davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

Waterville, December 3. -- The Everyman's Bible Class will hold services at the Grace Methodist church, Sunday, at 9:15 a. m. The speaker will be Rev. Alison Smith and the services will be in charge ot Vincent Leonard, president. The song service will be lead by Ernest Leonard.
 The class has been divided into two armies the Red and the Blue; and a membership campaign is underway. For the duration Of this contest, points based on new members, weekly attendance, and the bringing in of old members, will determine the winning army. For the losers the penalty will be a supper for both armies about the first of May.
 Everyman's Bible Class
 1936-1937
 The armies are as follows:
 Commander in chief, Joseph Carron; military aide, Lawrence Vibbert, Jr.; chaplain, Carl Froelich; pianist, Mrs. Florence Smith.
 Red Army
 Major general, Arthur Kellas. Company A - J. H. Twelves, cap tain; Edward Zaugg, Milton Bur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
OVER 200 ATTEND
 CHURCH SUPPER
Mill Plain Union Women Conducting Annual Pre-
 Christmas Event

Tonight, the second and final of the annual Christmas sale being sponsored by the Ladies Aid society of the Mill Plain Union Church, will feature two bit" supper.
 More than 200 were served at the turkey supper sponsored last night in conjunction with the sale. A group even larger, who did not at tend the supper, patronized the booths where the sale Is being con- ducted. The sale will continue this evening.
 Mrs Mckay. assisted by Mrs. Alfred Mclaughlin, Mrs. Walter Hardisty, Mrs. Edwin Steer. Mar garet Beers, Hulda DeBisschop, Virginia Roberts, Ada Beecher, Marjorie Gould, Gladys Sweeney and Ruth Hough were in charge of the dining room.
 Mrs. Albin Anderson was chair man of the arrangements commit tee, assisted by Mrs Ormand Reed, Mrs. Samuel Reed, Mrs. John Mo- Kay, Mrs. Earl Edmond, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Dews, Mrs. Sidney Cook, and Mrs. Georgia Hol- mes.
 Chairmen of the various booths at the fair are: Flowers, Mrs. Jo- seph .Mulkern; candy, Mrs. Leslie Coley; aprons, Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. John Mckay; children's grabbag, Mrs. Harold Pierpont; par eel post, Mrs. Wilbur Abel; fancy work, Mrs. Walter Werner; ice cream, Mrs. Sidney Cook; tulip bed Mrs. Harry Zibell; quilts, Mrs Arthur Wants; tickets, Mrs. Robert Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
MASTERSINCERS IN
 ANNUAL OFFERING
City's Leading Entertain= CTS Featured in TOnight's
 Event at Temple Hall

Preparations for the Master singers to be held tonight at Temple hall, indicate that the huge auditorium will be filled to capacity with entertainment and dance en- thusiasts. The show will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, while the doors will open an hour earlier. The entertainment will be given under the direction of Joseph H. Lezotte with Guy Wallace, acting as mas ter of ceremonies. James Fitz- gerald and his orchestra have been engaged to provide music for danc- ing after the stage presentation. I.he program to be given is as follows:
 !, Overture-James Fitzgeralds orchestra.
 2. "The Marching Song," from Naughty Marietta" by Victor Herbert.
 3. Guy Wallace presents the Mastersingers.
 (a) Empty Saddles"
 (b) Chapel in the Moonlight. 4. Dance Specialty-Miss Margie Glynn.
 h. "One Kiss" from New Moon, featuring Miss Josephine Bruguglio, soprano and Bob ODonnell, tenor.
 (b) "Auf Wiedersehn" from Blue Paradise. 6. Accordion Duo-Domenic and Anthony Mecca.
 2. "Thine Alone" from Eileen, sung by Harvey Lawton.
 Q, Marimba Trio-Frank Austin, Leroy Newell and John Atwood.
 (a) Twelfth Street Rag"
 (b) "Dinah".
 g. Down the Arizona Trail" by William Delaney and the Master singers.
 10. Boy soprano-Charles Adams of New Haven. H.. Dance Specialty-Joseph and Robert Ryan.
 l2. "The World Is Mine Tonight" Charles Wilson, tenor.
 13. "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" Clifford Hirsch, bass. IA. The Marching Song. Finale. 15. Dancing.
 The personnel of the chorus in- cludes: first tenors, William De- laney. Bob ODonnell, Kenneth Klo- oedanz and Harvey Lawton; second tenors, William Guilfoile, Edward Conway, Charles Wilson, Paul Hirsch and Bob Gillette; baritones, Raymond Gordon, Raymond Bro deur, Michael Daly and Victor Bilanchone; passes, Howard Jones, Maurice Russeau, Clifford Hirsch and John Vordon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
TROOP 29 CHANGES NIGHT OF MEETING

