davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Dick Tuckey Gets Offer From Akron Tean1
NEW FACES ON AMATEUR CARD
 HERE TONIGHT.
Buff and Perrin in Main GO-.Bantam Title Champ
 Meets Nenault

A galaxy of new pugilists, feat uring several state champions, will show on the weekly amateur card of Co-Promoters Bobby Kelly and Mickey Dance this evening" at the Randolph and Gloves outdoor sta. dium, the first bout getting under way at 8: 90.
 Billy Perrin of New Britain, who made such Q f1ne showing here last week in his debut, tackles Frankie Buff, pride of the South end in the main 90.
 Billy Kusalie, Dave Kelly's Gen. tral Y protege who has yet to lose Q fight here, stacks up against Dula Kovach of Naugatuck in Q heavy weight, battle.
 Frankie Radigan of Torrington, southpaw lightweight. Is expected to give Tommy Ciarlo, l7-year-old north ender, . stiR give and take affair. Jimmy McBurnie of Torrtng- ton, state bantam champ, buckles up against Sal Midget" Renault of New Haven, state flyweight champ.
 Lou Murray, welterweight from Torrington, has . job on his hands to dispose of the rugged Tony Gillo of New Haven who sS no stranger to local fans. Young Bumbo, another Elm City importation, swaps with Billy Sullivan of Torington.
 Joe RoSsi of Naugatuck and Chick Harris of New Britain are down in another setto while Kid 0oldie, pleasing Oakville mixer, takes on Eddie Germonte of New Britain.
 Paulie 0agnon, another of Dave Kelly's boys, makes his local debut tonight meeting an opponent to Dc named later. Irish Johnny O'Rourke and Chris GrudHinski, local boys, will also show on the card. = Frankie Buff and Billy Perrin, main go principals, will be Inter viewed over station WATR by Tom Chick" Carney tonight, It will mark the debut of both boxers via the ether waves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

New York, Sept 16-CUP)-An m- dividual in a green gabardine suit, pinch-backed with padded shoul- iers, approached me knowingly while strolling down Broadway, slipped his cigaret into one corner of his mouth (so he could talk out of the other) and inquired:
 Wanna make bet on the fight buddy?"
 Knowing better, (mama always told me not to talk to strangers) l simply asked What fight?" didn't realize what I was letting myself in for. He steered me over into a vacant doorway and yanked out card that only an expert with a slide rule could have figured out.
 Any one of 'em, any combination of 'em, all of 'em, parlay 'em any thing you want" he said.
 I interrupted here with Whose flghting?" and of the thousands of contemptuous looks I have received in my day, his disdain was tops. But he quickly turned to smiles, and eX- plained all about Mike Jacobs car nival of champions up at the Polo Grounds next week.
 And here are some of the prices that the pool operators are offering:
 Barney Ross 1895 to retain his welterweight title against Ceferino Garcia; Fred Apostoli 2-l to unfrok Middleweight Champion Marcel Thil; Pedro Montanez 7-5 to take Lou Ambers' lightweight crown; and Sixto Escobar 8-5 to keep his bantam championship against Harry Jeffra.
 We'll, those odds didn't seem out of reason but when he said the odds were only 3-l that couldn't pick the four winners, 1t was mild shock to say the least.
 And that 1t the price against Ross, Apostoli, Escobar and Ambers or Ross, Apostoli, Escobar and Mon- tanez. Here are some of the odds on other combinations:
 6-l-Ross, Apostoli, Montanez and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
ZAMP PARELLI QUITS NORTHEASTERN COLLEGE

Boston, Sept. l6-(UP)-North- eastern university today sought @ successor to cross s-country captain and New England intercollegiate champion Andrew (Hawk) zam- parelli following his withdrawal from college.
 New England's lo-mile champion and winner last year of both the intercollegiate and A. A. A. U. har- Tier titles, zamparelli was rated as the greatest distance runner ever developed at Northeastern. He said he would continue running as an amateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staa Correspondent

