davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Indianapolis Cash Grain
Jan. 26-

Jan. 20
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade,
f. o. b., shipping point, basis Ala New
York rate were:
Wheat Steady: No. l red, 86@S7c; No.
2 red. 85086c No 2 hard, 85d8
No, 4 white, 42a 4sc: No: yellow, aga 43c;
No. yellow, 41642c; No. 3 mixed. Ala
42c; No mixed. 4OG41c.
Oats-,Firm: No. 2 white, S4la@3512c;
No. 3 white 33l2M34l2c.
taking 2312c or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisvillel No. l timothy. $7.50@8; No.
2 timothy, S7M750.
inspections
Wheat-No. red, cars; No. 2 red,
cars; No. 8 red / car; No. hard. cars;
No. 2 hard. 7 cars; sample. car. Total.
81 cars.
Corn-No. white, 2 cars; No. 4 white,
car; No. 2 yellow, 5 cars; No. 3 yellow,
9 cars; No. yellow, II cars; No. yellow,
l car; No. mixed car. Total, 80 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, car; No 3 white,
2 cars. Total, 9 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

with dollars. Most of it came here
because foreigners owed Americans
more than Americans owed foreign
ers. Some of it came here because
foreigners preferred to store their
wealth in the United States. All of
it was shipped here on the ul4der-
standing that it would be shipped
back if dollars were offered for it.
Try to think through the moral
implications of that gold and you
will be lost forever in a wilderness.
And so, we must ask ourselves, why
is it that the moral issues Gre so
bewildering? The answer to that
question, I think, is that the at
tempt to treat monetary gold as
property is fallacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Is It their property? Does It belong TO their STOCK
holders?
Let us go back before March of last year, when
we were still the gold standard, and let how
the reserve system owned that gold 1t had lot of
gold But it had also lot of debts which, by law it
had to pay in gold It's debts were far larger than the
value of its gold Its debts consisted of the
it had issued known federal notes, and of
the deposits of member banks, foreign banks, and of
the government. 1t had promised to pay more gold
than it had This, of course perfectly legal But,
nevertheless it awkward fact The system did
not have assets in gold anywhere nearly equal to its
liabilities in gold No bank of issue does have.
In February its creditors took it into their hands
to ask for the gold they we're entitled by law to have
ba 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
New ISghs Are Made

Automobile and automobile equip
ments led in activity throughout the
session on reports from all auto
mobile centers of increased orders
and heavy unemployment of men.
New highs for 1933-34 were made by
General Motors, Nash, Hudson, Mo-
tor Wheel, Motometer and Electric
Auto-Lite.
Buying of automobile steel was
reflected in pickup in business for
steel companies.
Steel issues were down most of the
day, although they picked up slight
~ near the close. The Bethlehem
report for 1888 issued after the close
yesterday was not particularly reas-
surfing.
Steel common broke below Sc and
then rallied slightly. Bethlehem
ranged between 4434 and 45A.
CarIOadings Gain
Allied Chemical made a new 1888
81 high at 1861, up 2 points. Case
rose more than a point with grains
Servel was strong and active and
Kelvinator followed it higher.
The list of ten most active stocks
was drawn from the automobile in
dustry.
Rails were steadied by contra
seasonal gain in carloadings for the
week ended last Saturday Mer-
camille issues responded mildly.
Stock sales yesterday Appropriated
100000 shares, as against 2,27O,000
Thursday. Curb sales we're 100000
shares, as against 283, 900 shares
Thursday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 1O6.37, off 48
point; railroad 4841, off .16 point,
and utility 26.55, off "a point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Last-min-
ute selling brought a decline on the
stock market yesterday after brief
recovery. Wet stocks, aviation is
sues and some of the oils held
gains.
Wet stocks were features. Long
strings Of National Distillers came
out at rising prices and gains spread
throughout the list. The reason for
the turn was anticipation of high
earnings for the various compa-
MES. Distillers crossed 81 for
gain of a point or so. Schenley
jumped 2 points and United States
Industrial Alcohol more than a
mint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan: 2e-Apples-M Michigan
6Us5ei 9giaS car 4o i Bsi0E S6m
SOC bushel Spinach-Texas, 75G 90c bushel
Beans-Southern green. s2.20Q2.25 bushel
wax. s2.2042.75. Illinois. 1712
7; dollhouse S3G350 Tomatoes-Florida
s1.25q2.50 box; dollhouse. s1@1.25. Leaf
Lettuce-Illinois dollhouse, IS zoe box; 10
h. baskets coca 81 90. Celery Michigan,
square crate. 40c6s1. Cabbage Wisconsin,
81 50M2 10-lb. sack. Parsnips-Illnois. asa
90 bushel Sweet Potatoes-Illinois 81 25M
135 bushel; Indiana. s150Gl75. Rhubarb
Michigan dollhouse. 25045c. 5-lb. cartons
Onion market 50-lb. sacks: Western
valencias S125al40; Central Western.
yeilows. s1GI25: western whites. s1.75G2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Today and Tomorrow
Gold Bill Is Simply Larceny on a Large Scale,
londonerS Declare.
BY WALTER LIPPMANN-