At the meeting of Boy Scout Troop 29 of the Hebrew Institute, held Tuesday night at its quarters at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street, Scoutmaster Hyman Helfand stated that the date of the troop meeting is to be chang ed from Tuesday to Thursday night.
 The forming of patrols, appoint ing patrol and patrol leaders, scribe, senior patrol leader, junior assist ant scoutmaster and assistant scout master of the troop have been post poned until the Thursday meeting of next week. It is probable that Scout Jack Brownstein may be giv- en the position of senior patrol leader of the troop as ne has been recently made an Eagle scout.
 Isadore Rimer and J. Brownstein gave the new members of the troop instructions for the tenderfoot test including rope knots, first aid, scout oath and law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
ROXBURY GRAD IN
 NEW POLL CINEMA
Frank Shields Has Impress sive Part in Come and
 Get It.

Come and Get It." Samuel Goldwyn's picturization of Edna Ferber's best-selling novel of the lumber regions of the Northwest, contains several aspects of radio amateur hour, an old fashioned opportunity highland just a small touch of bull-ring tactics.
 Aside from Edward Arnold and Joel McCrea, whose positions in the Hollywood hierarchy are assured the cast of Come and Get It" is composed of little-known players some of whom have already proved their histrionic worth in character parts-and others who are making their debuts. Among the new or nearly new faces that will be seen in Come and Get It" arc those of Walter Brennan, Francis Farmer Renee Orsell, Kathleen O,Malley Frank Shields, Andrea Leeds and Phillip Cooper.
 Any surprise that may arise at the casting of so important a pie ture on the producers schedule with any but first rank stars is shortly dissipated when one con- siders Goldwyn's reputation as a star maker. From the ranks of the exotic( the beautiful and the vir- debut always from the unknown
 this producer has been respon- sible for good deal of the success of many of the outstanding per- sonalities in the movies today Anna Sten, Wilma Banky, Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea, Gary Coop CT, Merle Oberon-these are only a few of his finds.
 Among the foremost of those who are being given their big opportun- ity in Come and Get It" is Walter Brennan. After twelve years of weary plodding as an extra Brer1- nan was chosen by Goldwyn for the outstanding comedy character ization of Old Atrocity in Bar bary Coast" His bit in this film was hailed by the critics, anc Brennan was rewarded with hi;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

goin, Merton Hornbecker, Ronald Benson.
 Company B-Berry Hughson, cap- tain: Howard Grilley, William West wood, George Oberneauer, James Rice.
 Company c = Chester Bricket: captain; Arthur Twelves, George Angle, Miller Smith, c. s. Slade.
 Company D - Gift Butcher, cap- tain; Ernest Leonard, Wilbur Bur- ton, J. s. Vibbert, ST.
 Out of town division Eugene Hotchkiss, Arthur Westwood Beecher Flannery.
 Blue Army
 Major general, Barry Brown.
 Company A = F. Randolph Book captain; Sherman Brown, Chester Pickett, James Brodie, William Hornbecker.
 Company B - Fred R. Book, cap- tain; J. O. Bassett, c. B. Doolittle Thomas Burton, Albert Black.
 Company c - Minot Green, cap- tain; Thomas Dimock, Everett Cook A. K. Warren, Vincent Leonard.
 Company D - Rev. Alison Smith captain; George Burgoin, Aller Fairhurst, Irving Nygren, Robert Taylor.
 Out of town Division - Rinald R Book, Walter Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

current role as Swan, the giant Swede of Come and Get It." He has since been borrowed by Fritz Lang, and the number of produc- CTS who have crooked their fingers in his direction in the past few months has resulted in Goldwyn's hastening to renew his option on Brennan's services.
 Frances Farmer, who has the feminine lead, hfs appeared in ony one other major role-oppo- site Bing Crosby in Rhythm On The Range" But Goldwyn's faith in her is so great that he en- trusted her with this important as- signment. Wilma Banky, Merle Oberon and Anna Sten were all virtually unknown, too, when Gold wyn pressed them into service.
 Frank Shields, Roxbury Prep School graduate and the Davis Cup , tennis star, has played only small bit for the producer, although he has had feature contract for over 6 year. He has been undergoing rigorous training, and Goldwyn feels that he is about ready to be brought along now. His part in Come and Get It" is of impressive size, and 1t is believed that 1t will mark his debut as regular fea- ture player.
 Andrea Leeds makes her first professional screen appearance in the film. She was taken off the campus of the University of Cali fornia, where she appeared in ama- teur movies made by the students under faculty supervision.
 The experienced players, much in the manner of the steers who handle unruly bulls in the bull rings were depended upon to lend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
MISSIONARY WORK
 CITED BY PASTOR

