davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
SOCIETY FOSTERS
NATURAL HISTORY
NEW GROUP HOPES TO -ORDE.
NATE WORK OF THIS KIND
DONE ALI OVER STATE

/ FoEA0wing Hpan the formation
TINS summer Of the M0nEana E0cze&y
OF NatmKaA History ahe nWrnaMea
Of which are 20 stimulate interest,"
In natural and social history Of
I the state; bring closer relations be-
tween Mnaaseux and professional
workers IA these fields and 20 fes-
ger preservation a material In local
collections uns1 state museum &
made possible the group win hold
its FIRST annual meeting in Helena
New ~ and Is.
Professor Melville Sayre OF the State
School Of Mines Is serving as temper
airy chairman until the annual meeting
Membership in the society Is open
to al persons interested Ia fLlrther1ne
the detectives. Fifty charter members
win conduct membership campaign To
create statewide interest in the aims
and detectives OF the organization.
Widespread Interest
Widespread interest already exists Ia
Montana IN all phases Of natural his
tory. The society will offer an oppor-
tunity to coordinate these interests
and to work out program for the en-
tire state.
High school natural history clubs
will work with local adult groups Ia
classifying fossils, minerals, biological
specimens, Indian artifacts, and his
torically interesting material OF all
kinds. Plans for local museums are al
ready under way in several counties.
Many private collections are available
as soon as they can be cared for and
protected. Students in high school and
college under the National Youth Adj
ministration School-ai program viii
assist In the work.
Personnel Of Council
Members Of the council, chosen In
are: Supt. A. T. Peterson, secretary.
Billings; George Shea, Billings, public
relations; lockwood Brown, Billings,
legal; Harry Turney- High, Missoula,
anthropology; Charles DeisS, Missoula,
invertebrate paleontology; R. L. Som
erville, Missoula, entomology; H. T. Gis-
borne. h1issoula, forestry; w. M. Cob
leigh, Bozeman; Oscar Lewis, Glendive;
May Burunjik, Havre, biology; Lee
Ford, Great Falls, finance; E. s. Perry,
Butte, geology; Lou F. Grill, Miles
City, publicity; Darwin Harbicht, Fort
Peck, vertebrate paleontology; Paul
@. Phillips. Missoula, social history;
John C. Rabbit, Butte. mineralogy,
Melville Sayre, Butte, archaeology. This
council win serve until the meeting in
November.
Active field work this summer is be-
ing carried on by DR.. Deiss in western
Montana, on Cambrian fossils, by DR..
High on the Salish Indians, by
Or. Perry on the geology of eastern
Montana, by Mr.. Silberling and Mr..
Harbicht on vertebrate fossils Under
the NYA Mr. SomerVille Is collecting
biological specimens from the entire
state, MIR. Rabbit, minerals and fossils,
and MIR. Sayre archaeological material
These projects are employing approx
mately 800 young people throughout
Montana. This program win be extend
ed TO high school and college students
under the NYA school aid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
Buffalo Hunters, Cowboys and Indian Fighters
OF Four States Made EkaIaka Gay Crossroads
Rr WILLIAM WEsT

