The East Half (Ea) Of Lot Mum
Der Twelve (l2) OF Block Nun
bered One Hundred Eighteen
f1IS1 OF the Third Addition 70
Great Falls rowneite. Cascade
County. Montana, according to
the official map and plat there
OF on file and OF record In the
office OF the County Clerk and
Recorder Of Cascade County,
Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said eonrt this BIRD day Of May. 1894
GEORGE HARPER.
Clerk OF the above entitled Court
COURT EzAL)
HALL & McCABE,
414 Strain Bldg
Great Falls. Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, May 20.
1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

Basin GoIdfieIds u hauling
high grade gold orc for snip
ment to the Washos smelter The
company has repaired the road
10 Basin from which shipment Is
being made. A. p. Peake Is presi-
dent Of the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
Alberta OIL News

Royalite OH Co, Imperial on,
Ltd. subsidiary. has bought con-
troll Of practically al the Inde-
pendent companies having pro
duction IN Turner Valley and
within q few months win have
virtually All OF them, Il is an
derstood. Among the companies
acquired are Msyland OH.
Alberta Pacific Consolidated,
Southern Lowery, Calmont, New
McDougaal-Segur. McDougall-Se-
CUR Exploration and Sterling
Pacific. Home Oils and yelling
ton are reported dealing. Il Is
believed that Imperial hOpes TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

secure greater recovery BY regu-
lating production and IL also
may utilize acid in perpetuating
the large production Of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
4 sio1 Twp. - n. R. sw. 81.


5000.
q, Twp. 81 n. R. CIV. 81.
AGREEMENT
British American OH Prod. Co.. 10
Roy c. TsrFant, Cut Bank regarding
drilling Of oil and gas wells on parts
OF Nj - e. Twp. - n II. CIV. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF OH 3 Gas LEASE
Texas Pacific Coal and OH CO. 20
Ohio OH cos--f.eaee dated e-5-S2 NE4
EbWS &l-34-GW. rec In Blk Als $40.
same 70 same lease 1f-2s-31 sEaNFFa
stNEl We SE1 2; NEaNwt W3NEa
11-a2-5W. rec IA Bk. Ait.
P0WER or ATTORNEY
Richard c. Stack OF Honolulu, T. II.
to James Stack. Cut Bank, grants /.
Power OF Attorney, sWSW %: Wa
NV n; s3SE n; NINE NENW
RELEASE OF ATTACHMENT
J. w. Stewart, Sheriff 10 W C.
Mcknight. Def Releases Attachment
No. 34T63-coser: SWa IS: Easel Ia
S4-6W. MEME i5-s5-6W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or Tim
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THR COUNTY or CAS-
CADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

WILL aAcm1ETcE my Quartef 81
one percent royalty on DwiuR tara
Ia Beeziama 3-ssN -8W and S4N-
CIV, Cut Bank Ell field, Ter Also
eaah. One pTeanckng weii pa3iuN
baaaa nM Anff1 nToHacssan #aEH
box Na9 Man4nea % xeazAN
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
SARRON FIGHTS
DE GRASSE

Number 8" and Number 10"
Of the U. s. featherweight rank
ing list will collide at Portner'S
Arena next Tuesday night IN
the windup OF the weekly Alex
andria fight card.
Which means that Petey Do
Grasse, fighting out Of Canada,
will come to blows with Pete Sar.
ron, who now makes his home
in Alexandria. They have been
allotted 10 rounds in which to
settle the argument.
Both Petes have won decisions
over VariaS Milling, flashy Fill.
pino, and considering the ability
of Milling these victories should
be barometer enough to Judge
what kind Of fight locals will see
at Portner's Tuesday.
Roy Manley and Mike ScipJo
and Johnny Mays and Bobby
Lowry clash in two six.round
bouts. Two fours will be closed
to round out the card.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Pickups and
Putouts

What will Jim PixIee do with
his North DakOta-G. w. foot
ball game November "a II
Georgetown and Maryland
clash the same day?. Bill
Terry, manager Of the Giants,
will visit us again. to attend
the gasoline dealers meeting
Monday and Tuesday here. ..
Will Earring" Jim BauSch,
who steps out in a Heurich
basketball uniform against
Babe DidriksOn's team tOmOr-
row, become connected with
athletics at George Washing
ton in some capacity. . Harry
Pitt will have q part in the
minstrel show at the Manor
Club Thursday night. Wonder
If he will "Slice" his jokes?.
"Tiny" Joe Holman departed
for Ell PaSO, Texas, last night. E.
for q vacation of several weeks.
Lou Little'S dad is well past
80 and hopes to reach 100
years. While Gus SOnnen-
berg's papa points to 80 years
.. .and claims never to have
experienced an illness.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
TERP TEAMS
ARE LISTED
TONIGHT
Boxing, basketball!

