davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11

Gyakran adjak az ujsagok AIT
cimet egy-egy ujsaghirnek,
hogy "allat az emberben". Rem
desen olyankor, mikor az en-
berbol kitor a fekezhetetlen ALA
ii oszton, rendesen sexualis XII
lengesekben.
Ha mar latnunk kell, hogy van
eleg allat az emberben, vegyuk
neha ait is eszre, hogy van BIZ
nyos "ember az allatban'', vagyis
vannak sep es tisztesseges en-
beri vonasok azokban is, akik
egyebkent elvetemiiltebbek ra-
gadozo vadaknal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11

den fogyatekos Is he1ytelen uta-
sitas DACARA, a nagygyiilesek
megis csak kepesek konstruktiv
munkat vegezni es a magyar
egyesiiletek termeszetes novek-
vese biztositodik.
Higyje el azonban az egyletek
tagsaga, hogy az orszagos ma
gyar egyesiileteink hatszor-tiz-
seer akkorak lennenek, ha keves-
be hinne magarol mindenki, hogy
ert biztositasi iizlethez es azo-
kat hagynak dolgozni, akik meg
is ertenek valamit a dologhoz.
S kulonosen hatalmasan gya-
rapodnanak az egyleteink akkor,
ha fotisztvisel6ket igazan an
max valasztanak, amt a titulajuk
elarul, mem pedig hivatalnokok-
max, akik mem ernek ra, hogy
hivatasukat igazan teljesitsek,
inert sok az irodai munkajuk.
Az egyletek tagjai a centeken
nyargalnak es a dollarokat Is
ezer dollarokat futni engedik,
inert mem ertenek, mem is erthet-
mex hozza, hogy azok hol van
max a biztositasi uzletben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11

suk, mihez fognak. Tudom, hogy meg akar-
max bicskazni, de Ok mem tudjak, hogy en-
czt tudom. Ez el6nyt jelent nekem veluk
szemben.... Blackford most zavartan
folytatta: = John, ne szoljon semmit ar
roll. arrol, hogy Reubens is oft volt ma
ejjel.... 8 felesegem apja.... es.... tud-
ia mar, hogy ez.... hogyan szokott lenni
Hogyne tudnam, f6nok ur felelte
Mudd: = feleseg rokonsaga mindig kesz
pokol!....
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
XIII. FEJEZET

Reubens es leanya nappali szoba-
ban voltak iment jottek meg hegyekbol.
Meg eddig egyikuk sem beszelt komoly dol
gokrol, Reubens ait remelte, hogy maid Alice
sol, ez pedig AIT varta, hogy az apja fog ker-
dezni
Reubens mem tudta, hogyan fogjon hoz-
"a ovatos volt es nem merte felszitani Alice
ellenszeguleset. Merit most mar, hogy tobb
mint egy het ota Cahababan volt, sok min
dent latott, eszrevette, hogy milyen a vi
SONY leanya es Blackford kozott, de egyebe-
ket is megtudott Faintol
Ranezett a leanyara es megfogta
kezet
= Mem gondolod, hogy ideje volna nyi-
tan beszelni apussal?
Alice ertetlenul mosolygott apjara Is
megcirogatta a kezet
Nit akarsz megtudni, apuska?
- Elso sorban att hogy mikor jossz
haza? Hianyzol nekem, ait akarom, hogy
otthon legy. Te mem vagy boldog. Mikor
jossz tehat?
- De en- mem vagyok boldogtalan ne
KEN lit van helyem.
Reubens meg mindig mem ejtette XII a
Blackford nevet Ez nagyon kenyes oldala
volt ugynek, de megis ra kellett ternie
Tudni akart mindent.
= Meg most is.... meg mindig....
ugyanaz a velemenyed. -. rola? - ker-
dezte
o mem olyan, aminonek te his zed
apus Akkor, azon bizonyos napon, az iro-
daban, ahogyan vele bantal, ait hiszem, mem
volt helyes ejaras o becsuletesen vegzi lit
munkajat, minden panaszszo nelkul. En- Pc
dig. en- sem voltam jo hozza - aztan
eyes szen balkan folytatta - bar az lettem
volna!
Reubens megfeledkezett arrol, hogy hi
degen szamito, nyugodt dipomata lesz.
Helyes ejaras! Micsoda ostobasag!
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

