davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

 prepared cereal dotted with butter, thin strips of bacon or salt pork which may be sprinkled with crumbs for a crunclly topping, and hard cooked egg or cheese grated on top just before serving. A few recipes for casserole dishes are suggested below.
 ScalIoped Lima Beans, Ventura tl5 Style
 cup dry lima beans
 3 hard cooked eggs 3 # can piIniento !. # onion .@
 1s lb. strong cheese 2 cups white sauce
 Wash beans and soak overnight in cold water. Cook until tender in boiling salted water. Drain. Place half the beans in a buttered baking dish. Add 8 layer of hard cooked eggs sliced, chopped pimien- to, onion, and grated cheese. Cover with white sauce, and repeat, hav- ing grated cheese on top. Bake in moderate oven until brown. Time in baking, 40 minutes. Temper ature, $50 degrees. Serves 5.
 Italian Delight { tbsp. cooking oil l small green pepper
 small onion
 h cup canned corn
 cup canned tomato soup
 4 cup grated cheese
 A ID. Hamburg seak Crawl : N ID. spaghetti (cooked)
 salt. % M Chop the pepper and the onion, mix all the ingredients and bake in a casserole in a moderate oven. Time in baking, l hour. Temper ature, $50 degrees Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

A>AACW SAOW " AAAaSAAS s 1 m p l e, whole some meat and vegetable conbi- nations known as ragouts and gou- lasheS.
 To be sure these dishes are not at the top of the list of perfected reci- pes for which the
 grand hotels are famous. But they are in every chefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Mixed
 Hors q Ouevres

From six to 12 or more savory foods may be used for mixed hors d'oeuvres,' which are usually served on one or more large trays from which guests help themselves. Glass dishes with compartments, or small glass dishes are appropriate for this service, except when caviar is included. This may be served from its original container. The follow ing groups combine delicacieS that go well together:
 Crab Meat Canapes
 Pickles and Pearl Onions
 AntipastO
 Stuffed Mushrooms
 FilIets of Herring
 AnchOvies in Oil
 String Beans in Mayonnaise
 Herrings
 Stuffed Sliced Tongue
 Chutney
 AntipastO
 Pate de FOie Gras Canapes Celery KnObs-French Dressing
 Olives
 French .Sardines
 Crab May0nnaise Caviar canapes deserve para graph to themselves, as they are the most popular of all the savories. Hard-cooked egg, minced onion and pearl onions are the only acces- sories usually used with caviar. Sometimes the onion is served in a small bowl in the center of the canape tray for guests to choose, If they wish.. The hard-cooked eggs are served with the whites finely minced and the yolks rubbed through a strainer. Caviarettes or thin strips of toast provide con- venient foundation on which to serve this king of canapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

nips, onions and potatoes tossed in butter, and the whole dished gzp with French beans and peas.
 This gives you roughly the foun- dation for a number of very tasty and inexpensive dishes-each one distinctive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

repertoire, and often he serves them, too, in contrast with more complicated dishes. It is good now a l then to recall to the minds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

It occurs to me that there are in this land who need to xnnw how to make to nerfectinn the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
FouKseUARE GOSPEL CHURCH.

You are invited to attend the
speciaI services at the Eoursqlare
church. Rev. G. Howard johnson
OF Terry is bringing the message
each evening and singing accom-
panied on his accordion. The at
tendance has been splendid and
much interest has been shown.
Meetings every night this week.
Rev. johnson Is closing this Sun
day night and plans to take a
trip to California. Come and hear
him. 4 =,
Sunday school, 10 q. m; classes
for all. Our Sunday school has
been growing. There were seventy
nine present last Sunday. Come
and join our Sunday school.
Morning worship. 400, Rev. q.
Howard Johnson, preaching.
Sunday evening, Gas, Crusaders
service.
Sunday evening, 7:30, Rev. John
son preaching and a special musi-
cal program.
Tuesday evening. TOO; deeper
teaching. =
FRIDAY evening, 7:so; evangelis-
tic service.
Come. for you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS.
Pastors,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
Use Of HydroRen