An address on missionary work in the southwestern states was given at a meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary and Social Union of the First Baptist church yesterday by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor. Mrs. Percival Dixon was in charge of the devotions and vocal selections were sung by Mrs. Paul Marggraff, Miss Thelma Race and Mrs. Wilbur Allen.
 Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Mrs. August Nugent poured at tea which following the meeting. Hos- tesses were Mrs. John H. Foster, Mrs. Andrew Dawson, Mrs. Adrian Mulloy and Mrs. w. A, Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
Bing0 Party

A bingo party will be held next Tuesday evening by the Pride oi Welch Circle, Foresters of America at Foresters hall. It will be in charge of Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Joseph McArdle. Refreshments will be served and a grand door prize will be given. The doors will be open at 8 p. m.
 Ray Ahrens of 1780 Thomastop avenue is confined to his home with illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle of Driggs street were visitors in Hart ford over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
1 JURY CELEBRATES
 ONLY 20 MINUTES
Returns Verdict for De- fendant in Service
 Claim for $1,OOO
c6YWT N

A common pleas court jury delib- erated only 20 minutes in the q ,0o0 suit which Christian Braun had in- stituted against Ralph Devino, do- ing business as the Waterbury Mas on Supply & Lumber Co. A verdict in favor of the defendant was re- turned shortly before 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Trial of the suit opened before Judge Edward J. Finn on Tuesday.
 Attorney Edward Mascolo and At torney Hugh McG.ll appeared for the defendant. with Attorney Ralph c. Coppetto, counsel for the plain tiff. Braun claimed the defendant owed him $61109 for services rer1- dered in the construction of build ings at 60 Benedict street. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
FOR SAKE OF ART

A lavish annual production of an Artists and Models" picture, to take its place on the schedule with Paramount's yearly Big Broad- cast" and College Humor," Col lege Rhythm" and College Holi- day" series, today was announced by the studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

Aileen KrampitZ; vice-president Helen Blechner; treasurer and sec- retary, George Goodman.
 Lord Kitchner post, British War Veterans association, has filed ar- ticles of association with the sec- retary of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
GETS ROLES

Emanuel Cohen, producing for Paramount, today added Jackie Moran, Esther Dale and Christian Rub to the cast of Happiness Pre- ferred," soon to enter production with Warren William and Karen Morley in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

Officers of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, are plan- ming to attend department barley luncheon and officers school at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, Saturday, December 5, at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

Aileen Pringle, one of the most prominent stars of the silent screen , decade ago. has an important role in RKO Radios Criminal Lawyer, with Lee Tracy and Margot Gra- name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
Auxiliary Bowling

The Casper s. Davis Auxiliary had large evening of bowling Tuesday, December 1, at the Water vile alleys. First honors were car- high single of 1l3 and three string ried off by Mrs. Ida Corrigan whose pinfall were too much for compe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

Eddie Moran today was signed by Paramount to write comedy into swing High, Swing Low," CarolO Lombard starring picture. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

a steadying influence if any of the newer players got out of line.
 Come and Get It" will play at Polls Theater beginning on Saturr day, through United Artists release;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
KIDDIE SHOW TO
 DRAW BIG CROWD
Universal Studio Young sters to Feature School
 Program Tomorrow

Irene Johnson and Catherine Mastroanni, 9-year-old harmony team of the Universal Studio, will be one of the featured acts at the gala kiddie Show at Kingsbury school gymnasium tomorrow night which will be staged under the su- pervision of Uncle Harry who reads the Democrat funnies nightly over Station WATR.
 The complete program will be as follows:
 Opening number =. Military group Baby Group ...................
 ........ Sailors Hornpipe Dance My Kingdom for 8 Kiss" .....
 ............ Helen Burns, Nor
 man Brown and Martha Gilbert Goodnight Sweetheart" ......
 Helen Rocco Spanish Dance. .Albina Liberatore I'm An old Cowhand" ......
 Michael Favale Did You Mean It. .............
 ............M Marjorie Doolittle Nine- Year Old Harmony Girls.
 Irene John-
 son and Catherine Mastroanni Dance .............M Mary boyles Song .............P Phil Malgorie Soft Shoe Dance Betty Dzinski Song ......... Carmella Perezella Dance ............. May Goodall Song ............T Theresa Maggie Song ...............,Jo Joyce Andria Song Catherine Mastroanni Dance ................ MlcIlael
 Faval and Joseph Cavanaugh Military tap dance. .Eleaine Demers Song .............. Sue Andriano
 Assisted by Arene Cooke and
 May GoodalD
 Dance .................B .Bab HeinCZi Song ...............Ann DelGrUSSo Waltz clog group ................
 ..........." Little Annie Rooney Song .............B Blanche Levyke Dance ...............D Doris Langley Song ..............Do Dolores Boulay Toe dance ........... Arlene Cooke Song .................Ce .Cecile Deary Dance ................. .AlDlna
 Liberatore and Shirley LaFlamme Song ..............1 Irene JonnSOn Song Joyce Cestar Finale, theme song, written by
 Edith Sacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
New Members Sought
 By Bible Class Men
Everymans Unit Divided Into Two Armies for Canl-
 paign; Pride of WeIch Circle Plans Bingo Party
WATERVILLE