New pastel grounds
of pink, blue, green,
&c lid and maize;
large selection of flor
al designs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
KILLER Of AGED.
MAN KNOWN

HAGERSTAOWN, Md, June IL.
The slayer, or slayers, of David
L. Buchanan, 70, whose body
with the skull crushed was found
in his transient rooming house on
the morning of June /, will be
named in warrants to be issued
within the next "a hours, States
Attorney Martin L. Ingram said
today.
With a mass of circumstantial
evidence in hand, the States at
torney said only a few minor
points are needed to be cleared
up to effect a complete solution
of the crime.
The States attorney strongly
intimated the actual slayer OF
the aged former merchant and
rooming house proprietor or, at
least, an accessory, is now in
custody and has been grilled by
Detective William Peters.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

Full size 3x6 it.;
green, ecru & ivory;
scrub them with soap
and water; slight Sec
ondS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
MISS LEDERER
DIES FALL

HOLLYWOOD, June IL (IN.SD.
Weak from illness, Pepi Lederer,
talented daughter of Refine Davies
Lederer and George Lederer, Stun
bled, fell against screen in the
sixth-floor window of a hospital
here and plunged to her death
today.
Miss Lederer had entered the
hospital "a hours earlier suffer
ing from a nervous breakdown.
A brilliant student, educated in
Los Angeles, England, France and
Germany, overstudy was said to
have caused the breakdown.
Marion Pope, a nurse. had just
left the room when she heard her
stumble, and rushed back just as
the young woman fell from the
window, she said.
Miss Lederer wrote for magazines
and other publications and had
played in several motion pictures.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by brother, Charles, and
three aunts, Marion Davies, Rose
Davies and Ethel Davies.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
z NEW CHARGES.
FACE OWENS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June r..
Two additional charges were
placed against Col. Bowie Owens,
nationally prominent scientist,
who was confined today in the
hospital ward of the Anne Arun,
del jail following his arrest Mon
day on charges of assault with
the intent to kill with a shot
gun a discharged colored employe,
Albert Barker, of Mt. Zion.
The new charges were carrying
concealed weapons and resisting
arrest. They were sworn to by
court officers, who alleged the sci
enlist was carrying an automatic
pistol which he attempted to
reach before being overpowered.
Colonel Owens, suffering from
nervous ailment, was today re-
moved to the hospital ward at
the request of his wife.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
SEN.LONG' SSON
HERE ON VISIT

Russell Long. son Of Senator
Huey Long, of Louisiana, is
visiting his father in Washing
ton this week. The boy came
here for the Shrine convention.
Unlike his father, Russell SHES
at the cameraman. He graciously
posed today, however. The Sena-
tor says his son is a chip off
the old block"
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
CONCERT CANCELLED

The U. S. Marine Band concerts
scheduled for tonight and to-
morrow night at the U. S. Cap
itol and at the District War Me
mortal in Potomac Park have
been cancelled.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
GRID COACH WAITING

Some prep school would be act
ing real smart if they grabbed
Cliff Montgomery, the old Colum-
bia star, for coaching job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

ment that begins by suppressing "subversive doc
 trines" tends constantly to extend the meaning of the phrase until it includes all inconvenent criti- cism. We are daily getting fresh evidence of this from Nazi Germany, Soviet Russia, and every other country that has succumbed to dictatorship The established democratcliberal policy is for the Gov ernment to take the minimum measures of this sort clearly necessary insure it's safety, and otherwise to permit the freest possible criticism As mere matter of practical wisdom, it is obvious that an attempt at present at any oppressive policy of the type suggested by the Chamber of Commerce would only increase Communist sympathizers here from negligible number to a number that might not be negligible. We already have ample laws and precedents to meet any real emergency if should ever arise. Meanwhile, if there is racketeering in the needle trades on the part of Communist organi cations, it should be proceeded against racket eerng and not communism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