Jeffre; Ross, Apostoli, Ambers and Jeffra.
 S-1-Apostoli, Escobar, Garcia and AmbeIs; Apostoli, Escobar, Garcia and Montanez.
 19-l-Ross, Thil, MontaneS and Escobar; Ross, Thil, Ambers and EScobar.
 l2-1-Montanez, Apostoli, Garcia and Jeffra; Ambers, ApoStoli, Garcia and Jeffra.
 15-1-Ross, Thilfi Montanez and Jeffra; Ross, Thil, Ambers and Jeffra.
 2O-l-Garcia, Ambers, Thil and Escobar; Garcia, Montanez, Thil and Escobar.
 4O-l-Garcia, Thil, Jeffra and Montanez; Garcia, Thil, Jeffra and Ambers.
 Me for the long shots. I put $1.25 on that last 40-l shot. Copyright, 1897, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
FAVORITES TAKE
 TOURNEY SETTOS
First Round of Country Club Championship
 Played Yesterday

Pre-match favorites survived the opening round of the Country Club championship yesterday afternoon The opening round tourney scores follow:
 Champion Division E. R. Farley defeated Dr. Good rich T. Smith, 6 and 5.. w.. S. Heyniger, Jr., deated Harold H., H: Merriman defeated L. L. Lewis, 1 up. TIs z. o, P. /, dossy' as srd' defeated C. D. W. M, Goss defeated Henry c. Griggs, 2 and s. William Good, and ?.
 T. F. Kellogg defeated E. A. An derson, Jr., and ?.
 s. P. Williams defeated W. P, Arnold, 3 and 2.
 Second Flight F. J. Daly, defeated Dr. J. J. Hem messy, and 2.
 W. J. Larkin, End, defeated Henry D. Burall, and 4.
 John B. Goss defeated Rowley w. Phillips, 6 and 5. F. R, Kellogg defeated D. s. Tut (. F. Durfee defeated A. w Walsch 2 and 1. a J, R. Layigns defeated William M II. F. Jung defeated Warner, 0. Krause defeated J. H. Graham and ?.
 Third Flight
 R. E. Basset defeated s. J. Nor W. A. Amelung defeated Alex il. Gilman defeated W. Husted, M. B. Blansheld defeated L. H D. g. Granniss defeated c. M FrSsnchi 3. S. ,.,.., T, ''V' W. W. Lowell Low defeated Alfred Hart, 1 up, 20 holes.
 Fourth Flight
 w. R. Gilman defeated H. Breed Paul A. Monroe defeated pr. F R. Wolfe. and 2.
 c. A., Manning defeated D. Click Francis F"S si T. Phillips defeated Arthur coSE' %' $. 5 uR Relloss ns aGisSi dsfsa,.a rAoma. r. J. Hart defeated Al Borg, J, FrtHcis Smith defeated Paul Fenton, S and 4.
 P. J. Richmond defeated S, T Crane, 8 and 7
 Fifth Flight
 R. F, Cleveland defeated A. J Tizley, { and 8.
 E, A; Anderson defeated Ted Lille, Levi Wilcox deefated B. Price, ~Nw. E. Kesson defeated M. L 'p J. k. Redzie defeated W. S Weatherwax, 3 and 2. T. E. Conway defeated H. V. Phil l'p6i Dr. +. E. ' Allen defeated Rev David Gaines, 8 and 2.
 c. Fl. Upson defeated Harold c Manning, 5 and {. sixth Flight | R. M Hunt defeated A. M. Dick inson, by default.
 William Fl. McGinn-bye.
 E. B. Hitchcock defeated R. P Crane, 6 and 4
 Joe Pratt-bye.
 B, B. Bailey defeated Ed Smith, [. F. Powers-bye.
 J. J. Dempsey defeated Francis T Phillips, Jr., and 8. l W. s. Shee--bye,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
ARMSTRONG BOXES
 NEW YORK'S KING

New York, Sept. le-(Up)- -Madi. son Square Gardens summer box. ing season ends tonight with Henry Armstrong, featherweight title claimant from San Francisco, clashs ing with Johnny DeFoe of New YorE in the l0-round feature bout. Ahm- strong is a heavy favorite.
 The card also ends the reign ot promoter Jimmy Johnson who was busted by Garden directors In favor Of Mike Jacobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
PITT PROMISES
 TO BE SCOURGE
 OF'37 GRIDIRON
Only Three Regulars Lost From Rose Bowl
 Aggregation
BY BERNARD ,. MILES