In 1865 an eccentric English million
aire named Henry Cavendish poured
some acid on a piece Of iron. A gas
bubbled of. which he gave the name
hydrogen. says the Chicago Tribune.
C%avendish might j~ustifabiy have felt
rather pleased with himself at this &C.
complishment. especially had he been
able to forrsee the delightful uses to
which Industrial chemists aud engi.
neers are putting his discovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
Tn. Hudssn's Bay Company

The Hudson's Ray company was 4
British joint-stock association char.
tered in 1910 by Charles II. 1t re-
ceived vast tracts Of territory and ex-
elusive trade rights throughout what
il now Canada. and engaged exclusive
~ In the skin and fur trnde with the
Indians. The company built a chain OF
forts and exercised complete tegisla-
tive aud executive power within Its
district. Ry the Indians II ~ looked
upon as more powerful than any ma
ton. II played q prominent part In
the disputes between the United States
and Great Britain over the northwest
boundary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
Names Of Fish Differ

The black bass of Michigan IL known
40 . trout in the South. The walleye
OF northern anglers Is the yellow pike
Of commercial fishermen and In the
South. the same fish Is known a. jack
salmon. King salmon. quinnat salmon
and chinook salmon are all the same.
Another fish that has many names 10
the black crappie. known also rs crop
pie. calico bass. strawberry bass,
speckie bass. and in one section Of
Michigan. il has the inexplicable name
at "Swer.ip' bass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

pany at Fargo. N. D.; Herbert H.
Kincaid, president Of the Kincaid
Motor Company; officials of the
Great Northern Railway, and other
representatives of the Ford Or
ganization.
MI. Ruud and Mr.. Kincaid were
in Chicago for several days, last
week, arranging details at the
factory. They accompanied the
train through to its destination.
Speaking to newspaper men at
Chicago, Friday, Mr.. Ruud said:
The Great Falls shipment IN
doubtedly sets a record In the in
dustry for train deliveries to any
one dealer. It is all the more re-
markable because the point of de-
livery is-not a metropolitan CEN
ter-but a city of less than 10000
population"
This order reflects a healthy
business condition in the Great
Falls territory. It is a definite
proof of an improved tone which
we have felt for some time thru
out the west. Basirg our opin-
ion on January and February
sales Of new Ford cars, the situa-
ton elsewhere in the Fargo area
is equally promising for spring
and summer business.
MANY of our dealers quotas
for the first half of the year al
ready have been exceeded by &C
tual sales. The increase in pro-
duction, with new Ford assembly
plants recently opened. will al
low us to do a much better job Of
closing the gap between retail
orders and deliveries to customers.
Ford Motor Company plans to
build 10000 units in March. This
represents the largest domestic
production since the V-8 engine
was introduced three years ago
and is more than 100 per cent
above last year, when 77947 units
were built in the same month. BY
the end of March, more than
100000 of the 1885 models will
have been built in the United
States alone-a good start to-
ward the 1000, 600 goal set for the
year"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

on and almost completed. Be-
fore leaving the members were
served a tasty luncheon by the
hostesses.
The Hardin girls basketball
team went to Grow Agency, Wed
nesday night of last week and
played a game with the Crow
Agency Girls Scout team at the
Crow gym. The Crow Agency
team won by the lop-sided score Of
81 to /. Following was the line
up and number of points made BY
each: -
Crow Agency HARDIN 4
p. Deernose az + Barbara Smith ~
Pearl Slogan f13) t Mary Bennett
Pearl Hogan (13> T Mary Bennett
Myrtle Thomas ic Esther Wolcott
Helen Burns re Lois Wolcott
Stella Deernose e Mary Mayo
Eleanor Ingram G Marie Wilson
Hardin Subs: Labbitt for Ben
nett: Barnett for Wolcott: Frailey
for Mayo. "
Crow subs: Louk for Shane.
The lineup for the preliminary,
which was played between two
Crow Agency teams. the Ladies'
Independents and the second team,
of the Crow Girl Scouts. resulted
in a victory for the Ladies' In
dependents by a score Of 5O-29.
The lineup was:
independents Girl Scouts
F. Hamilton AZ f Alma Hogan
Mary Burns8 f Regina Yeggy 20
Dorothy Shane jc l.. Morrison
Eva Townsend nc The1ma Shane
Alice Voiles g Phyllis Nelson
ASkdel e Irene Carlow
Substitute: Williams for Yeggy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
SOLID TRAIN or
1885 FORD VS. CARS
Chicago to Great FaIls-the Largest
Shipment to One Dealer
Since 1923.