If that seven-and- -a-half -year-old Brooklyn boy is so all fired smart why don't they let him look Huey over and see if he tell how many diff ferent things there are the matter with him. (Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
SOCIETY TURF FANS PLAN TO
 SEE RICH RACE
Santa Anita Handicap, for $100,000 Purse,
 Attracts

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 11.-For the purpose of seeing the forthcoming Santa Anita Handicap, at least a dozen private Pullman railway cars will go from this famous Florida resort to California soon. Also, a similar caravan of private cars will leave from New York.
 The Santa Anita Handicap, a $100,000 race, has created much in- terest on the East Coast and it promises to be one of the out standing turf events of the 1885 season. It is scheduled to be run in February.
 Mrs. Sloan Goes
 Some of the travellers will have personal interest in the race. Others are going as friends of those who have personal interest, while a number will be mere sight seers.
 Mrs. Isabelle Dodge Sloan own CT of the mighty Cavalcade, will have two cars carrying her friends. The Munns, Mrs. Payne Whitney the Wideners, Mrs. Margaret Elm erson and her son, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt; the Jock Whitneys, the Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitneys, and several other clans will journey to the West Coast in their own Pull mans.
 It will be the biggest delegation that ever travelled so far to see a horse race, and reflects the inter- est in the Santa Anita Handicap.
 Working We'll
 "Hummin' Bob" Smith, trainer of Cavalcade, is here from Co., lumbia, s. O., where he has been watching the big horse at his train ing for the handicap. Cavalcade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

has been working well, and has shown a couple of satisfactory works.
 Unless something wholly unfor- seen occurs, Cavalcade will leave Columbus this month along with Good Goods, Okapi, Special Agent, World Series and Shining Jewell, all of the Brookmeade stable. Good Goods and possibly Okapi go in the handicap, the others are for the three-year-old stakes at Santa Anita.
 Pyschic Bid, winner of the Hope ful, will not be sent to California. "Hummin' Bob" had selected this one as a member of the Brook meade band, but has decided to hold him out for the Kentucky Derby, at Louisville, early in May.
 Seeks Rider
 "Hummin' Bob" has not yet de- cided on Cavalcade's jockey for the big race He has parted company with Mack Garner, the veteran, who rode the English bred horse in most of the races. No particular reason is assigned for the parting. It seems to have been a mutual agreement. Perhaps Bob Smith thinks Mack Garner has just out lived his usefulness as far as the Brookmeade is concerned
 The Brookmeade has been of fered R. Jones, who is under con- tract to Mrs. John Hay Whitney. She has no entry in the Santa Anita Handicap R. Jones is cap able rider, and any capable rider can handle Cavalcade. Then Mrs. Sloan has second call on Jockey Jack Westrope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
KEEP IT CLOSE TO THE COAST.

The letter from the Stewart, B. C.. Board Of Trade which Representative Joe Green delivered to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce requesting that the Juneau Chamber of Commerce cooperate with them in assuring the construction of the Yukon Alaska Highway along the most westerly practicable route should have favorable support not only from the Juneau Chamber of Commerce but from all of the towns of Southeast Alaska.
 If and when the highway is built it should be constructed to tide water as possible in order that it may best the present population of both British Columbia and Southeast Alaska If the farthest westerly route is followed it will eventually be linked with the coast towns and through these ports it's effectiveness in promoting development. settlement and industry will be vastly enhanced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
MRS. REYNOLDS RETURNING

Mrs. Percy A. Reynolds, of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, who has been visiting friends and ~ela- tives in and near Seattle during the holidays is a returning pas senger aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
A Case of Nerves.
enhanced
(New York Times.)