A headache himself
n figuring gold that government
simple that indispensable
Financial Chronicle that
the proposal the gold bill simply larceny
Chronicle,
the dollar they
get for worth
somebody's being taken To
gold belong which the federal banks
hold they they their bank buildings for example?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, Jan. 26.17Grain close: grain
red, 92@93c. Corn-No 2 yellow. 55G
56c Oats-No; white. 4l042c. Rye
Iate),. Wheat-No. red, ssla a 8sc: No.
red 87l2 q 88c. Corn-No. yellow. 50Ia
a52c; No. 8 yellow. AGA Sic; No yellow
No 2 white. 38639l2c: No white. 37h
g39c; Toledo seed close). Clover -
March S8.25. Alsike-Cash So so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

ST. LOUIS, Jan 26-Cash grain. Wheat
In good demand steady on red and
nominally p cent higher on hard; No.
88 &c; No. 2 red. garlicky.- 90c;. No. 8
red, garlicky 86l2@9 8c; No 2 hard wheat,
I'm good demand. u to Ic lover No
2 yellow, 50@5012c; No. 3 yellow. 49d
49Hc; No. 4, yellow. 4sc; No. 2 white;
demand. unchanged to Il cent lower
No. white. 38a4c;, No. white. 3Sc;
sample white 36c No l mixed. 39l2M
39s4c; No Q mixed sea- 391ac: No. l burt.
40c: No. burt. 3912 140c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

GGHICAGo. Jan. 2e;-Cash grain. Wheat
mixed. 95hc. oil smell; No 2 mixed
smut 87Ac Corning 2, mixed 49Ic
No. 2 yellow old. Sic: No. 5 yellow. new.
49M 4994c: No. 4 yellow As a ACC: No. 6.
yellow 47I2c; No. white. old 5li2c: NO.
3, new, 49l2c No. A. white 47c. Oats
No. white, 37l2@ 33c: No white. 35Ic.
R Eye sales. Barlev-64m 7sc: Ouotable
Seed-$11@1360. Cash ProvisionsNLard.
500; loose. s4.65: leaf. s462: S. bellies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
SELLING DRIVE
CHECKS UPTURN
IN STOCK LIST
Favorable Business News
Strong Factor During
Session.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day: high 1O752. low s105.44. close 1856.
of II. Average Of twenty rails: 1900.
aes 81 % aSe 6 81 OF A t@ea
Of forty bonds 80 81. up oil. Average of
ten first rails: s4.47. of .03. Average Of
ten second rails: 7705. up 10. Average Of
industrials. 90 AZ of 03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Corporate Reports Likely to Be More Easily Understood
This Year-ACcOuntants Seek Betterment.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Linz. sneeiaI Financial Writer

Corporate reports operations make
they will be coming thick and
Society
really honest effort in
sought the advice OF
the needs of the public in that
reports not be overes-
themselves have the need
the profession The accountants have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

became question
whistle
who could hold of dollar
that line and of that gold
travelling health the Riviera had good
else All he had his earnings for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

build pesg Tor
other
picture II their
statement of why concern has
unJsthed the
probably would quick to do something about it.
the TO make
cerhes
should make full explanation Of the extent
the bookkeeping practices Of the
company with its approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

dOng everything possible III ItCtII1 yta4o % IIIFO'v
their standing. and they are pushing harder than
ever this year feeling apparently that the public
imbued with the New Deal psychology, is behind them
as never before
There is fundamental factor which the &C
countants would do well to reconsider. They have
always contended that their relations with the cor
porate executives have been similar to that Of
physician and his patient Such is not quite the case
Their employers in such instances merely the
agents Of their real clients the owners Of the cor
poratons. or the stockholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