A solid train Of II freight cars
loaded with new 1885 Ford Va
automobiles and trucks from the
big assembly plant of the Ford
Motor Company in Chicago, were
received at Great Falls, the first
Of this week.
The shipment represented the
largest single delivery from the
Chicago plant to any one dealer
since 1929, and included 161 cars,
trucks and commercial cars for the
Kinkaid Motor Company, Ford
dealers in Great Falls.
On board a special. car on the
train were C. o. Ruud, branch
manager of the Ford Motor Com
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
90 Sunday school

~
ll:oo Mourning worship: SER
mon, Loves Qualities" This Is
4 continuation of the sermon Of
last Sunday evening. This in
ctudes verses S, 6, and in Cor.
10. We hope to have a report
from the young people Of the raj
~ at Lewistown, last Sunday.
$50 B. Y. p. U. Senior, Junior
and intermediate.
7:30 Evening service, sermon,
Loves Permanence.' This is
taken from I Cor. -: 8-12. After
the sermon the pastor will issue
baptismal certificates to all those
that have been baptized and as
vet haven't received one. VIII
those please be present at the
evening service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
q q q e 4 q q = = = = = . q = =
CROW AGENCY
n n y = e q 4 4 e & Z = & q & =

4 = e + e = = 4 = = y y y y
Mrs. Helen Ruggles was a Sheri-
dan visitor. Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Stanton went to Bill
ings, Monday. for medical treat
ment.
On. c. E. Maggie Is taking a
trip through the northern part OF
the state.
Max Scott underwent an ap-
pendectomy operation, Saturday.
at the Crow Agency hospital.
Mrs. Grace Kettering of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.. was the weekend guest
of Shonhie Kettering and MI. and
Mrs. Herb George.
Mrs. Bill Haworth and daugh-
ter, Arlene, Of Dewey, S. D., were
weekend guests at the home OF
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Halepeska.
Due to an over-crowded calendar
If activities at Crow Agency. the
Woman's club found it necessary
to postpone the dance planned
The baseball club Of Crow
for March 8 to Friday, March 20.
Agency is sponsoring a series OF
dances at the gym. The receipts
of these dances will 60 to the
organization of a team for the
coming season. The active in
terest of the community will go
far in making their team a sue
cess.
The Woman's club of crow
Agency was we'll represented at
the Big Horn County Federation
meeting at Lodge Grass, Satur-
day. Those attending were Mrs
Harvey Olsen, Mrs. Joe Tomlin-
son. Mrs. Joe Keeler. Mrs. James
Garrett. Mrs. VIM. Halepeska, Mrs.
Dick Eouk, Mrs. c. A. Bentley and
Mrs. Dell Louk.
The community supper given at
the Baptist church. Friday night,
was a huge success. A large
crowd attended and all entered
into the spirit Of good fellowship.
After the supper. which was a
creation of the men, a program Of
music and games was presented.
Following this, two reels Of pic
lures were shown. The first was
a picture Of the Indians at Lodge
Grass, in their native costumes
and rituals. It was very inter-
esting because of its local color
and meaning. The second reel
was a presentation Of fishing in
a big way.
The Crow Agency Woman's club
was entertained, Thursday night,
at the school. by Mrs. Cliff Davis
and Miss Regina Yeggy. Mrs.
Dick Louk, vice-president. pre-
sided at the business meeting. at
which a new president was elect
ed. Ms. Joe Tomlinsor a S
u~animouslv elected to fill the
ofic" of president. which was va
Gated by Mrs. ]. j. Sloan. The
nh officers. including Mrs. Dick
Iouk. vice-president. Mrs. William
Halepeska. secretary and Mrs. Ida
U-',al. treasurer. retained their
oee"es. Following tho business
r,netine the baskets we're worked
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