The directors of the United States Chamber Of Commerce and the officials of the American Fed eration of Labor seem to be suffering from case of nerves over Communist activities. William Green testifying before Congressional committee contends that these will soon develop to a dangerous point unless they are checked He and other witnesses have urged in evidence alleged forced payments exacted from workers and employers by sup posedly Communist union week ago the directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce, going much further than MT. Green, submitted to their membership series of proposals recommending the enactment of sedition laws to prohibit among other things, the advocacy of violent overthrow of the Federal Government, and to deny the use of the mails to matter which advocates, is published by organization which advocates, "subversize doc trines."
 The right of the Government to protest itself against any group that seriously threatens or actually attempts it's violent overthrow cannot be questioned. Experience has shown, however, that this right must be exercised charly. govern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

Work faithfully eight hours day and don't worry. Then in time you may become the boss and work twelve hours day and do all the worrying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

The power schooner Harold Bick- i'm, enroute from Seattle to Unga Alaska, with cargo Of dynamite ai-o general freighr. was a total Y. eek at the mouth of the Karluk river on Kodiak Island. The shir was rnder charter to Omar J Humphrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
The Legal Test.
(New York Times.)


 There already more than two hundred cases the courts involving the legality of another part of the New Deal. This statement made by MT. John w. Davis in his radio address recently. He had been asked to speak from the standpoint of lawyer. That made it necessary for him to put aside all loose political talk side the other, and ask what the laws which bear upon the subject It is one thing to prate crate about the absolute failure-or the astounding success-of the National Recovery Act, and the Presidential orders issued under it, but quite another to apply for judicial decision which will be, after al the final test.
 It is no light or easy task that is to be thrust upon the courts. It will be no wonder if they are puzzled by some of the questions raised MT Davis admits that the most skilled lawyers are often "mystified" by the mass of relevant legislation enacted by Congress and above all by the thousands of pages of Executive Orders colated and pared, or brought into easily available form. Yet the work has to be undertaken. The judges must decide They will have to go to the law and the testimony It will not be possible for them to defend everything that has been done the ground that it designed to meet emergency" A five year old emergency seems fit to rank legal curiosity with infant industry" which has had tariff protection for hundred years Nor can the courts try to hide themselves some defenders of the New Deal do by appealing to the general welfare" clause of the Constitution That it is well established made grant whatever of substantive power
 It is fortunate for the country, with all these important appeals to the courts pending that there is such general confidence in the ability and integrity of the Federal judges. The people know that they will panstakingly seek to give right and lawful judgment Especially from the Supreme Court of the United States will all citizens expect that it will do "as becometh judge"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

Borah wants a Republican Party that he can run. -(Atchison Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

w s. Pullen, William Zenger w. E. Deyo, Andrew Corcoran, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Van Doren, L. J Rtedy were among the passenger sailing south on the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

and Mrs. E. M Van Doren, L. J Rtedy were among the passenger, sailing south on the Alameda.
 Carl L. Johrscn. member of The Empires necnan.tel staff, laiied OH the Princess May for Jul,.u, according to the Empires Sc .tt;e e rrespond'nt, wLo added that Cir. was still single.
 Ben Leaning, of Douglas, who had been in Seattle for two months was in Keachikan, and intended to take a vacation before returning to his home in Douglas.
 Major Pepys, Lieut.. Pepys and Lieut.. Ledgard, cousins of Mrs. j.. Montgomery Davis. had been killed at the front, according to word she received from her sister in England.
 Douglas business men organized Commercial Club and elected C.. A. Hopp, president; E. E. Smith and Martin Olsen, treasurer.
 Charles Goldstein's store received the first local shipment of goods to arrive here from the East coast via the Panama Canal.
 Weather, maximum, 40; mini. mum, 3l; rain and snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
HAPPY-
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire erteuds congratula- tionS and best iDisheS today, their birthday anniuersary. to the toiio'o- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JANUARY II, 1915