City grain elevation are paying 80 cents
for No. soft RED wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
In the Cotton Markets
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Investors Have Been MisIed


the by hafut offered by corporate homogeneous and certified
mied complicated
make
when
public
public which
they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Daily Price Index
By United Press

By Jntted Press
NEW YORK, Jan 26-Dun 81 Brad
streets daily weighted index of thirty
basic commodities compiled for the United
Press:
Q93O-1e32 average 1OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Again, Sunday at 3:15 P. NJ.
another featured program of
the Rose Tire Co. over Sta
ton WKBF with Harry BasOn
and his rhythmic fingers at the
Concert Grand. Send in your
favOrite selections. AS many
of them will be played as the
time permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Have Powerful Weapons

It is true. of course, that if they review cor
poratons fully and clearly they run the risk
Of not being employed a second time. Corporate
arrangements do not always want their operations
put under the magnfying glass But if they tighten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

BIZ Ntted Press
NEW YORK, Jan 26.-Closing Liberties.
(Decimals represent 32nds).
Liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

TREASURY STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Government
expenses and receipts of the current
fiscal year to jan "a compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year Last Year.
Expenses So. 42s, 526 "a s2955, 9l7 sos GA
Receipts 81 Ga. 808 75097 S1119. 587, 1896. Sc
Deficit. $1784,717. 531.97 1885, 329 621 08
Cash Bal. S SIG. 052 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
BY Blyth & Co.. Inc.
u. S. Government Bends

Home Loan As. July l. 1851 ;. "a 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Traction in tire means abil-
ity to deliver power from motor
to road when starting or run
ming; ability to resist side-slip-
ping on curves; ability to apply
braking power in stopping. Moth
ing GRIPS or DELIVERS
POWER like a GEAR, and no
tire tread holds the road more
securely or delivers power more
efficiently than the Miller
GEARED to- the-ROAD tread.
has been recognized for years
by tire experts and motorists
alike as the best all-arOund
tread pattern ever developed for
Better Traction and Slow, Even
Wear. Here is a better tire that
costs no more than an ordinary
one. Let us quote you on your
size. Convenient terms gladly
arranged.
The Rose Tire Co. is open
until 9 P. M. tonight and all
day Sunday to 6 P. NJ. For
Road Service any
where in Marion county, call
RI-8355.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

arings OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,635. 900 90
bits Observation-Disclosures. 4.436. 900 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Democrat YDlCA Basketball Tourney Gets Go
BONTHRON TO QUIT
TRACK AT CLOSE
OF OUTDOOR YEAR
Princeton Runner and
Glenn Cunningham Inn
probable Opponents

New York, Feb. 26.--(UP).-
Glenn. Cunningham and Bill bon
thron are tied now with one victory
each, but apparently they will not
meet again this season to deter
mine their indoor running SUI
premacy.
Cunningham of Kansas, was
forced to crack Gene Venzke's in
door 1,500.meter mark and set a
new worlds mark Of 8 minutes 1913
seconds to nose out the great
Princeton runner Saturday night in
the National A. A. U. champion
ships at Madison Square Garden.
Close Finish
The week before, Bonthron
hurled himself through the tape
just three inches ahead of Cum
bingham In the Baxter mile of the
New York A. c. games. Venzke of
Pennsylvania, ran in both races and
finished strong third in each.
Benthron will run In the Inter-
collegiate A. A. A. A. games week
from tonight, that will be his fare
we'll to the indoor season. He plans
to hang up his spikes at the close
of the outdoo season. Cunningham
will appear in the X. of c. games
at the Garden on March II, but
Ronthron will not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
BASKETBALL BIG
CAMP PASTIME
CCC Boys in TOrringtOn
Await Postponed Game
With ThOn1astOn