The people Of Carter county,
tucked ia the southeastern corner
az Montana, are not unwilling 20
admit that. by actual count, their
county has only three bath tubs. In
fact. they feel that 1t IS something
of y distinction. And anyway"
saws one Carter county matrOn,
@khere are counties in che state OF
Texas that amt even got one bath
tub"
Ekalaka, county seat Of Carter coun-
Ey. had its beginning as q "Whoopee
SPOT" for cowboys. Claude Carter, q
buffalo hunter, saloon proprietor and
first rate poker player, got stuck in a
mud hole with load Of logs. His mules
plunged and pulled with all their
strength but the load could not be
moved. HELL" exclaimed Carter, amy
Mace In Montana is a good place 70
build a saloon" He unloaded his logs
and built a saloon on the spot. Tt came
TO be known as the Old Stand and
cowboys from miles around we're his
customers. The saloon had a customer
list made up Of men from four states,
for besides his Montana customers,
Garter drew trade from ranches in
North Dakota, South Dakota, and
Wyoming. Even liquor was hard to get
In the old days.
EkaIaka Was Indian Girl
Ekalaka grew up around the Old
Stand. The Stand was erected more
than so years ago but is still in BUSH
ness and doing we'll, thank you, al
though its clientele is no longer one
made UP exclusively of buffalo hunt
ers, cowboys and Indian fighters.
Ekalaka got its musical name from
an Indian maiden, Ijkalaka, beautiful
neice Of the Sioux medicine man, Sit
ting Bull. Carter county was part OF
the domain Of the fierce and hand
some Rain-in-the-Face Sioux Chief
when David Harrison Russell, first
white settler in the region, arrived In
1875. Russell married Ijakalaka in
1881 and they raised a family OF eight
children, some of whom still reside in
southeastern Montana. Ijkalaka died
IN 1901 She was a relative Of Chief
Red Cloud, who so bitterly resisted
white invasion. AS with many other
Indian names which have come down
from frontier days, there is argument
as to the correct spelling Of the name
'Tjkalaka." G. r. Moshier, mayor OF
Baker, Montana, declares the name
should be spelled Eglaka. County At
torney Raymond Sheldon Of Ekalaka,
says the name should be spelled Iglaka.
Afraid of Hawk, Indian interpreter of
the Pine Ridge agency, South Dakota,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
New Well Perks Up
With . Dose of Acid

A 1O-gallon OIL well became a ZOO
barrel glisher IN Kelvin SunburSt field
recently when Texas Pacific Coal g.
Oil Co, pioneers in the use Of acid IN
this state. resorted to this means for
the first time TO save q newly drilled
hole from abandonment.
Five hundred gallons Of acid were
applied through the tubing after which
pumping began. without warning, oil
weIled up between the tubing and the
casing and escaped onto the prairie
through the open casing head. Then 1t
began to flow high over the mast Of
the machine. Brought under control,
1t pumped and flowed six feet INTO
250-barreI tank, over night, which is
better than 200 barrels in IL hours
At last reports it was stfIl making 10
barrels an hour, with every indication
it win make q 200-barrel we'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
New agent and Office TOR n. ". A.

Croil Hunter, vice president and gen.
eral manager, Northwest Airlines, Inc.
announces the appointment OF w. 8.
Burton as sales manager for western
Montana, to include the cities OF Butte,
Helena and Great Fails. Mr.. Burton
was formerly assistant traffic manager
az Spokane He will headquarter at
Butte, and establish shortly perman-
enk location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

at the time when General Miles built
the telegraph line from Fort Keogh to
Fort Mead, S. d. The telegraph station
was a dugout covered with rocks, and
the first operator was q German.
St0neville was established in 1877 and
bore the old name until postal author
tiles decided that there were too many
StonevilleS on postal lists The town
was renamed Alzada in honor Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

Seven blocks of the new q mile sub
way being built by the city Of New
York cost So, $50 ,768.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-09-01
NAME OF LODGE, FINANCIAL SEC
RETARY AND THE AMOUNT
SENT FOR THE YEAR