A dispatch from Cologne assert ed that the Germans had evacuated Lille, France, and that the Brit iSn troops were in possession. Lille had been the scene of some of the oioodiest fighting during the war,
 The municipality of Berlin voted General Won Hindenburg, leader of German forces in Poland, a gift of 166,o00 marks ($4O,000).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

car?"
 Look out for that traffic lght Be careful now! Don't hit that truckl Why don't you watch where you're going? Will you never learn?' And a lot more like that.'-(Boston Transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Layden to Teach
at Purdue Clinic
Other Sport Leaders Are on
Grid Program.

d y l Htttu Efths
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 23-
Elmer Layden, athletics director
and head football coach at Notre
Dame, will be one of the instructors
at the fourth annual Purdue foot
ball clinic April SIS, Athletics Di-
rector Noble Kizer announced.
Layden will discuss the kicking
game and back field fundamentals
and will direct the Purdue squad in
a back field drill. He also will be
principal speaker at the coaches
banquet.
Other speakers on the banquet
program will inclde Garrett c. Ep-
pley, state recreational director;
Commissioner Arthur L. Trester, OF
the I. H. S. A. A; and DR.. E. c.
Elliott, president of Purdue Uni
versity.
Among speakers on the two-day
Institutional program will be Joe
Dienhart, Cathedral, Indianapolis;
John Kyle, Froebel, Gary; Ray Gal
Ivan, Whiting; Paul Kelly, Sulli-
van, and r. G.. Struck, Wabash.
Other features of the clinic in
clude a demonstration and address
on Prevention and Treatment of
Injuries" by DR.. Gordon A. Thomas,
Purdue physician, and Lon Mann,
Purdue trainer; a discussion of the
new rules by Coach Kizer, and a
demonstration of offensive and de-
fensive line play by Nal Edwards,
line coach at Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
; Indiana Net
Teams Win in
Catholic Meet
Huntington, Ft. Wayne and
Anderson Have Elves in
Quarter Finals.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, March 23.-Three
teams from Indiana were among
the eight scheduled to play in quar-
terminals of the National Catholic
High School basketball tournament
here today.
The Hoosier schools remaining in
the competition were Central Cath
Ole, Fl. Wayne; st. Mary's, Hunt
ington, and st. Mary's, Anderson.
All we're to play today. A fourth
Indiana school, Reitz Memorial Of
Evansville, was eliminated in first
round play yesterday by st. Mel of
Chicago, 40 to 81.
A team of Sioux Indians from st.
Francis Mission, st. Francis, S. D.,
was among the favorites to reach
the finals. The Hoosier schools and
st. Mel are expected to fight it out
for the other final berth.
Quarter-fnals will be played this
afternoon and SEM finals tonight.
The final game will be played to-
morrow night.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
First Round
De Paul. Chicago. 81; De La Sale.
ST. Mel. Chicago. 40: Reitz Memorial.
evansville lnG Second Round
Central CATHOLIC, Fl. Wayne. Ind. 49,
CsshoFI4G Gan T4e Is 6l Mission. 40; st. Ber
nard. Bradford. Pa. IA.
St Xavier, Louisville. Ky 80; st. John
Padua. Ashland. wis, 90.
dral. Duluth. MINI. 25.
St. Mary Anderson, Ind, 3d. Marmion.
spsiding institute. Peoria. ILL.,. %; st.
Catherine, Racine. Wis. 81.
St. Mel. Chicago, 49, De Paul. Chicago,
PAIRINGs TODAY
Central Catholic Fl. WAYNE. Ind, vs..
st. xavier 1i5Gi' LoHiS7iiIe. Ky, vs.; ST. Mar7s.
Huntington Ind; Catholic. Baton Rouge,
La. VS.. ST. MarYs, Anderson. Ind: Spald-
ing Institute. Peoria. Ill, VS.. st. Mel Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. March 23.-As
far as basketball and football are
concerned. the early '30s will be long
remembered in Purdue athletics
history.
The co-championship perform
ance OF the 1885 basketball quintet
marked the sixth time in the last
six years that the Boilermakers
have won or shared in either grid
iron or hardwood championships in
the Big Ten.
Remarkably consistent perform
ances have marked the six-year era
since the start of the 1929-l930
academic year when Purdue won
the undiputed championships in
both football and basketball In the
six-year period. the basket team has
won three Undisputed titles and
shared in another, while the foot
ball eleven has won one undisputed
title, shared in one, and finished in
the runneT-up position twice.
As a result Of the consistent per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Early Baseball Notices