Correspondent s-ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
LAST DAY!

Male-shy Theodore lets her hair down for Broadway binge that sets a new high in tall laughs. Irene Dunne at her glorious best in the seasons most riotous com. edy hit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

"VaIInnt Is The Word For Carrie" .Iames nunn fin MCnme Closer FOlkGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press FINANCIAL Writer


NEW YORK. November 2.-Buyinl
in mining issues helped to stiffen Z
wobbly stock market today although
numerous leaders we're in the losing
column at the close.
Light selling throughout the session
was attributed partly to the desire Of
traders to stand aside pending the
results of tomorrow's balloting. Spreat
of the maritime strike was also
thought to have chilled sentiment
somewhat. :
Offerings were comparatively snan
throughout and transfers approx,
mated 1,550000 shares.
Business news generally appeared
to be satisfactory. The American
Iron g. Steel Institute helped by esti.
mating current steel mill operations a!
TAT per cent of capacity up A Of 6
point from last week. Steel stocks
however, were not particularly heart
ened.
Andes Copper. controlled by Ana.
conda, led the minority advance with
a gain of around 8 points at the best
Up fractions 70 a point or so veTT
Anaconda, Cerro de Pasco, Inspira'
ton, Magma, Miami, American Smelt.
ing, Phelps Dodge and Calumet &
Hecla.
In arrears up to or more point
were American Telephone, Consoli
dated Edison, North American, Amer:
can Water Works, Public Service o
N. j., Sears Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft
United Aircraft Schenley. J. I. Case
Deere Caterpillar Tractor, Unioi
Carbide FaJardo Sugar. Westinghouse
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific ant
Spiegel-May-Stern.
Backward were U. S. Steel. Bethle
hem, youngstown Sheet & Tube
Montgomery Ward, Goodyear. Genera
Electric. United Corp, Commonwealth
& Southern and Columbia Gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 2.-Wit1
many traders inclined to hold of unit
after election, wheat prices rule,
easy today, late as well as early.
Some speculative interests were dis
posed to await November private crol
reports due Wednesday. One unofh
cial forecast issued today said re
turns pointed to domestic Winte
wheat acreage about IL per cent large
than last year. =
Wheat closed unsteady. at the SAM
as Saturdays finish to Is lower; De
cember. 114-114is; May, ll23s-ia
Corn, "a off to IS up; December new
94a.-7s; May new. 902s-i2; oats I'm
changed to "a higher, and provision
varying from II cents setback to l.
cents advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK November OP-Egss
1875. firm. Mixed colors: Special packs
mediums 261a; dirties No. /. 25lza26:
syerage checks, 24a24,s; undersrades
2s; standards, p: frsts, 26Ea26i4: sec.
onds. 24haa251.; mediums. 23lza25 Ia;
dirties, 24s25; checks. 2174
Butter. ll.s74. slightly irmer Cream.
(92 scorel, 33Aa33la: frsts (ss-9i
scoresl, 309.a33; seconds (s4-S7 scoresl,
30a30la; centralized 90 scoreD. 32H
Cheese. 1O2. 544. firm. State. whoN
milk flats. fresh. fancy. i9Da.
Live poultry weak. BY freisht. chick.
ems: Rocks. 16al7; colored mixed with
Rocks. HAS; Leghorns. 12al3. Fowls:
Colored. 17a2O; Leghorn. 13aI4; roosterS
ii; turkeys, lSa22; ducks, 15al6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November . (R.-Car
money steady; ! per cent all day: print
commercial paper, "a per cent; time loani
steady; so days-6 months. Ia per cent Of.
30 days, isals; 5000 DAYS. lsaIs; ! 4
months. hais: So months. ssai. Reds.
count rate. N. Y. Reserve Bank. "a pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Winnipeg Prices

