davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Tie following marriage JBteB. t0Hs have been flied It the office Of the town clerk ~
 Dr Walter ]. Ksefe Of UaStf0Yd and Kathleen 4. D0Hgberty Of IZ Spencer avenue. %
 Dr Jeremiah J. o'C0Bnsji Of New BrltalD aBd LsEurettG Calvin Of f00 Watsrvli1e street.
 Edwin Kelley Of 434 Baldwin street and Helen L0kis Of 37 Mii- ton avenue,
 vd MonsI M Mscn@gG ss A q a, msrtsor1 assrs s"a
 William :. K0fner Of z7e M0Hs roc avenue aBd Florence M KtH b0Urn Of 4ge W0jc0tt street.
 Nicaragua expects to abip l.6gO,. 000 pounds Of coffee to the United States this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Manhunt Summary

Monday, b a. m.-Possc of 100 begins combing roads, and woods adjacent, hut with no success.
 Monday, 4 D. m.--BlOOdhounds are pressed into action but fall tO pick up definite trail.
 Monday, D. m. - Two shots heard from Cedar Lake swamp by farmers. Still unexplained.
 Tuesday, 2 c. m.-Manhunt con. tlnucs over Q wide area but still there Is no trace of the murderer.
 Tuesday, 12 noon - Waterbur- iNn's report leads to search ln Southbury for Crow. Unsuccessful.
 Tuesday, i2:3O ?. m.-Eiijah Taylor, veteran wOOdsman, vOlun. teers to begin . solo hunt In the forest for Crow, believing he knows where the murderer may be hid- ing.
 Press timc-Crcw is still missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
 MAKING CHARGES
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 Miss MacMilIan said that Brown. Ice met her secretly in the middle of the night while the rest of the family was asleep. She said he turned on the water in q bath tub so that the noise would drown out his footsteps crossing the hall to hcr room.
 She described being taken through the dark, silent house from her own room to one in which Brownlee's fS-year old son was asleep. She was made Co walk in unison with him, she said, 70 the footballs would appear Co be made by one person.
 "f objected at first to going Into the same room where his boy was aslccps but he cverruIed me-" she said.
 Miss MacMIlIan said her aIIeecd Improper relations with BrOwuleo continued over period of three years. She tried to break away but he terrorlssd her, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

0ae of several photos of the alleged maniac murderer now bee tng sought by state troopers and posse. Tho picture was taken some years ago and Crow has since 70. moved his m0ustnchc.
 Tsyior's grim solo mnnhunt may, it ts thought, result nt least in discovery of now evidence, Know. ing the woods as he does, it is f1lt that tf ho can find no trace of tho man it can be felt that Crow has taken flight and has managed to hide himself miles from tho scene.
 Keep Up the Search
 fsleut William Schatsman, state police officer in charge of tho hunt, had to go to Now Haven thie morning. but he loft orders with subordinatcs to keep up the search with tho same intensity. The field of tho manhunt was widened considerably this morning nB troopers and constablcs regular. V patrolled roads over an extcn. sive area of land.
 Wolcott authorities, hoping 10 bo ready for possible sally for freedom on tho part of the mur- dePer, put n special cordon of peace officers all along the stretch between Wolcott and Bristol. They believed that Crow, If ho is Htill In tho stretch whore shots have been heard fired both yesterday afternoon and Sunday night, that the fugitive might mako q desper. ate break for Bristol and the open country.
 Shot Into Car
 State Trooper Loo Mulcahy. ac- this morning lot fly bnrrnge of farevl, believing there was chance that tho mndman might bo hiding there. Burying themselves in undcrbrush after n wary np. pronch to tho cave, tho troopers fired dozens of riflo shots Into tho interior. After tho place had been rlddicd with bullets, they on. tered the caves interior but could find no traces of It's having been inhabited lately. ''
 The lure Of possible hlddon money this morning drew n dozen hardy Bouls into tho vicinity Of Crows diBreputnblo shnck. Drawn by recurring rumorH that Crow had . largo amount of money, In gold and bills, hidden In tho vloin- fly, they eombed the whole terri. tory In n vain hunt. Tn their hunt, they overturned rocks, climbed trees and dug beneath tree stumpH. Not n HInRlo evidence of tho TO. puted hidden treasure was found.
 Souvenir Hunters
 Souvenir hunters at tho shack also mndo tho work of troopers n difficult task. Two youths were caught In tho net of stealing from the rnmBhacklo structure n moth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