0A 1GkbkNfAAWO 6e ENAAAG0 United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Pittsburgh, Sept. l6.-(UP).-The Rose Bowl Pittsburgh Panthers are getting ready to prowl over the in- tercollegiate gridiron once more.
 Indications are their proving will be just as effective-if not more so --than last year.
 Coach Jock Sutherland went to work on squad of 60 players La- Dor day and by Sept. 25 he expects to shape them into @ unit strong enough to cope with a 10-game schedule with opponents such as Notre Dame, Nebraska, Fordham, Luquesne, Carnegie Tech and the Blue Devils" of Duke University.
 The team that humbled the Washington Huskies in the Rose Bowl game last year, 2l to o, lost only three regular players through graduation. Suitable replacements were on hand last year and are supplemented by a good crop of Sophomores this season.
 Team of Veterans
 To a large extent, however, the new Pitt Panther will be a team of juniors and seniors. Experience, lacking last year when Pitt lost only to It's city rival, Duquesne, will pre- dominate this season, together with able ball carriers, blockers and tacklers.
 Important losses to the Rose Bowl team were Bobby Larue, regular right half-back; Averill Daniell, all- American tackle, and Bill Glassford, guard.
 Harold Stebbins, husky halfback from Williamsport, Pa., noted for his hard blocking, and Johnny Urban of LarksVille, Pa, are heing pre- pared to replace Larue. Urban is a tricky open-fleld runner and accur- ate forward passer.
 Most of the ball carrying will be handled by the sensational Mar shall Goldberg of Elkins, W. Va., at left halfback. Goldberg n ris sophomore year gained nearly third of the yardage rolled up by Pitt. He gained 36l yards in, l6l tries.
 Michel0Sen at Quarter
 Other dependable ball carriers are the fullbacks, Bill Stapulis and Frank Patrick. The two alternated at the position last year. The quar- terbacking will be in the hands of Johnny Michelosen, Ambridge, Pa, and John Chickerneo, Warren O., junior.
 Elmer Morkovsky, 200 pounds of North Braddock, Pa, Is ready to take over the tackle berth vacated by Daniel and Glassford's replace ment Is expected to be his under- study, Walter RaskowSki, l90 pounds of New Castle, Pa.
 Center and end positions are in good hands and much of the Pitt defense will depend on them. Don Hensley and Henry Adams, alter hating centers in 1886, are back again and there are six to eight wingmen, headed by robust Bill Daddio of Meadville, Pa. and Fa- bian Hoffman of Pittsburgh.
 The Partners get their first test Sept. 25, at Pitt stadium in a warm up game with Ohio Wesleyan. The following Saturdays they go in for sterner opposition. West Virginia University is scheduled at Morgan. town, Oct. 9; Duquesne at Pitt sta. alum, Oct 9: Fordham at New York Oct, l6; Wisconsin at Pittsburgh, Oct 23; Carnegie Tech at Pitts, Oct 30; Notre Dame at South Bend, Nov. 6; Nebraska at Pitt stadium, Nov. l3; Penn State at the stadium, Nov. 20, and Duke University at Durham N. O., Nov. 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

Runs---Rader 2, Colburn 2, Pax. ton, schlicklin, Casper; Tuckey., "a peiyto, Jasiiunas. Runs batted% % in" Schlick1ln. Miller. DeVito. Two base hits-Schlicklin, Tuckey. Three base hit---Volpi stolen bases = Volpl 2, Bases on balis-off klimer $, Haas 9. Hits om-Kilmer, 1 in 2 1:3 in- pitcher--by Haas (KilmeT) aHufferl. Haas !. Wiid pitches--Kiimer Win. ning pltcher--Kllmer. Passed balls Marc 3. Empires - Atkins and Pnaver. Time Of game 2;20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Gandhi With Rovs