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE November y R-Wheat
No. red Winter. garlicky. spot. domestic
1.l6l2: November. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

LIVERPOOL. November R.-whea
futures closed easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, November 2 Rl.-Revenus
today for week ended October 81 included:
Week Prev Last
Oct. 81. week year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02


paymehts
unit Of trading less than 100 shares Annual ratsnot
including extras. Accumulated dividends Paid this
Paid last Companies reported in seevship being
reorEanised * dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

The average American in Septem-
Der was 8 cents on the dollar better
of than he was the same month
q year ago, despite the rise in most
living costs, according to current
study of how much people get and
how much they spend, as reported
monthly by Investors Syndicate of
Minneapolis, ~ -. S - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat. No. hard. 1211.al2
No. 2 hard. l20ssa$4; corn No. .
mixed, SO i2a97; No. mixed, 91a96la
former mainly white; No. 2 yelloy
kiln dried. LOCAL 05; old, 1.0712: Nc
8 yellow, 1902; No. 4 yellow, 9612a97
No. 5 yellow, 92i2a96; No. 3 white
102: No. white. 98i2a99a.; No. /
white, 94l2a97l2; sample grade. ISL
93l2; old. l02 oats, No. | white, 44l.i
q; No. 2 white. 43%4: sample grade
Al: no rye; soy beans, No. yellow
1.24a1 PAL; No. yellow, 1.22al.24l4
No. 4 yellow. 20l2a23 barley feed
65a83 nominal, mailing, 1.00a45 noni
nal; timothy seed, 5.60aS5 cwt.: new
535a50; clover seed. 22.00a29.00 cvt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
SPARKLES
IN SPORTS
By Tommy Jones
Sports Editor

Coach Roland TAYLOR has instilied
n brave heart into every one Of his
Junior College hoopStcrS as well as
the vital fundamentals of the cage
game.
Gluttons for punishment, tn e
Arabs don't seem 10 know when to
stay in their class and continue to
schedule game with powerful teams
from out Of Arizona and California.
Although usually beaten. Coach
Taylor's quintet never has laid down.
fighting 10 the last and ALWAYS max
ing themselves as well as the game
look good.
Their newest Goliath" win be the
invading horde from the Phoenix
Junior College Friday and Saturday
nights. This latter school is one of
the largest ia the southwest and al
ways boasts of strong football and
basketball teams. Extensive travel
ing into new TERRITORY has forced the
Phoenix team TO develop into a well
oiled functioning five. Despite pre-
game ballyhoo and despite the unde-
feated record Of the visitors, The
Arabs have stuck 90 their guns i'm as
suring inquirying individuals that
they the Arabs will be victorious.
Looking through the Arabs atti-
tude we find that maybe the expect
ed gate receipts have something to
do with If. The Jaycec has continu-
ally taken an optimistic attitude
toward IFS games and backed up
with a real fine squad the Junior
College has been able to cash i'm on
its games this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
Basketball Assuming
National Prominence
N alto a |
Winner To
Be Chosen

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. WP -
Basketball. which at one time
scented destined 10 remain a sport
e. consequence only in its own
community or conference. has
climbed to It's highest peak of pop
clarity this season and assumed
a genuine national aspect.
Championship Tourney
For the first time since DR..
James A. Naismith originated bas-
ketban 1t the Springfield. Mass.
YM.C.A. IN 1891. a college team
wiz have an opportunity to win
the national championship. The
introduction o. basketball into the
Olympic program opened the way
for a national championship, which
xill determine the squad which
VIII represent the United States at
Berlin.
Teams In Final Trials
Five college teams. two AAU.
teams and one YMC.A. team will
compete in the final Olympic try
outs Al Madison Square Garden
hprl 8. / and D or 6. The Olympic
SQUAD viii be composed OF seven
players from the winning team.
five from the runner-up and three
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
Three Teams
May Tie For
Top Place

Two Ell Centro commercial basket
ball games scheduled tonight in the
Central high school gymnasium in
clude the Imperial Valley Hardware
company against the league leading
Bachelors club team and Cox Broth
ers grocery quintet against the
league trailing General Petroleum
crew.
Starts at 1880
Number one game starts at 7:30
and the other is scheduled to go on
Immediately afterward.
A victory tonight for the hardware
and for the Cox Brothers would
place three teams in the top position
with two victories and one loss
apiece. However, the bachelors have
no intention of dropping the contest
tonight. On the contrary they be-
lieVe themselves "hot" and intend
to sweep the league, barring none.
No Charge
There is no charge for fans who
want to see these commercial league
hoop games, leaders announced. The
new bleachers in the gym provide
plenty of seats for everyone, they
concluded.