Boxing, basketball!
Both will keep the collegiate
sports program plenty active this
afternoon and tonight, as followers
Of the two branches will attest.
Boxing bouts are listed at Rit-
chic Coliseum, College Park and
Blacksburg, Va. The University Of
Maryland ringmen will line up
against Western Maryland in the
College Park show, while the Cath
olic University boxers engage Viz
ginia Poly in the Blacksburg fear
ture.
The basketball games are at
Annapolis, Baltimore, coll ege
Park and the Tech High School
gymnasium.
C. u. Faces Navy
Catholic University faces Navy
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the contest at Annapolis, Gallau-
det meets Baltimore University at
Baltimore, tonight Maryland en-
tertainS Virginia Poly at Ritchie
Coliseum, and Georgetown plays
host to Temple in the Tech gym
nasium, these games at 8 p. m.
Catholic univ rsity'S game
against Navy is a last minute af.
fair. It was scheduled yesterday
after Navy had learned that West.
ern Maryland, its original foe,
could not send team to Annap'
oils because Of examinations at
the school.
The contest promises to be q
thorough test for the Cards az
they'll be facing a Navy team
while not the best in the world.
is decidedly powerful on it's home
floor.
Both Maryland and Catholic
University will send slightly mex
perienced line-ups into their re-
spective boxing matches, especially
Catholic University. However.
Coaches Jack Harmony and Eddie
| LaFond, of the two teams, hold
hopes that commendable show.
ings will be made and have drilled
their proteges to this end through
out the week.
Maryland'S basketball team viii
be meeting an opponent which has
been playing against Washington
entries for the past two days when
it takes the floor against Virginia
Poly.
Old Liners Favored
The dope points to an Old Line
triumph despite the fact that the
Blacksburg boys have played
pretty well against Catholic UNI
versity and George Washington
during the past two nights.
Georgetown's big hope is to get
back into the winning column in
it's game against Temple. The
HoyaS were far off fettle against
Navy earlier in the week, but dope
to take out their revenge by .
timely win over their opponent
tonight.
The Galludet-Baltimore Uni.
versity game should result in q
triumph for the Kendall GreenerS.
The contest promises to be inter.
esting from start to finish as the
two teams are rivals Of old stand
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
ROLLER SKA TE
HOCKEY BILLED

The Baltimore Pirates, strength
ened by two new players, will en-
ter their exhibition match with
the Free State team at Silver
Spring Armory tomorrow night at
10 o'clock an even bet to conquer
the leaders Of the newly organ
lied rollar-skating hockey league
operating in the Monumental
City.
The two teams billed the exhi-
bition on the Silver Spring Ma
tional Guardsmen's rink in an ef-
fort to stimulate interest in the
sport. It is hoped to organize q
roller-skating hockey loop next
winter, with teams in Harrisburg,
York, Baltimore, Atlantic City,
Washington and Silver Spring.
Two half-mile races will be run
off at the rink tonight at 10
o'clock. One will be for women
and the other for men, with post
entries being accepted in each
event.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Dixie Entries Roll
In Mixed Doubles

Three Norfolk women duckpin
stars, who are rolling today in
The Washington Times Ladies'
Dixie Sweepstakes, will show
again at the conclusion of the
tournament in mixed doubles
matches. They are Ida Simmons,
Dot Keel O'Brien and Mary Sta
pleton.
They will roll at Arcadia shortly
after 10 o'clock tonight, with their
partners being George L. Ise-
mann, John Y. Dennis, jr., secre-
tary of the Norfolk City Duckpin
Associate and Paul Harrison,
District League star.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

basketeerS travel to Ballston, Va,
on Tuesday evening for game
with the Washington and Lee
Courtmen.
Last night the little Generals"
lost a tough contest at Falls
Church, 25-15.
Hardy" Gensmer has been
signed to play with the Old Do
minion Boat Club quint in the
city championship series.
The Old Dominion tosSers will
meet Davis and Elkins College
quint here on February 8.
Battling Pulzone, youthful
Alexandria boxer, earned a draw
in his match with Harry Cecceni,
Of Washington, ct WarSenton. Va,
last night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

city's leading duckpln exponen
The Columbia alleys will be the
scene Of the massacre with Lucky
Strike playing host next Satur-
day for the second block. The
windup will come February 3 at
Convention Hall.
Litchfield holds the record for
the Campbell with his 1857.
Clarke Draws Fans
Interest will again center
around Astor Clarke, whose SEN
sational rolling this year has
seen him win the two major
tournaments, The washington
Times Dixie Sweepstakes and the
United States Sweepstakes.
If he can come through for a
third successive time, his claim to
duckpin immortality will be un-
questioned.
Get Line on Two
In view of the controversy re-
Gently begun as to whether Clarke
or Ollie Pacini, No. U. s..
bowler is the better man this
year, the Campbell should help
to give a more accurate line on
their relative worth.
The best which Washington
can offer will toe the line tonight
and it is not without the realm
of possibility that even Clarke,
Pacini and Litchfield may be
eclipsed when the totals are
amasSed.