The so-Athics will practice at Christian
Park Sunday at 1870. The following re-
port: Shank, Hellmer, Holman, Bartlett.
McCleary, P. Braham. GRADER. Smith.
Riley, Jones, Davis. Ashcraft. Scott, J. c.
Oyler, and tryouts
The En1-Roe Sunday Afternoon League
will meet at the Em-ROe store to-
night at g.. Teams interested in playing
in this loop have representative present.
The Penn-Joe Athletics will practice
Sunday at 10 q. m. All players are re-
quested to meet at Creagh's Pharmacy.
932 N. Pennsylvania-st at 10 a. m. Try
outs welcome. For games, write R. S.
Emminger, 430 Massachusetts-av.
Tryouts for the Pear Orchard Cubs, will
be held at $50 Sunday morning. B. Toole.
V. Toole and Moe, notice.
The manager of the Oak Hill Flashes
requests all players and tryouts to report
at his home. 1906 Fernway-st., Sunday at
1890. A light practice Will be held. State
team wishing games write William E.
McCorkhill, 1906 Fernway ST, Indianapolis
A good first baseman is needed to play
road ball. Report at Riverside No. or 4
Sunday at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Local CUNTS
to Battle in
State Event
u. s. Box Five and Flashes
Paired in Independent
Cage Tourney.

TIE state amateur independent
basketball championship VIII reach
the final stage here today AZ the
Dearborn gym with two Indianapolis
teams scheduled 20 collide in the
ouarter-fnals-
Clash ~ the two local quintets-
the T. s.. Corrugated Box squad and
the Indianapolis F1ashes-will be
renewal % an old rivalry. The Box
Eve. city champion. defeated the
Flashes In a sectional final here a
few weeks ago
one other local team. Lang'5 Mar
ke- quintet. remains IN the tourney.
Other surviving quintets when play
opened today we're from Lawrence
burg. Kokomo. Alexandria. Switz
City. Bainbudge. Logansport, Pa
tCEa. South Bend and East Chicago.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
U 81 C1rrazafrd Box e.. Ner Ross %
SOM Bend Co1-Tears. -. Lafayette
Ess- ca.ea-1 7s- r wsvns. p.
srrz C.tr. 81 EacznaE1 r.
i-sa1.n-r- 81 Eeu Palestine. q.
rarrEl- %. t.lrelrre- %
PAIEINGS TODAY
second Round
1-o0-f11re rcrh.rE ts- l-anE's Market
Indianapolis
81 90 Fn.nun rr alexandria.
III n0-En.rr CIV Balm bridge
b. o. Ir-lrrurr- 81. Par0sa-
ouarterhnals
1.nC-U 6 Crr-rra-rd BOX VS. Indian
400 Er.tl Brrd o. Elst Chicago.
10-N .uar- o. clock Fs winner 70
rr.rrE
winner u O'Clock vs.. winner y
O'Clock
se-t-rr-l -ames VIII be PLAYED TONIGHT
zf -.f7 and f5 O'Clock Inc Champion
gh.n Pr U.L ne tomorrow afternoon