sunday, i:3O D. m.-,yOhn Crow murders Clarence Yuskis and Julius Karvauskas, wounds Mrs George Yuskis, and escapes in . car.
 Sunday, i:45-Crow is seen abandoning the car and heading Into the forest near Pritchard's pond.
 Sunday, 8 D. m.-Ileut. William Schatxman organizes the posse which sets out tn search Of Crow.
 Sunday, 4:45--P0lice begin M b0MbaEtiincnt 0f Crows ram. shacklc hut with machine guns, rifles and tear gas, but Crow has escaped.
 Sunday, 6 D. m,-COrdons of DO. lice begin patrOlling all roads about WOlc0tt.
 Sunday, 8:aO p. m. -- Farmers three miles from murder scene hear shots from vicinity of Cedar Lake swamp. Still unexplained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

BIoodshed occurred almost ifn- mediateIy after pickets began 10 assemble at car barns and the cens tra1 Swer plant The victim, J0s- eph Urbangki, was run down by q street.car when he stood on tbe track to prevent it from leaving the barn.
 Physlciang at the City hospital said he was not seriously in5ured.
 Labor difficulties cuIfninating in the strike originated ln charges by the American FereratiOn Of Labor Unions that 1: strectscar operators were discharged for Union activity
 The Regional Labor Board guss tained the union charge in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
BAUMEL, CALVIN
 OPEN NEW GRILL
Popular Young Business. men Invite Friends to
 Formal Opening

The formal opening of the Main street will be an event of inc tcrcst to hundreds of Watcrbnrians tomorrow evening. Associated in the business will be Harry BaumeI and Tommy Calvin. two. of .thc city's best known men about town, Harry being identified for years in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
ATTORNEY LUKE
 KELLEY WITNESS
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fContinued h0m Page 1.)
 Through q mistake, he was sent m Authorization for Delivery of Bonds" which stated he WIS en. titled to bonds in the amount Of S4,760. The plaintiff claims tho defendant has taken afi unfair ads vantage of tho corporation and has insisted upon the delivery Of bonds In the amount namcd in the au- thorization.
 T'he corporation asks q canceiia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

ton Of the authorization aBd < de. claratory Judgment declaring tic rights Of the parties Chambers ahd Hassetmeyer of New Haven appear for the plaintiff. Attorney Louis Harris Of Milford repre-. sents the defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

fratcrnal, political. and entertain. mcnt circles, while the nanie of Calvin has long been associated with sporting activities. .. :. |. Popular brands of wins and beer will be featured. in the. service policy of tho new grill. It Is one of the most modernly equipped tnvcrns in Waterbury and is most likely to become one of the best known establishments of its kind in oCnnecticut. Many friends of Harry and Tommy plan to attend the opening and extend their best wishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NORMA MILLEN
 WAS IN COLLAPSE

tcontInued trom Pase l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Where You Get A l2 Month Guarantee Will Tires

 h M ybsAeas
  bsns offered hem q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
SHIELDS
 KEEPS UP GAME

