davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-16

DIR. N. R. Davis, physician; ]. C. Mil
Ter, auditor. More than thirty men,
bers attended.
Social Events
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, whose
marriage took place Nov. Il, at Mey-
ersdale, were rendered a shower by
Miss Nellie Lewis, sister Of the bride,
the former Miss Florence Lewis, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Lewis. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur But
Ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Day, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Maust, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lichty, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brant, Frank
Lewis, Mrs. C.. Walls and daughters,
Mrs. VIM. Simmons and daughter, Ev-
elyn Swanger, Iva Klotz, Betty Pat
ton, Ruth Younkin, Effie Klotz, Lee
Ray Shumaker, Cecil Stanton and
Peter Myers. Mr.. Wright is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright, of Som
erset, Pa.
Miss Ruth Keefe entertained the
Teachers Bridge Club last Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. H. f. Broad
water. Mrs. Scott Holiday received
the prize. Miss Zeola Laymar delight
fully entertained the club this week at
its Christmas party, with four tables
in play. Guests were Mrs. Angela
Snort, Mrs. Edwin Elias and Mrs.
Hayward F. Broadwater. Christmas
decorations featured and the Yuletide
motif was carried out in refreshments.
There was an exchange of gifts and
Miss Viola Broadwater was presented
with the prize for high score.
Mrs. j. R. Gnagey entertained the
Tuesday Night bridge club at a chop
suey supper. Mrs. Franklin E. Conk-
ling and Miss Monica O'Leary were
guests. The prize for high score in
contract was won by Mrs. Joseph F.
Fahey.
Church Activities
Mrs. C. A. Bender and Mrs. H. F.
Broadwater jointly entertained the
Women's Missioary Society of the
Reformed church at the Christmas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-16

in gold. The back stage curtains are
of a subdued gold, thus carrying out
the school colors. Five hundred chairs
have been placed in the spacious audi
forum which has a seating capacity
of seven hundred.
Monday, Dec. 20, will be visitors
day at the school. All patrons and
friends are invited to attend classes
and inspect the new structure between
the hours of 8 a. m., and 1 p. m.
Wednesday morning, Dec %, the
Christmas program will be given
featuring a play, Grandma Christ
mas" by the seniors. Another high,
light of this performance will be the
/ high school band, with Miss Evange-
line Rumbaugh, music instructor, as
director, which will make its first APP
pearance.
A demonstration table has been in
stalled in the chemistry laboratory.
Dramatic Evening
"Christmastide" was the theme OF
the fourth dramatic evening at the
Holmes Wallace Studios Thursday
night, presented by members of the
Treble Clef club, assisted by Miss
Miriam Peck, Springs, Pa, and three
members of the junior department
The club with Mrs. Wendell Lohr
soloist, sang "The Sleigh" Evening
Hymn" and can old Christmas CAROL
Miss Peck gave a dramatic reading
"Cristobal." Mary Ellen Lohr, also OF
Springs, gave a reading, DO unto
Others" and Ruth Klotz rendered two
piano selections. A play in Two acts
"The gift she wanted" was presented
by Mrs. Stewart Rodamer, Misses
Mary Schaefer, Rhoda Shumaker, Iva
Klotz, and Evelyn Spiker. The pro-
gram closed with community singing
of Christmas songs.
w. o. w. Elect Officers
Officers were elected at the regular
bi-monthly meeting of the W. 0. w
Camp No. Al, Monday night. Those
chosen for the coming year were: L.
G. Bittinger, council commander; Paul
Lewis, adjutant lieutenant; Harry j
Bender, banker; Glenn Miller, escort;
DR.. T. o. Broadwater, clerk and finan-
cial secretary; Herbert Layman
Waterman; Charles Stanton, sentry;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-16
Personals

John Garrigires and son Kenneth,
Oxford, N. j., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Conklin last week.
Robert Houck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Houck, returned last week from
the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey returned Fri
day from Washington, D. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-16
EVANSVILLE
Graduates Organize