Two Waterbury boys blew into town tonight after hitch hiking 750 miles from the Brass City, making a delegation of A including players that came the longest distance of any group here the lads were jugged for while in Arlingtown railroads, However, the boys were soon made to feel at home through the efforts of the prominent east end citizen known as Mahatna Gandhi, "The man who never sleeps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
LOCAL BOYS BOX
 ON HARTFORD CARD

Tommy Collins, local Negro, boxes Nick Tarallo of Hartford in one of the main bouts on the Gar den A. O. amateur card tonight at South Park, Hartford. Frankie Ma lnao of this city takes on Johnny Insero of Thompsonville while Eddie Mays swaps with Steve Pink ham of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
FIGHT RESULTS
lRx limited Pressl

New York-Walter Woods, 16l 3-4, New York, stopped Jose Rodriguez, 164 S-4, Puerto Rico (2): Charlie Jackson. 172, New York, kayoed Joe Fedz, 174 1-2, New York (D; An- gelo Cali, 13s 1-2. New York, stopped Bob Fallis, 15o 3-4, New York tU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
BOOM TO BICYLIsTs

A campaign has started in Eng land to induct the Ministry of Transport to spend 100000 pounds for several hundred miles of new roads for the exclusive use of bicy- clists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
DOUGLAs INCOGNTTO

Melvyn Douglas, appearing with Mariene Dietrich and Herbert Mar. shall in Ernst Lubitsch'S "Angel," lives in Q modest home outside the movie star district in . rniddl0-claes Los Angeles neighborhood. Hi neighbors know him as MT. Aessel. berg" and are unaware he is an &C., tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

High Single -Yrenis l4T
 High Three PettinicO 370 High oame-Roto Clocks 070 High Team -Roto Clocks 1876
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
MODEL AIRMAN

Reginald Denny, who plays ai1 important role in Paramount's Bull dog Drummond Comes Back" makes airpianes. They sell like hot cakes among the kids. The actor was a member of the British flying corps during the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Sport Jazz
REAL GET.To0ETRER

Seven former heavyweight cham. pions witnessed the bout between Joe Louis and Tommy FarT-JaeE Johnson, Jack Dempsey. Gene Tvn' ney, Max schmeling, Jeck Sharkey, Max Baer and Jim Braddock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
WON ALL TITLES

Bob Jones and Walter Hagen boast the distinction of having won every important golf title for which they were eligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
MUST BE MATURE

Horses are seldom raced in steeplechase events until they are over four years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16

Boston-Ted Qermaine, Boston, flattened Max Mephisto, Germany; Arthur King, New York, drew with Paul Mack, Boston; Suleyman Bey, Boston, drew with Al Taylor, Bos- ton; Dutch Schmidt, New York, drew with Walter LipSon New York; Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, pinned Carmen Carone, Lynn; Jack Lon- dos, Greece, defeaetd Tony Papa lino, Natick (fouD.
 New Haven, Conn. (Arena) --Reb Russell, 2l5, Texas, downed Ralph Garibaldi, 204, St. Louis, Mo-; Dy- namite Joe Cox, PA, Kansas City and Nick Campfreda, 2ls, Balti. more, (double default; Jack Ken- nedy, PIT, Texas, flattened George Lenihan 2l0. Boston; Willie Davis, 262, Richmond, Va, and Mike Stre. lich, 222, California drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Judge D. P. Howell of Dayton an

Judge E. F. Howell of Dayton, an NA5F official for the past l2 years tells of the time he bet Pitcher Johnny Marcum a pair of shoes that he could not hit home run, Marcum, now with the Boston Red Sox and then with Dayton hoisted one over the fence, and the judge had to go for a special, custom made pair of size l3s at $l5 for the pair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Got Something There

Officials of the Weirton team de- clared themselves at a meeting of the tournament committee tonight to the effect that they will not play any more games under lights and will forfeit rather than give the Dayton entry any further advantag. es than 1t has had In the playing of six night games on the same field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
WRESTLING
(Bv United Press)