Torrington, Feb. 26-Conversa
ton concerning that fine spring
weather which Is just around the
corner has been conspicuous by It's
absence Of late. Snow plows and
shovels and plenty of work were
substituted in combating the recent
snow storm. For the first time this
winter Camp Tourney was snow
bound. For two days, the main
road from camp through West
Goshen and Goshen, Connecticut to
Torrington, Connecticut was closed
due to drifting snow from six to
eleven feet deep in some places.
Camp activities went on as usual.
All barracks and buildings were
comfortable, especially the recrea-
ton hall where the recently COM
pleted fireplace shed Is welcome
warmth and attraetiveness on those
present.
Snowshoes, skis, and the tobog-
gan were in great demand, and
many of the men were initiated
into the thrills connected with
these invigorating sports.
The Camp Tourney basketball
team played the Cornwall Town
team, at the Goshen Town hall.
The Tourney five played good
game, displaying good pass work,
team work, and shooting ability.
The score was SO to &c in favor
of Camp Tourney. The game with
Camp Roberts, scheduled for Feb
ruary 20, had to be Cancelled due
to weather conditions, however,
plans are being made to play this
game in the near future.
February 10, DR. John N. Lewis
pastor of st Johns Episcopal
church, Waterbury, Conn.,, visited
Camp Tourney. The men ASSEMBLE
ed in the recreation hall, and
listened to a very fine lecture H.
Illustrated by moving pictures con-
corning an extensive trip taken
through the Caribbean, Trinidad,
Columbia, Venezuela, and Panama
by DIR Lewis. This lecture was very
Interesting and instructive and was
appreciated greatly by all present
1t is hoped that DIR Lewis will visit
Camp Tourney again in the near
future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
POLISH LEAGUE
PLANE BANQUET
Conn HOOpmen Also Set
Dance Date in Honor
of Clergyman
Especial to The Democracy


Terryville, Feb 26-The state
Polish bask etball league delegates
convened for their monthly meet.
ing Sunday at st Stanislaus school
in Bristol. Various vital issues in
the interest of the organization
were considered and approved. The
constitutional committee revised
the league name, which in the flu
ture would be known as the State
Polish Athletic Association of Con-
necticut A vacancy in the office
of the End vice president was de-
clared and Miss Victoria Klonow-
ska of Union City was elected. A
social committee was added as a
new function to the organization.
Such committee Is to be inaugu-
rated in each of the clubs consist
ing of four members whose duty
would be to promote and facilitate
mountaineering at the various in
ter1exercises of the respective
clubs.
Much discussion centered on the
nature of the banquet to be held
at the end of the basketball sea-
son. The delegates arrived at the
decision to conduct the first annual
state basketball league victory
banquet and dance in Hartford In
recognition of it's founder-Rev
John M. Balasa of Hartford.
The preparations are to be made
for over a thousand persons. Dig
nitaries of the church and state are
to be invited. All plans are to be
arranged by a general committee
which in a few days, by mail, will
be appointed by the president, Will
liam Royals of Rockville. The
general committee will designite
subcommittee to which delegates
of all clubs will be asked to serve.
Before adjournment the league
voted to hold it's next meeting
March IS, 1894, at st Adalbert's
hall in Thorn psonville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

single individual who has done much for many
and boys of Waterbury has "Pop Combelack in
his half century of help devoted to the aid of American
youth In recent years. ill health has beset him, but the
unquenchabe spirit of the young he has shaken it off
is still his smiling SELF He is full twevemonth past
the biblical hree and ten and when his work done
the memory of the and his accomplishments will be
ndeliby inscribed upon the minds of And it u.s.
with gratitude and appreciation that all of who know
"Pop Comeback wish him we'll he continues his work
for the welfare of hs bos and may his efforts be
lost in the trails Of time.
"He has labored long and fruitful and his face will
never fade,
His heart is light and spirit young, his work
youths accoade,
builder, guide and counsellor, that may
Z fall,
The best in life, storm and strife
A man to one and ALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

Early Baseball

Early baseball
Big league rosters are pouring in
and 1t won't be long now I'M
til the baseball writers pack up
and, accompanied by their pals
cries of Pretty soft for you!" be-
gin the trek south many by
plane. / wonder where / left
that Conestoga wagon of mine last
summer?
There are a whole Of q lot Of
stories In the big league camps this
year a great many questions
to be answered it's going to
be a good clean fun watching
those National League infelders
with the new lively ball. :.
Goose Goslin will be on hand with
the Tigers at Lakeland to conduct
n demonstration showing that this
years American League ball has
been stepped up, too.
Doubt
must ask BIN Terry an embar-
pitchers farlng with tho new ball
and won't II rather decrease
their effectiveness, giving big
edge In tho National League pom
nant race TO the team that hits
rather than tho team with the best
flingeref Which, II seems 10
this observer. makes the Pirates d
favOrIte.
The success OF the Tigers de-
ponds greatly upon the showing ~
h young man doing his second fnll
year In the majors LiDwOOd
"hohOoiboy" Howe who
pitched his arm out last year -. /,
hut say nov be haH pitched II hack
IN again n Howe IN IN con-
ditIOn 10 fought ~ VIII ~ bali
games aud with 10 victories
from fi0wa Tho Tigers would be
TiHht ~ there lighting for the pen,
nanL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Sch0feld Mentioned
For St0ryS Sport Post