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
W.L. CONNOLLY
 WAS REELECTED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Meantime Gone saraxen and Don- ny Shuto were content to score in something noar par figures, but Macdonald Smith, the stylist from overseas was playing one of the magnificent rounds of which he is always capable.
 ghaky
 KIrkwood went bad to worse coming In. Ho took three butts on the 11th, 18th, 18th and l7th holes, missing q two-fOoter, q three.yard- CT, q ono-yarder, n three-footer and Q threesooter, respectively.
 On tho 18th he pulled his drive. His third shot was still short. On the next he ovorran the green and then chipped to within four feet of tho pin, sinking the putt.
 Parcy Alliss, Britain, turned tn a card of 33.34.67--14t, tying the new course record and putting him in the lead of the field with Ad- amg, AllIss' only mistake was In missing [ throo-foot putt on the first hole.
 Not So I3ad
 Mac Smith, United States, was out In 443 433 434--32
 &SNItBIlVEG t5H0tCt SnAsg4 NseSsNNb went out in 654 354 334--S0.
 Douglas Grant, Britain, shot 336 343 445 on the outgoing nine and 445 b3b b45 coming In for . 74, and n two.dny total of ibS.
 Kirkwood's putting was awry on the way out, and his long game was not particularly straight. Ha took 10 butts for the nine holes Instead of q possible l3, two-putt- ing from eight feet at the sixth, 16 feot at tho seventh and 10 foct nt tho ninth.
 James Adams, Great Britain, turning in n splendid card of 3g- 35-07--i4i, led the field. HIS ", nrecord for tho course, was tho ro- suit of superb putting.
 Erie Chambers, amateur of America and England, was perol:: Ously high with 150 aftor . round in 77 to add to his 70 of yesterday. His card:
 Out--4.5.5.3.4.3-4.4.5--37. In--4..4.8.4.4.4-5.4.3.4077.1b6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
British Sportsman

once again a "bIoomin' Yank'' this time m abIo young lady from California has been gIIghtod by British tennis "experts" who TO. gently rated Helen Jacobs 1S not being the equal Of four English women players, Dorothy Hound, pcggy Bpriycn, Betty Nnthali and Mary HeGjey. This, despite the fnGt that Miss Jacobs very neatly disposed of Misses Round and HcriV0n In the recent Wightman Cup play. The slight 10 tho American girl is Just another OK. ample Of the distasto that Brl' tishors feel when one Of thglr athletes iB beaton--eBp0clnlly by aH American, lt seems 10 make them iII all over, and upon roc cOvory the process of digging up 1Iibis is begun with tho goal of cOmmunist. Since the illness of
 HoIen Wills Moody, Miss Jnc0bs proved concIusIVeIy sho is about tho best tonnis player in tho fem.
 mine sport world, yet tho English
 "expcris" r8to four English w0.
 men ahead of her in the pres0nt tournament 1t Wimbledon. My only regret ig that tho sportsman.
 ship of Blr Thomas Lipton was not loft in England with his property, and that this piece could find It's way into the Daily Mall, for thero would be no charge for the rcpfint'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NET FAVORITES
 IN THIRD ROUND
 OF COLLEGE PLAY

Philadelphia. Juns 26 -- (UP) Ton goeded players - eight Americans and two Canadians -. today were in the third round of the national intercollegiate tennis championship at Mcrion Cricket Club,
 Jnck Tidb0Ii, national champion, won tTO matches yesterday, bcat' ing Carl Helmh0lz, Harvard giant, and St0nIey WoltZ of Michigan State. Ueno Mako, Southern Call. fOrni1, and Seeded No. 2, also won twice, as did Martin Buxby, Texas lash, third seeded player
 Thc other rnkIng players who went through arc Ellsworth Daven. port, of Hartford, who boat E. J. Minnich, Princeton; Bill Heehe Georgin Tech, victory over Ed Mansfield of Yale; Marco Uecbt Pennsylvania, who beat Carl smhl' Icy, Toxns; Wilbur Hegs, Rice 1n' stltute, who dofcatod Y. g. Tllncy PricetoD. and Gii Hunt, Mas' Tech nee, who trouncod Joe Stubbg, Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
THREE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAMES co ON THIS EVENING
ScOvilI and WOrden Teams in Twilight Feature
 Tonight

Three Idnustriai league games are earded to Do played this even- ing. Two Of the contests will De witnessed at Hamilton Park with Che third at tho Recreation Field in Naugatuck. All of the tussIes will start at e:I6 o'clock.
 Chase and the Waterbury Clock will meet on No. 1 diamond at Hamilton Park. Speed" Conway 1s to work the twisters for the Chase outfit and in all probability Trepalner will be on the mound for the Checkers.
 The battlo on No 2, diamond at tho East End Park finds WOrdens and Bcovills ng the opponnetg. Pat QuiIter is listed to pitch for the Dairy combine with Jack Keefe throwing tbem up for Bcovills.
 Down in the borough Joe Htro. kaiaifIg is considered 10 be the pitcher for the American Brass who will show against the chemi- cai outfit of that town. Whrgo or edm0nds will start for the home team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