New York-Danno O'Mahoney Ireland, and Ed Don George, drew; Ed Virag, Hungary, threw Ivan Vak- turoff, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
TOMMIES PLAY
 ERRATIC BALL IN NIGHT TILT.
Dayton COnquers Locals "A Meet WeirtOn Vir.
 ginia This Afternoon
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 16-Eight er- TOTS, some of which were charged to inexperience of playing under lights cost the North End Thomas club their first game of the 1887 National Amateur Baseball tourna- ment when they dropped @ 2 to 4 decision to the Dayton London Bob- byS here tonight at Ducks Park, Thursday afternoon their chance for the championship hangs in the balance and depends on whether or not they can defeat the Weir ton Steels from West Virginia, @ team that everyone agrees Is the best in the tourney, despite the fact that the night playing Bob- bys from Dayton have won five straight under the bulbs and are the only one of 25 original entries without @ defeat.
 Dayton plays the Jefferson Coun- ty Kramers from Pennsylvania, Thursday, again under lights at 8 o'clock.
 $500 See Game
 The Water -Weirton game goes on at 3:3o p. m. Thursday (EDsT) with Irv Segal as the probable pitching choice of Manager Harry Melvin who has led @ hard-fighting team to four victories in five games, e team that was spirited enough to hold the majority of $500 fans in their seats until the last out against Day. ton, despite the fact that four runs were needed in the ninth inning to win the ball game. Impossible as the task seemed, Volpi tripled and DeVito was walked but they died on the sacks when Fill famed for the final out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Drihhles From Dayton

DribbleS From Dayton
 Waterbury's Tommies have won the admiration of every baseball fan In Dayton for their never give up" style of play, which also drew the comment of Umpire Sam Queal over radio station WHO tonight as "the scrappiest team in the tourna- ment" and with a victory over Weir ton Thursday they can yet get into the finals scheduled for Sunday afternoon and evening,
 Toledo Scales and their pitcher Howard Schumacher, a combination which eliminated the Waterbury entry at Cleveland last season sent the Cleveland Fisher Foods home today when they topped them g to s. Cleveland was rated much better team than any Waterbury entry prior to the current meet, yet they were out of action and the Tommies had not lost a game at the time the Fishers were all through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
Tuckey Gets Offer


 Dick Tuckey's long range hitting attracted the attention of an Akron gent who made the Naugatuck man from Manhattan such a nice offer that he may play baseball and foot ball in the Ohio tire city for the next year or so, at least Dick has decided at this writing to get his six squares a day in Akron as soon as he can make arrangements to settle in the Ohio City.
 Larry zajac's pinch hitting for the Tommies has been nothing short of sensational, a single and triple in two times at bat in a pinch-hit role in two games has been his bit thus far, while his coaching off third base has also been very much worthwhile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-21
CHICAGO FOLK
VISITING HERE
FIRE MARSHAL AND WIFE
GREATLY DELIGHTED
WITH THEIR VISIT

Interested visitors in Key West
today are Thomas j. Conaven,
fire marshal of Chicago, H., and
Mrs. Conaven, who are paying
their first visit to Key West and
are delighted with their stay and
the courtesies extended.
MIR. and Mrs. Conaven were
visiting in Miami, and were told
by Fire Chief Henry Chase, of
Miami, that they had not seen the
beauties of Florida until they had
visited Key West and seen the
many scenes of interest and met
some of the congenial folk of this
city.
They have found, they said,
that their visit is much more in
teresting than they expected, and
as for courtesy and congeniality,
they have never been anywhere
where they have met more de-
lightful folk, and been more cord
tally received.
Since their arrival they have
been most Of the time in company
with Chief Harry M. Baker, of the
Key West Fire Department, and
Mrs. Baker, and were their guests
last evening at supper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-21
ENFORCEMENT
OF FISH LAW
Is ORDERED
SUPERVISOR. STATE BOARD
OF CONSERVATION CALLS
ATTENTION OF AGENTS TO
MATTER.
MATTER