The history of Bermuda Is a col
orful mi and throughout the islands
are landmarks Of historic scenes and
people, says q writer In the Washing
ton Post. The islands we're discovered
shortly before the year 1911. by Juan
Do Bermadex, but 1t was not until 1912
that they were colonized rs a self-g"v
erninG colony Of the British Empire.
IN 1dg0, Admiral Sir George S0mers
and Z party Of Virginia colonists
wrUcked near the site Of St George,
O~vontnaliy continuing their voyAge to
Jansstewa. Alter Scmess returned to
Dof0aaa .sad died there. the islands
were eelsaiasA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
NOTICE

Under the ordinances of the
City of Hardin it is unlawful to
drive on or across the sidewalks
with any vehicle. Persons violat-
ing this ordinance will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the
law.
Dated Hardin, Mont. Mar. 7. 1885.
JOHN A. PERRY,
Chief of Police.
Pub Mar. 8-15, 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
NOTICE

1t is unlawful under the Or
dinances of the City of Hardin to
walk across OF upon the grass
along the public streets and ave-
nues or in any manner destroy
the same. From and after the
publication of this notice any
person walking upon the grass or
mutilating the same will be prose-
cuted as provided by law.
Dated Hardin, Mont, Mar. I, 1885.
JOHN "A. PERRY,
Chief of Police.
Pub. Mar. 8-15. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
Tigers Exclusively Asiatic

Tigers are exclusively Asiatic but
have a vide range. They range from
the territory of the Amur on the north
to the islands Of Sumatra. Java and
Bali on the south from Turkish Geor.
gia on the west t the island Of Sakha-
lin on tue east. 1t does not. however,
inhabit the great elevated plateau Of
Central Asia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
The Island Of Mona

The island Of Mona in the West In.
dies is a small island in the Mona pas
sage. of the West indies. a strait 80
miles across. which separates Haiti
from Puerto Rico. The island IL Z BY
2 miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

TT MAKES no difference where you sit in the
i new Ford VS.. Even back seat passengers
enjoy ssthe comfort Of 1 front seat ride"
1t took a major engineering development to
make this possible-the Full-aoating Springbase
with Comfort Zone Sealing. Notice how the
springs are mounted 5svesd the axles -. how
the seats are Graded il the easy.riding zone
betueen the springs. Notice what 4 difference
this makes-in everyone's comfort!
But: Comfort Zone Riding Is only one reason
why you'll want Ford VS. il 1885. You'll want
itfor It's VS. power-fof the beauty d It's stream
lined body and interior appointments-for its
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the sympathy and help
given US in the loss of our little
one
MI. and Mrs. GORDEN H. SWABY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

Since our revival there is a
much better feeling in the church.
The church is on the upgrade
again and is doing things. Our
Junior B. Y. became 50 large that
it had to be divided into two
groups. We have now q Junior
and an intermediate group. Cur
rent expenses are being met and
outstanding bills of two and three
years running are being cut
down. THE Lord hath done
great things for US, whereof We
are glad"
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thank
ing the people of Hardin, who
so kindly extended their sympa-
thy and help during our recent
bereavement. Especially do we
wish to thank the Christian Sci
ence Society for the beautiful
floral offering and their aid.
Mr. and Mrs. A. v. Huntington
Mrs. M. H. Forman
and Daughter
The Huntington Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tucker
and Family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

Lesson From Desert Plant
A we'll known adaptation to difficult
conditions Is exhibited by the desert
plant which stores water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08
Pins of Thorns

Pins of thorns were the ancestors
Of buttons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-08