But players and patrons had lost confidence in Gibson, tho pi. rates Iron Man catcher Of the ponnant and world championship D days of Uonug Wagner, Fred Clarke, Tommy Leach, and Babe Adams.
 1t was tho second time that this had happened. In May, 1922, in the midst Of q slump similar to Inc one that resulted in his dis nlIssoi this trip, Gibson ankled into the Into Barney Drcyfuss office, and said, I wish to resign. The pInyevs won't play for mo-" At the fag end Of the previous campaign, after the pIrvatcB had sloughod off q substantial lead and cola apSed Iike real estate boom in series with the victorious Giants in New York, Droyfiss pOkod his head through tho club. house door and hisscd, "Quitters!"
 Barney hadn't recovered from tho shock when Gibson nmbI0d Into his office, NO accepted tho res ignnti0n, and placed BiIi McKoch. mic iH command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
TEXAS COLLECIAN SHOWS THE WAY IN
 CLEVELAND MEET

Country Club, Cleveland, June 26---(UP)--The national iDtorcOIIe. EI0te golf tournament settled down today to a determined effort by the nations crack coIlegians to tame old Man Par.
 Only tho youthful Ed White Of Texas had par figures Co show as the contestants tsed off on the sec. 0Dd half of the 56sh0i6 qualifying round.
 Tho hard pressed Yale team found itself in A tic for first honOrs jn the team cham piOnsiip at the halfway mark, the four low sc0r8s by University of Michigan golfers having come through with m ag- grcgate of 309 strokes to knot the count.
 The Princeton aggregate was 1s,
 Five contestants, Teprcsentlng every section of the country, were tied for second place in the first half of medal play. Among these were 4. Y. Kramer, Jr., Princeton; ; Johnny Banks, N0tre Dame: Roy RydeD, '. c, !. A.; and William Ward, Syracuse.
 Yaie's captain, Oliver Transue, had a 75 for seventh position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
This And That

That few days lnyoff did noth. ing t0 iinp1lr his batting sight and strength was indicated yest0Fduy when Johnny Moore banged out fl single in thrG0 umoS ID for the PhlIS, Which should put him in good shape when he cOmcB 10 NAV Haven Thursday 10 show with the PbiIIieg against the Col0nlnls at sayIB iiOGk. The game ls set for { D. m.--frGBk Itoss Of Wni1' p1n0aE, prOVldodl the rsnj shock of y06terday'B qualifying. round in tho Btaste amateur golf tOurnn. mont when no failed to fnnke the grade Of the best S2 SCOTCH And Frank the New England champion, Frank had m s3, and BO did IIggy FurB Of Eaug1tuek.--SO sue. GcBsfuI and popular were the ro- cent flat PaceB around the Whter' town Hunt club course, that cer' thin people may get Co Bcnhtor Jos LnWIOr in regard 10 another crack at n Connecticut racing bill, when the proper time arrives.
 C0acb Ky Ebrlght, mentor of CaIiforBIa'B POUgbkG6 Dsies winning crew, was graduated from Wash. iBRtOn in 1917 and wasn't actively engaged as crew c0aeh un. tiI 1924, when he took over his preseBt job, 0Iyc Eugene "BcTn Diron" Young, trainor Of No. ire Dam0s athletic sounds, q driy. ing iron, masbie, and butter and hell break 100 every tlmc. :. {. OaBmont Country Club, at 6lon' dale, Calf, jg arranging G Combin' alton match and medal play tour' n6meDt for next January '. and posting 3g,b00 iD prizes '. TWO and 0nosfiftb seconds have been pared from the 220.dhsb mark since 1884. There isn't much difference betweGD homo run hitting ability of Ha' tjOnaI and American L1aRUe play. CTS, Since 1880 American loop sWattors have counted 2,413 circuit blows while the older I01gue has turned in 2,5S3. :.
 Max Baor can't swim due bo says, tO the difference H breathing between a boxer and q swimmer Tho f0rmPf brenthes through his nose, and tho JntteF through his mouth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
|COPPOLO POUNDED HARD AS SCRIBES
 TRIUMPH, l2 TO 3
Canal Street Merchants No Match for Reporters;
 Pitcher Gets Gate