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. q GINS
"A roar went up last week from
about dozen of the states larg-
est fish dealers when Supervisor
R. L. Bowling of the State Board
of Conservation ordered his ag-
entS to enforce the provisions OF
a state law which makes it I'M
lawful for one to possess fresh,
fresh-salted or frozen mullett for
fifty day period beginning De-
cember first.
The complaining dealers, most
of whom are located in Jackson
vile, had filled their large storage
plants with mullet in antipication
of making a, neat profit during
the closed season. When Super
isor Bowling clamped down on
them, they deluged his office with
kilograms and telephone calls
asking him to waive enforcement
in view of the large losses they
would sustain if the laws were
enforced.
Bowling refused to yield to
their demands, citing that this is
an old law of which they had full
and complete knowledge; that the
closed season was made for the
purpose of conserving the states
supply of mullet, which is the
main source of income of thous-
ands of men engaged in the states
great fishing industry, by protect
ing them during the spawning
season; that to permit a dozen of
the $50 licensed dealers in the
state to violate the law would be
unfair to the great number of
small dealers who observe the
law; and that he had no authority
to waive enforcement but was
bound by his oath of office to see
that the law was enforced.
At the same time Supervisor
Bowling pointed out that great
inequalities exist in the operation
of the cloSed-season law which
should be remedied by the legis-
lature. By special acts which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-21

have been passed from time to
time since the original act was
adopted, ten of the 81 counties
are exempted from its operation;
Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosas
Walton, Bay, Gulf, Franklin, Wa
kulla, Jefferson and Levy. -Four
of these counties, Eseambia, San
ia Rosa, Okaloosa and Walton.
border on Alabama; and one, JEFF
ferson, borders on Georgia. which
gives them a ready market for all
the mullet and roe they can catch,
All the remaining exempted coun-
ties, with the exception of Levy,
have easy access to the same mar
kets through the bordering coun-
ties.
Because of the poor run of fish
this year, the conservation de-
partment allowed the fishermen
to fish up to the last day possible
and allowed the dealers five days
to dispose of the fish on hand be-
fore clamping down on them.
This, Supervisor Bowling feels, is
all that can reasonably be expect
ed Of his department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-21
SCOUTS MEET
LAST EVENING
JOSEPH GATES WAS SELECT
ED AS scoUTMASTER OF
ORGANIZATION

With practically 100 percent Of
members in attendance last night
at the meeting of Boy Scout
Troop 5, at Wesley House, Joseph
Gates was selected ScoutmaSter,
and conducted the meeting. Mr..
Gates had met previously with
the leaders of the several patrols.
at his home, and outlined many
matters for the coming year. 1898.
Many of these matters were re-
discussed at length at the session
last night, and the outlook for
scout work next year is said to be
most promising, and it is the gen.
eral opinion that under the lead
ership of the new scoutmaster.
the troop win make rapid pro-
greSS.
Thursday evening the members
of Troop are to be the guests of
ScoutmaSter Gates at a wiener
roast, and a good time is antici-
pated. The troop will meet 2
o'clock at Wesley House, where
final preparations viii be made
and then they viii proceed to the
scene of their evening of fun and
enjoyment.
Just before the meeting was
brought to a close Mrs. Minnie
Robinson. supervisor of the Wes-
ley House Mission, entered the
hall and gave the boys a brief but
entertaining talk and presented
them with gifts of fruit and can
dy, as coming from the mission
leaders. Mr.. Gates gratefully
thanked the donor in behalf Of
the troop, and asked that their
appreciation be rendered to the
leaders for their kindly remem-
brance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-21
The ANSWERS

tsee Who Knows?" on PAGE ~
l. Generally between thirty
and forty percent.
2. March, 1927.
3. Figures for the first ten
raonths of each year: 1887, $7,087. :
000. 900; 1896; $6.336, 100000.
4. At Hamburg, Germany, in
1913. The vessel was seized by
the United States in 1917 and her
name changed from the Vaterland
to the Leviathan.
S. In July, 1899.
s. No, but it is understood that
first tabulations show much
larger number of unemployed
than was expected.
2. Generally. only one candi-
date ran in each district and the
opposition had no means of regis
tering.
g. Up to ninety percent of Sc.
600.
8 According to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, as cents
this year.
10. This is the estimated value
Of the gold taken out of the Black
Hills in the Dakotas which the
Tribe claims were left to them in
perpetuity by a treaty.