Pub. Mar. BIS. 1895.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05

c1ZOZemek a byIO to Zcela prl
rozeno, nebot "a nepT1tomnos
tt Amyny nebylo potrebi, chi
tt vselika pozorovanf, poznam
ky a uzaverky.
Jediny stepan sedel zde MID
ky: Ac jindy z casti jizlivymi
cast zertovnymi poznamka.
mi ozivoval vsecku rozmluvu
nynl patrne nebyl v -dobre mi
re.
Kdyz pc obede rozchazela
Sc spolecnost do salonu, Stepan
pfibllziv Sc CURL pravil:
'Dovol, abych smell s tebou
promluviti nekolik SLOW"
Pokynul take Allonovi, ma
cez vsickni tri vesli do vedlejsi
komnaty.
"Chtel jsem jen CURL ozna-
miti, re jsem Sc O Matthese po-
staral; opustf nynf sve dosa-
vadnf obydlf."
ITO je zbytecno," zvolal AL
lon. "Mluvili jsme O pT1pade
tom pospolu. Matthes mGze
zdstati kde je. Vsecko bylo
pouhe nedorozumenf, ktere je
nyn1 vyrovnano."
MONA, re Wy oba O veci te
tax soud1te; u mne je vsak j.
max, a proto Matthes must Cd
tud. Zavdal jsem kdysi pTfci-
nu k tomu, re sem pfisel, a
proto nyn1 take ucinil jsem o.
patreni, ably odtud byl odstra-
men; avsak ably CURL nepokla-
dala ubozaka toho "a nevdec-
nlka, re neil opustil nynejsf
pr1bytek ami nepTisel k nj, ably
j podekoval, mel jsem "a svou
povinnost, podati objasn6n1 a
witt vsecku vinu ma sebe. Po-
slal jsem no jiz do noveho prf-
bytku ma Breddal."
Gale stepane," vpadla mu V
rec Gurli, "nepochopuju ami,
proc isl tax special. Piece
snad mohl isl nahlednouti, re
meal jsem V 1myslu ujmouti sc
i ma dale muze toho, i kdybych
byla byvala prinucena, propus-
tit no odtud."
"Ovsem, mila CURL; avsak
tvs chtela snad jeste pc neja-
kou dobu podrzeti no Zde, a.
.bys dokazala lidem, re 81 ne
das v nicem porouceti, a to mo-
hlo konecne m1ti smutne ma
sledky. Celia obec je prot ne
mu, proto musil odtud! Pokud
budu xiv, nebude schazeti W.
zivy pro Matthesa a jeho deti.
Avsak nynf promluv1me 81 o
necem jinem. Zamysl1s Allo-
ne prot Eriku Erssonovi v Stem
bylu podati zalobu?"
"Ovsem," odpovedeI Alton,
"nemam v 1myslu trpeti, ably
dovolili 81 osadnfci pTichazeti
sem a napadati lidi me-"
"Avsak on prisel We spoiled
nosti nadvornfka z Birgersbor-
gu, ktery ma rozkaz pana sve-
no mela Matthesa vyhnati."
Bud 81, Erikovi jsem ale ne
rozkazal, ably mu pomahal;
ten hlupak budiz pohnan k
soudu jiz proto, re byl k PAM
me hrubym."
"Hrubosti jeho prfcinou by
10 poucovanf, jehoz dostalo Sc
cd pastoral" pTerusil no
stepan S 1smevem ironickym.
"Ma-li KIDD byti pohnan k zod-
povednosti, pax jest to pfede-
vs1m spoluspravce duchovn1
Gruenlund, a ponevadz vec IT,
ka Sc mne, radil bych, abys ma
dale nezabyval Sc vec1 tou, ale
nadvornfkovi udelil notnou
ddtku a pax no i S dozorcem
CO mono nejdT1ve re sluzby
propustil."
"Souhlasfm S nahledem Ste
panovym," podotkla CURL O.
bracej1c Sc k Allonovi, ktery
pfi slovech tech svrastil cello a.
s ostrym pTfzvukem odpove-
del:
20 tom jsem 1plne presved-
avsak Mailed m1j l1sl Sc
cd vaseho. Nebudou-li vesni-
"a svou doteravost potres
tani, pax dovol1 81 neco podob-
neho podruhe opet. Erick re
Stenbelu must byt potrestan, a
kdybyste Sc oba prot tomu
vzp1rali."
Pc tech slovech otociv Sc ma
podpatku Allon odeSel. Dobre
naladen1 pocalo Sc opet kaliti.
CURL pri tonic vybuchu "a
chvela Sc, jake by il POLL vo-
dOu Sn6hOVOu. Mechanic AllO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