L. American Beauty Jamestown, Prof J. H. Mcmillan
S5776 3, Alderman, Alderman, Mr.. Golden Miller R. A.
Box az, Weir S679S; s. Andrews Chapel Pickens Mr.
f. C. Howard Route g. Box A. S19.4O; g. Andrews Chap
ell Pickens, Mrs. Adlas Coleman, Route g. Box 49, $4,000
g. Angua, Anguilla, Mrs S. R. Perkins, Box 1914 S37S-
IS; II Andrews Chapel Flora, Mr.. Judge Nelson Allen
Route l. Box "A, $500; 10, Arkansas City, Dermott Mr.
Ed Price Route Box 2S $50; $685. A B. Davis Round
away, Mr.. W. P. Brady Route 3, Box 144, Clarksdae
S2775; 30, Ambrose, Greenwood Rev. H. K. Carter,
Geren, s12; 1889, Anderson New Hope Lexington Mrs
l. E. Smith, Route 2 Box IA, S1315; 1901 Africa
Clarksdale, Mr.. Chas Graham, Route g. 1876 S3S
1S, Advance Chapel Mnter City, Mrs J. K Hail. Route
q Box 15S $10399; 1923, Amory, Amory, Mrs Mary
Henry $3.50.
1890, Bay Ridge, Woodve, Prof E. L. Chairman
Box 203, $780, 1927, Brandon, Brandon Mrs Sae
Hamon Value, S52.40; 1886, Blue Springs Columbia
Mrs M s. Washington, Route l, Box 81, $4086; 146,
Beautiful Zion, Friars Point Mrs. N Grear P O. Box
1888 SAIL; 148 Beautiful Star Mound Bayou Rev. Svl-
vesA Dean Route l. Box g. S1431S 1885, Big Sunflower
Murphy Mrs. L. M. Jackson Box 49, S31OS7 158 Bel
zon, Mrs. Myrtis Edwards, PSI Hayden St. S921O 1871
Ball Ground Redwood, Mr. James Johnson care of Oak
land Store, SIS; 1872 Bethel Carter Mrs Mary e. Brown
Route Box AZ, Silver City, S123 95; 1854 Broad Lake va
zoo CITY, Mrs Eliza Miller Route a. Box 49, SIS; ia
Bunker Hill, Sais Mrs. Rachael Boyette Route Box
Z S45955; 172, Bentonia Bentonia $780, 1892 Beth
ehe, 1tta Bena Mrs Arieen Lee Route 2 Box 1856 S54
80 l431 Black Hawk Black Hawk, Mr. Leroy Boyd S21 ;
1885, Beusey, Shaw, Mr. j. w. Johnson Route / Box
zo4 $500 1868 Bledsoe, Schater Mrs. Sarah Powell
Route l. Box 80, $685. 1871 Beasley Chapel, ndianoa
Mr. j. u Williams, Route l. Box lie, S2S75; 159 Boyle
Boyle, Mr. Henry Roberts, S44.60; 1489 Big Bethel
Vaughan, Miss Louise Jiles $1575; 1850 Brown Temple
Shelby Mrs L, E. Doris Route 2, Box 168 1881; 1885,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-09-01
SEPTEMBER, I

$12425; 1928, Mt. Marah Percy, Mrs. Brunette Ham
dy Box go, $10875; 81 Mt Zon Canton, Mrs. Eddie L0
Luckett Route g. Box 49, 5000; 675, Mt Tally Phiia-
dephia, Mrs Maude A. Johnson, $3.50; 100, Morgan
City, Morgan City Mrs. Virginia Reed Route g. 2l4
$2524
300, Morning Star, Ricn, Mrs Mary Jackson, $780,
1855, Mt Olive Pace, Mr. Robert Smith, Pace $50 GO;
l48l, Malone Grove Bourbon Mrs Willie Bradley S18
SO; 1451, Mt Zon Kosciusko Mr.. X. c. Olive Route 2,
Sl24SO; 1868 Mt Zion Sharon Mr. James Richards Box
II, $5361; 1445, Mt. Pilgrim, Cleveland Mr. E. Harris
Route Box 35, $172.59; 1885,, Arie Shaw Mr. Nose
Thomas, Route l, Box 128 Indanola $9569; 1885, Mt.
Pleasant, Beuah Mr. Robert E. Lucas Route Box SO,
S9273; 1882 Mt. Sinia Lvie, Mr. c. L. Mcdonald S48.-
20; 1916 Macedonia HoandaIe, Mrs Lula Walton
S248O; 14O5, Mt. Calvary, Money, Mrs. Moe Rollins
Route 3, Box 227 $1813; 1929 Mt Bethel Raymond Mr.
John White, Route g. Box go $1,000; 1885, Mt Galee.
Leland. Mr.. j. S. Young, Route g. Box 4O1 $500 1890
Mound City, Murphy, Mr.. D. M. Murphy, Sl945 1419,
Moss Springs Moss Springs, Mrs Carrie Harrington
Carrolton $1,000; 1921, Mt Zion Shaw, Mrs Sadie L.
Sanders, Route L. Box 207a, $8015; 81 Mt Pisgah Sto
WALL Mrs Annie Gray $3.50; 1870, Meeks Chapel Crug
en- Mrs Silvia Thurmond $35.25; 1887 Mt. Zion Sidon
Mrs Leila Kngsberry Route l, Box 81 $1,000; 1888, Mt
Israel Drew Mrs. Susie Deal, Route 2, Box 1879, sos
1915, Midway, West Mrs Lady E. Cain, Route g. Box &c.
$780, 1904 Mt Olive, Indianoa, Mrs. Beatrice B. Lee
Route L. Box 100, $287O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
AIRCRAFT PIECES
 IN STATE LARGER
Eight More Licensed Air Commerce Bureau at
 Washington Reports