Strong rumor resulting from reported alumni dissatis
faction with athletic conditions at Connecticut State COL
ege at Storrs has connected the of William K Scho-
field athletic director of Crosby high school with possible
shakeup of the entire athletic department. of the college
from which he graduated in 1928 Schoed himself could
not be secured for statement to the story which
carried by Hartford newspaper Saturday. in which he and
Louis Alexander, both Waterburians mentioned
possible to athletic heads at Connecticut State
is believed however that nothing official insofar
may be the forerunner of subsequent action by college
authorities during March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
TOnkNS
.9PCRTAEAEADE.
M@&)Raa

BY HENRY McLEMORE
united Press STAFF COPrcsuDnden


Omitted Press staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. 26-(UP)-Put-
ting the sports spot here and there:
Unless Madison Square Garden
arranges for a Primo Camera Max
Baer meeting for June, Louis Sor-
esi, the Italians manager will ac-
cept an Ger of $4,000 to fight Vic
torio Campolo in Buenos Aires .
It's win or get out for Charlie
Grimm of the Cubs this year .
Welker Cochran, who lost to
Johnny Layton In the final round
of the worlds three cushion, likes
golf almost as we'll as he does the
worries His home town of
Macon, Ga, is raising funds for a
memorial to Young Stribling,
whose tragic death shocked the
boxing world several months ago
Henri Cochet was so fright
ened by New York's traffic that
Promoter Bill O'Brien was forced
to provide the French tennis star
a motorcycle escort whenever he
ventured from his hotel
Dick Irwin, coach of the Toronto
Maple Leafs, Is a noted chicken
Dean, The bearded Georgia wrest-
Ter While trying to break in
to pictures at Hollywood, Cliff OIL
sen, the handsome young heavy
weight wrestler, gave mat instruc-
6tion to Ramon Navarro, George
O'Brien, Johnny Weismulier and
Walt Disney D.. And while we're
talking about rwestling you might
as we'll know that Jack Curley,
who oughta know, rtaes George
(Russian Lon) Hackenschmidt as
the greatest of all time Reg
gle Mcnamara, who IL now en-
gagged in pedalling nowhere at a
furious pace in his Tooth six-day
bicycle race, figures that he has
Travelled 1850 miles, or five times
around the world, on his wheel .
Augie Kieckhefer, billiard ace,
has hamburgers for his favorite
fare But Augie insists upon
doing his own cooking Blondy
Ryan, the Giants shortstop whose
message They can't beat u.s.,
gained him many columns of pub
LEFTY last year, is spending half
his time these days trying to think
up one for the 1895 season .
Old time fighters in China are
placed on a pension when they re-
tire Stella Walsh, the Polish
girl who a few years ago domina-
ted women's track events, Is taking
up aviation ..
Hank Bruder, on-time ALL
America footballer from North
western and now q member of the
Green Bay pros, spends the off-sea-
son driving a truck . . Pie Tray
nor is the only member of the 1925
world champion Pirates still with
Pittsburgh Johnny Goodman
is out to match Bob Jones' mark
by winning the British and Amer
lean open and amateur golf tour
naments this year Anybody
want to bet on the Nebraskan? 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
CLUB CADETS TO
PLAY DANBURIANS

The Boys Club Cadets will meet
the Danbury Boys Club tomorrow
night at the Cottage Place gym for
the state junior league champion
ship. A win for the clubbers will
give them the championship by a
game margin over the Meriden
Mohawks. second place occupants.
Danbury's big red and black club
will come to the Brass City with
the determination of downing the
Cadets and creating tie for first
place in the state loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Dusty League

Worden's Dairy and Chase bas-
ketball combinations are expected
to furnish the thrills during to-
morrow nights Industrial League
program at the YMCA. The Cherry
street combine are figured by many
to be strongest in the league.
though, they have not proven that
point as yet, while Chase has won
the first round honors in league
competition and will be the fav-
orites when the teams meet to-
morrow. At 1880 p. m. the Water
bury Clock and American Brass
will meet in a game that should
be productive Of a few thrills.