Tommy Coppoio whose bound. fui scrapbook of his own, acconi' plIshmeIits penned by his own hand persuaded officials oe the Canal street merchants to use liiin on tho mound last night at Full ton Park against tn ehaEd hitting Reporters was destroyed early this morning as the italian lads were still smnrtlng under q f2 to 3 set, back administered thom last night by tho demon pencil pushers.
 Copp0lo was a pitcher, accord ing to his clippings, but to the scFibcs his pitching was heavenly as they clipped each of hls duck arm offerings to gll corners of tho lot, However, Tommy deserves credit for his stlcktoittlvenos as he nervingiy finished the game despite the fact that his curves were pummelled to all corners of the lot and had two of his outs fieldoig nursing charley horses from chasing extra base hit wal. lops.
 However, the good name of the Coppolo's was upheld somewhat as brother George, the 52-year old right fielder, conhected for half of his teams six hits and made sev- eral sparkling and miraculous catches in the outer pasture.
 The losers, led by the dynamic but rotund Earnie Schiavonc, still believe they are better than the scrivens, and have issued chail. enge for return combat which was .'eodily accepted by manager Henry "Bcret" Mcorath who be. llevos his charges should have an- other batting drill before they en- counter some real opposition. The canalerH, on the other hand, have booked the Washington Far. mers for Monday night in Wash. ington and oplno that after thiE game they will Do the equal of tho my Coppoio will not make the trip that night as the team iS anxious to break into the win column again.
 Ernie schiavone starts | two weeks vacation today to regain some of the 1s pounds lost last night in Attempting to reach brother Artie's high, wido and CT. ratic throws from second base Jimmy Pompey plans c secret workout to learn the trick Oi catching third strikes. Charley HpiOtti has secured a reducing belt to aid him bond for ground. CTS, but Charley docs not Intend accom- plishing the feat this year. Last nights agony in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Taft Golf Team
 Leads in Tourney


 Greenwich, Conn, June 20.-- Up).-The eastorn intorsch plastic golf tournament entered It's second day today with Aloe Gerard, of Peddlo school. fIightstown, N. JY leading the way. PeddlO took q 76 yesiorday for modalist honors..
 There were 27 preparatory schools llstcd aB tho play started today. Ned IJassett, Hill school, tho title holder, shot st in tho opening play. Preceding him wore Bob Knowles, cambrldge. Mass, with 7g. Milton Hench, Baltimore. 76; John Armstrong, Taft school. 70 and Robert Clarke, Of tho same school, 30.
 Taft school Icd the team contest with m aggrogate of 333, while Chont6 was second with 33b and Georgetown Prep third with 342.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Tribunes, Thomas
 Clubs Clash Sunday

The City Amateur league schod- iile for Sunday as announced at the league meeting of last evening if the following; Diamond No. ] nt 2 o'clock, Rccreati0nB vs Brooklyn 4, C.; dinmond No, 2 nt 2 o'clock, sncrcd Hearts vB Washington Hills; dinmond No. 1 Ut { o'clock, Trib' unes vs Thomas club.
 Whitey Posnitiy. young Brooklyn outfcider Is leading tho leagu0 ~ far ng hitting ability ig concerned pcSaitis has m average Of .663 for four games. He ig followed by Fay Vincent with an average of .600 in six games. Listed among tho leading hitters of tho circuit are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
h. s,.,...s W.,!s
AtLast
B, JOHN A. CgUSUH