Eight more pieces of aircraft were licensed in Connecticut at the be- ginning of the year than there were Q year ago. according to figures just issued by the air commerce bureau at Washington. The number of un- licensed aircraft has dropped to one The sharp increase in the number of private pilots is Q further indica- ton of increasing interest in avia- ton.
 A private pilot license permits the holder to pilot licensed aircraft but not to carry persons or cargo fot hire in either licensed or unlicensed aircraft, Such pilots, while they shall not instruct students In the operation of aircraft for hire, oper- ate aircraft carrying guests, execu. tives or employees of the coEnpaniei employing them, provided no pay. ment Is made for the transportation and they may also demonstrate air craft in flights to prospective pur- chasers.
 On January 1, Connecticut had l03 licensed aircraft and one un- licensed. The number of pilots in the state holding commerce department licenses total 229, an increase of % over Q year ago.
 Transport pilots, the highest rat ing granted by the commerce depart. ment, increased by seven to 80, while the number of limited commercial pilots dropped from ls to IS. Private pilots numbered 116 and amateurs eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Tn order to make the present law of driving while under the influence of liquor more effective and serve the purpose intended officers mak- ing an arrest should convince them selves that an arrest iS necessary and that the charges they propose to bring as Q result of their observa- tions can be substantiated, asserted State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor in his address at the Central Y forum yesterday af- ternoon.
 "Following this there should be an examination of the assuced when he is brought before the higher ofiicial, whether Q physician is present or not. The examination by the prose- cutor in the case should be thorough and his recommendation to the court should be based upon positive information for or against the ac- cused. ,G
 fr Evidence
 If the evidence is sufflcient and If the prosecutors charges can be sustained by this evidence, then the courts should inflict the full pen- atty of the law without the remit tance or suspension of any part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
DEMOCRATS GET | RALLY NOTICE
State Central Committee Meets in Hartford Next Monday

waterbury,s four members of the democratic state central committee, Town Chairman John H. Crary, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs.. Ger trude c. Corden, were notified to- day that a meeting of the state body will take place at the Hotel Bond in Hartford next Monday night. State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city issued the call for the meeting over the weekend. Action of this sort within Q week was predicted by the Democrat early last week.
 The meeting will mark the open- ing of the state and national cam. paign in Connecticut upon the part of the democrats. One vacancy from the Middletown district will also be filled.
 No dates for party primaries or conventions in preparation for the spring state convention of the party will be set at next Monday nights meeting, Chairman Smith said. A general discussion on party plans and harmony will be the feature of the evening. The session will be in the form of a dinner meeting.
 Tn connection with the coming state central committee, arlounce- ments made over the weekend on new appointments brought the fan- olis Lonergan-Maloney federal pa- tronage battle further to Q definite end. Over the weekend State In- ternal Revenue Collector Thomas s. Smith announced the selection of Frank w. Kraemer, superintendent of public welfare in Meriden, as his chief deputy. The latter will manage the offices throughout the state of the internal revenue de- partment. He was backed for the post of U. 6. Senator Francis IT. Maloney of Meriden. At the same time U. 8. Marshal Bernard Fitch of Hamden announced the selection of Arthur J. Trudel as Q deputy U. s. marshal. Senator Maloney was also behind the Trudel candidacy, It is understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
1885 Witnessed New Registration Record,
 Department States
Commissioner COnnOr in Statement Today Urges All Owners to Cooperate By Applying for Application If Overlooked Rates Effective