roneous as most popular fancies
are-that Petit is an old man. AS
a matter of fact, recorded in the
vital statistics of Waynesburg,
Pa, he was born on June %, 1906.
At the age when most lads are
thinking of Princeton, Yale or
maybe Notre Dame, Petit heard
the call of Emporia Teachers Col
lege out in Kansas and he ex-
pressed his willingness to die for
the dear old Emporia. He pitched
for the baseball team out there
and did some nifty work. So
nifty that his fame spread all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
REVENGE B:OU I
ON R|vERDALE
RING CARD

Harry "Cakie" Dom, North
east Boys Club fighter, is a
grim young fellow today as he
waits the gong in tonight's
Riverdale Boys Athletic Club
ring card at Richie Coliseum.
Dom has his heart set on
proving that Kline Shackleford,
Merrick Boys Club 140-pounder'
is not a better man than he in
the squared circle, though he
holds a technical k. o. over him
in the Silver Glove Tournament.
Dom had won the first two
rounds hands down, when Shackle-
ford connected with a right
handler toward the end of the
third that put "Cakie" on woozy
street and the referee stepped in
and stopped the fight.
Dom was the chap who gave
Willie Feary. Olympic A. c. 40
FOUNDER, a terrific battle in the
1884 Golden Glove Tournament.
All the boys who will take part
in tonight's IL bouts are in prime
shape and rearin' to go, accord
ing to Charlie DeAngelis, River
dale B. A. C. boxing instructor.
The first bout is scheduled at
$3.50. Card:
1OS POunds-Martin BOZievich (River-
dale9 VS.. Roy Dove (Seat Pleasant;
1O8 Pounds-VictOr DeLisi washing
toni VS.. william Chick (Fifth Precinct) .
ito POunds-Jimmy KOustinis wash
lngtOn) VS.. Karl schmidt Fifth Pre-
1870 Pounds-Harry Fisher (Seat Pleas
anti vs.. Thomas Beardsley (Riverdale).
lex POunds-Jay Channey (Seat Pleas
anti VS.. Ell BrOOkman Fifth PreCincD.
1SO Pounds-James Forester (Rtyer-
DALEY VS.. Clarence STEINER (Riverdale).
1870 Pounds-Bin Fisher (Seat Pleas
anti vs.. Mike Morton CWashingtOn):
i4O POunds-William RObey (River.
daIeS Va. Skee4s Barry (Seat pleasantly
liz POunds-Pat CeCohini (SOrtheast)
VS.. Preston Drew (Merrick).
14O POunds-Warren BuddinGtOn (Riv'
erdaIe) VS.. Ed PPrruzzi Fifth Precinct
40 POunds-Glenn Drake (Riverdale)
vs.. Billie Kemp (Merrick).
40 POunds-Kline ShacklefOrd (Mer-
Rick) VS.. Harry Dom (NOrtheast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

Irving Billheimer is all smiles
today. He rolled a nifty 431 set
in the tournament.
This powerful set gave him the
lead in Class A singles, and estab-
lished new mark in this class.
The former record was held by
Astor Clarke with 428. Billheim-
er's games were 1865, 100 and 1877.
Lead Doubles
George Alderman and Bill Ian
dis took the lead in the Glass
D doubles with TIT. Ackerman's
set was All while Lands rolled
3O6. Second place is held by j..
A. Pepin and C. F. Small with I'll.
Class E doubles lead is held by
E. Hoffecker and H. M. Cross
white with 698. Lafayette took
high team honors for the night
with 1858.