Aside from his own countrymen and . smatterIng of friends he has made over Q period of fifteen years in the grappiing game, Jim LondoS of St Louis is perhaps the most disiiked professional wrestler ip the world. Yet, ho cleared up the situation last night Ih LoRs Island by pinnlng tho shoulders of Jim Browning to the mat in slightly over 70 minutes to become undisputed worlds heavyweight wrestling champion. Whether its because ho has made (and kept) tho betetr part Of 12,O0O,OOO or because Of his superior attitude while working nt his game Is i'm. Jority Of fans went 10 the Garden squeeze the breath out of Lond0s. which he certainly should have been able to do when you remem- and 9s pounds heavier and c head ponont who did not hit the 2OO- pound mark in weight. But what happened? LOndos got out Of q flock of headlOciss, and ieg.scissor holds, survived c banging around on his head for gOfi1o little time, and then wiped the canvas with Browning so thoroughly that q crotch hold and body slam dis posed of tho Missouri giant in comparatively easy fashion. Brown ing had, intended 10 go aftoP Max BaerH hoayywcight boxing crown if he bent LOndos. Az it ig, he can move right back 10 the pig. pens Of Missouri, for after aii that no claimed, his failure was g0 marked aB to Do astounding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Ed Barrow, ag boss Of the Red gox, recommended Traynor to POrtsmOuth, Of the Virginia Leasuc, but neglected to attach 1 string to him.
 Mcoraw s0nt Arthur Devjin to look at Traynor. Devljn offered the Portsmouth club 17,G00 for the recruit Portsmouth demanded sI0,000.
 "No 5erk.water bail player is worth S10,O00," snapped DevIin, but Pittsburgh paid it, and Nc. Graw fired DevIin.
 Mc0raw later told Trayner that DovIlH's mistake cost the 0iaGts 92OO,O0O. They paid that much for prospective third basemen who couldn't carry Traynor's bats--apd Helnie 0r0h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WIMBLEDON PLAY WARNS UP AS NET
 FAVORlTES WIN
Helen Jacobs Determined to Win After Slight By
 English Officials
BY IiENRY McI.EMORI.

(Unlted Press Stair COFfcepOnuentD
 Wimbledon, England, June gs--- (UP) = Helen Jacobs, the stocky California girl, British experts jo not consider good enough to beat any of their four top ranking woe men players, opened her Wlmblo- don siege today against Mrs Fife Peters, unranked English player.
 Despite the low rating. of the English experts, who place hcT below Dorothy Round, Peggy Htfi- ven, Betty Nuthall and Mary Hcc- ley, Miss Jacobs was confident she will win the tournament.
 She beat both Miss Round and Miss scriven in recent Wightman
 Britain's big three and Ameyica's 2 big four moved into the second round of mons singles play with ranks intact Fred Perry and Bunny Austin. English Davis cup aces. advanced without too much trouble, Perry beating C. R. D. Tuckey with the loss Of q got, Aus. tin trouncing Mohammed Sleefn or India.
 IAttie Closer
 Jack Crawford, defending cham pion and third of the British aces, representing Australia, encountered n stiffer foe, defeating Ignatz TiOczyhsBi of Poland, 6.2, 7.b, S.6'
 The four American Davis cup. pors and their non- playing captain, R. Norris williams, came through Fra nk Shields beat Daniel Prem. Germany; Lester Stoefen defeated Pierre dranqulilot, Egypt; Sidney Wood won from Vivian Mcurath, Australia, and George Lott beat R. 0. Williams, England.
 Another American winner was David Jones, former Columbia star. but W. l.. Breose, forncrl 0f Har' yard, Henry Culley of Calif0rnia, Clayton BurwelI, formerly of scwG' nee University and Wilmer IiinoH were nil eliminated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Auto Races Cherry Park Track

Hartford, June 2e--with entries in at q rapid rate for the opening auto racing program of tho season at Cherry park, July 1, under the auspices of the Unionvilte V. r. w. one of the most successful seasons in years Is expected.
 Here are q few who have already signihed intention Of entering: Speed Wassick, Fred Dutten, Dec Morris, Tony Roma. Fred Garrison, Sim Lanchart, Nick DiorlO, Ted Dariey, Ed Coffee, George Rice. and Joe GarveI. There will be at least twenty.fve.
 It looks like an afternoon of thrills for tho spectators and R capacity gathering is, expected to attend. A 7G-picce band will on. 1lven the occasion.