of Che person in whose name the
 motor vehicle is to be registered.
 The department has filled in all
 other information which, in the
 past, the registrant has had to
 furnish"
 Another important feature em. phasized by the commissioner is the reduced registration cost. Passenger cars fall into three weight classes which make the registration cost either seven dollars, nine dollars ol eleven dollars. Generally speaking the cost this year will be at least one-half less than in past years, 2 substantial saving for the motorist Requests to retain present numbers should be received by the depart ment on or before January 3lst. The new plates may be used on Satur- day. February 20th, and must bt used on and after midnight that date. Operators licenses, now helt by drivers, do not expire until Apri 30th. s sN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
CHURCH TO HOLD
 PARTY THURSDAY
St. Michael's Ladies Aid Committee Picked;
 Supper Postponed
wATERvILLE

The weekly card party of the L.a- dies Aid society of St. Michael's church will be held on Thursday afternoon this week. The commit tee in charge consists of Mrs. Charles Dittrlch, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Frank Lachance and Mrs. Francis Whelan.
 Supper Postponed
 The sauerkraut supper which had been scheduled for Wednesday eve- ming of this week by the members of the parish society of St. Paul's church has been indefinitely post- poned. The illness of several fneni- bers of the committee in charge has made 1t impossible to proceed with the plans as scheduled.
 Successful Party
 Tn spite of the indictment weather there was a good attendance ct the bingo and card party given by Davis Post of the American Legion at Fraternity hall on Saturday eve- ming. Refreshments were served. Antics Of Andrew"
 Randolph Picket is running the cast of "The Antics of Andrew through final rehearsals this week in preparation for the public per- formance to Do staged ct sprague grammar school gymnasium on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. The comedy js being given by the Junior Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of Casper s. Davis Jr. Post No. 136 American Legion and promises to be an entertainment of unusual merit. A public dress re- hearsal for children will take place on Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Commissioner Michael A. Connol announced this morning that thu state department of motor vehicles has completed the mailing of STe,' Dl0 renewal applications for regis lrntions to owners of motor vehicles registered in this state during 1885 This total of registrants is thu largest in the history of trafiic ad' ninistration in Connecticut.
 'If any owner of Q motor ve.
 hicle registered in Connecticut
 last year has not received re-
 newal application we will appre-
 ciate being notified. A telephone
 call, or Q letter, to the main of-
 flee of the department in Hart
 ford, or any of the branch of-
 fees, will be sufficient" said the commissioner, land will assist us
 in taking immediate remedial
 action. The attention of the
 public is invited to the fact that
 all the renewal application re-
 quires is the personal signature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
378 348 Renewal Applications Mailed to State Autoists
Testimonial Tonight
 For E. J. Fitzgerald
Friends to Fete New Alderman Many Prominent City OficiaIs to Attend Guest of Honor Widely Known

Alderman Edward Fitzzgerald, popular local clothier and active democrat, will be honored tonight by large number of friends at a testimonial dinner ct Becker's Grill, Bishop street. Mayor Frank Hayes, and Controller Daniel J. Leary will be among those present to honor the new board member. Other guests will include E. Vincent Ma loney, publisher of The Democrat, and John Hayden, bueiness manager of the newspaper and Q member of the board of finance.
 The new alderman took the oath of office early this year, and has since been carrying on his new du- ties. He has been appointed to irn- portant aldermaliic committees.
 Among the large group tonight will be many friends of Mir. Fitzgerald from the North End sec- ton. He is president of the Holy Name society of St. Thomas church and an active parish worker.
 Mir. Fitzgerald is a member of the firm of Fitzgerald 6s Platt, and is highly regarded in local business circles. He was nominated for al- derman by the democratic party last tall and conducted Q successful campaign.
 Among those on the arrangements committee for the testimonial are: Robert Scully, Thomas Mccarthy, Joseph Delaney, Bernard Burns, William Moher, Harry Platt, Frank Fitzpatrick and Cliff McTIale. A reception committee consists of Wil- liam Lynch, Dewey Lynch, George Lynch, Sam Lapuano and Bernard Commerford. .b ~, . A varied program of entertain- ment has been arranged. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Arrest Attributed ~ To Altitude Of WPA

eral government has refused to accept former Mutual Aid em- ployes on the WPA.
 "Thls Is the difficulty which local relief officials have been trying to straighten out with Washington for months" Miss Crowley said. She referred to the fight being waged by Wil- liam M. Harris, former EZRA and Mutual Aid head, for off, cial recognition for former MA employees as eligible relief cases.
 Judge McGrath continued the case pending investigation by Miss Crowley. He recommend. cd that she take the matter up with Mrs. Margaret vcrdon, head of the city welfare depart mcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

World production of beer ln the last year was aQ.OOO. .go0. 900 Dints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Because he couldn't get Q job on the WPA after the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund was dissolved last month, Q young husband was arralgned In city court today on Q non support charge. The case k the first of its kind tO be tried here, and Is believed by observers to be the fOrcrunner of others of Q sim- liar type.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, city probation officer. told Judge John H. McGrath that she knew the young man and that he was able and willing to work. Asked why he hadn't obtained Q Job with the WPA, Miss Crowley explained that the fed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Alderman CHARLES STREET MAN IS INJURED

Tony Della Bella, 3l, of 53 Laval street, alleged driver of the car which struck and slightly injured Michael sakocius, 5O, of 15o Charles street on Meriden road yesterday, was granted Q continuance to Feb- ruary 3 in city court today when arraigned before Judge John H. Nc. Grath on a charge of evading rec sponsibility. The injured man was .picekd up by Fred Galipeau of Hitchcock's lake after the car which had struck him sped away without stopping. Taken to St. Mary's hospital, he was found to have two fractured ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Crosby team watched the play 'n the fifth round of the Bridgeport i935 championship matches.
 Lewis Stanley of the local team also defeated Austin Mac0regor in later match. MacGregor Is city champion of Bridgeport.
 The summary follows:
 Alfred Green, who defeated Ar- gust; John Perhain, who lost to Kondsasko: George Wright. who defeated Kennell; Lewis Stanley, who defeated Kaplan; Daniel Shil- Ter, who lost to Shapiro: and El- mer Baxter, who defeated Covitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
BUILDING PERMITS
 CONTINUE UPTURN

Totaling S32,060, building permits in Waterbury and Naugatuck during the period. ending January 10, show c decided uptura according to Q re. port issued today by the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau. Eighteen marriages are listed in the city and vicinity; eight intentions of mar riage were filed and A deaths End % births were recorded. The city gained ii new residents.
 shipyards of Scotland are receiv- ing many orders for new vessels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
LOREN BLAMED
 FOR STARTING FIRE

Youngsters playing with matches ct the home of Burton Beemail of 68 Delaware avenue, this morning, started a blaze which called out three fire trucks. Damage was slight. Engines 8 and 10 and truck 3 responded to the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
GROVE co. AMENDS
 CORP. ARTICLES

Stockholders of Grove and Com pany. Inc, have voted an ainend- rnent to the articles of incorpora- ton of their concern. Section three of the articles is amended SO as to allow the concern to deal in .mort- gages, leases, real estate. notes and 60 forth. Notice of the change was filed this morning in the Ofiice of the town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
CROSBY DEFEATS { PARK CITY CLUB
Local Chessmen Score 4 to 2 Victory in Bridge
 port Saturday

For the second time this year the Crosby high school chess team defeated Bassick high school of Bridgeport Saturday, { to 2.
 Following the completion of their own match the members of the