Twenty-six graduates of Grants
vile High school met in the school
auditorium Tuesday night for the pur-
pose of forming an alumni association.
Frank ]. Getty acted as temporary
chairman. Officers were eiecetd as
follows: president, Clyde Miller; vice
president, Albert Robson; secretary.
Clyde Bender; treasurer, Miss Rhoda
Shumaker. All graduates since the
first four-year class in 1928 and those
who completed high school courses in
force here prior to that time are eli
gible for membership. Dues and other
matters pertaining to the functioning
of the association will be discussed at
a future meeting, as will plans for
alumni basket ball teams.
1t was decided to hold a public in
formal dance in the auditorium during
the holidays, more complete arrange
meeting to be held next Tuesday night,
Dec. 81, at s o'clock at the school, at
which all graduates are invited and
urged to attend. The president ap-
pointed the following to head commit
tees: Miss Edith Bittinger, program
and entertainment; Lee Roy Shu-
maker, publicity; Robert HoGck, deco
rating; Miss Pearl Hardesty, refresh
ment. Others will be chosen later.
Other graduates attending the meet
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kamp,
Misses Margaret Miller, Louise Broad
water, Bernice Otto, Alma Blttinger,
Mary Louise Winter, and Bernice Bea-
chy; Allen Rodamer, JOS ~ Keefe,
Frank Stanton, George Murphy, Jonas
Mckenzie, Clayton Edwards. William
Merrill, Bayard Miller, and Ray
jenkins.
Other School News
A green velvet plush curtain was
installed in the auditorium of Grants
vile school last week by workmen
from Minch and Eisenbrey, Baltimore,
adding finishing touch of outstand-
ing beauty to the addition to the school
whcih has been completed. In the GEN.
ter OF the valance are the letters G. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-16

Mrs. Harold Gibson and Mrs. W
NJ. Aitchison, Washington, D. c., Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Morgart, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lichty announced
the birth of daughter on December
10, and on December II, Mr.. and Mrs
Rex Bucket also announced the birth
of daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-16

of a daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20
MARKET ACTION
SETTLED TODAY
George KrikOrian to Re-
ceive $4,000 and Medi-
cal Expenses

A. stipulation approved To-Day by
Compensation Commissioner James
NJ. Lynch settled the compensation
claim Of George Krikofiar, formerly
OF this city, against the Everybody's
Market, Inc. and the Royal In
demnity Company Of New Haven,
that had been appealed to the SUI
perior court.
under the terms Of the agree
inent, Krikorian, now a resident Of
Is Preston street, Worcester, Mass.
will receive $4,000 and also doctor
and medical bills paid to the
amount Of $1,737OD.
Commissioners Lynch had issues q
finding and award, April 10, 1885,
and from this the Everybody'g Mar
ket, Inc, had appealed to the SUI
perior court, and sthe case was
awaiting hearing until today when
the stipulation was approved. The
previous award was also In favor Of
Krikoriall, who was suffering from
varicose veins, alleSedly aggravated
by an injury received February ],
1895, while working for the re-
spondent employer. He 10 said to
have hit his ankle against the cor
ner Of an ice.box, and when he
sought treatment from the store,
was delayed until several weeks
later. Because Of this Cslay, the
store was held solely responsible for
the compensation, and the iastlr-
ance company excused In the ORR
ginal finding. The claimant Is said
to have undergone long periods Of
disqualification ana medical treat
1nent. ...ssss
Under the terms OF the original
finding and award, Krilowski was to
receive payments Of $iO.35 weekly
for $40 weeks plus medical ex-
penses. The stipulation was brought
about to avert long and expen-
siye court fight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20
CARDINAL HAYES
WHITE LIST GIVEN !
Approved Books Include
Many Notable Ones Re-
Gently Published

The white List Of approved
book issued periodically BY the Car
dinal Hayes Literary Committee has
some notable publications on It's list
Just issued. The poetry group is
headed by "Canticle and Other
Poems" by Rev. John Louis Bonn,
s. J. This Is followed by "selected
Poems Of r. A. DAILY"
Among other books are: history.
"Why We Went To War" by New
ton .. Baker, and "St. Helena" BY
Octave Aubry: religion, life OF
Jesus" by Francois Mauriac; fiction,
Rose Deeprose" by Sheila Kaye
Smith, and Eggs and Baker" by
John Masefield; biography, "The
Theater of Life" by Esrne Howard.
and "peary" by william Hobbs; lit
erature, "A. Il. Housman" by A. 8.
Gov, "aave You Anything to De-
clare" by Maurice Barring, This
England" by Mary Ellen Chase, and
excuse It Please" by Cornelia Otis
Skinner: travel and art I'm the
steps Of st. Paul"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20

Texarkana; John s. Bedditt, Lufkln:
and Joe Fill, Henderson. House
members, appointed by the speaker,
are: Merritt II. Gibson, Longview;
r. II, Wood, Marshall; r. M. Leath,
Henderson, and Roy I. Tenant, ST.,
Longview.
Nitro GlyCerine
Tyler, Texas, March 20.-(UP)--
The Tyler Morning Telegraph said
today that Capt. Zachriah Combs,
judge advocate Of the military court
which will investigate the explosion
at the New London school, had OBJ
tanned evidence that the blast was
caused by nitro-glycerine.
The military court began Its hear
ing this morning.
The newspaper said Capt. Combs
information came from w. l..
Thompson and jess Vaughn, oil
field workers, who dug UP two Sec
lions Of sewer pipe from beneath
the ruins Of the schoolhouse.
The pipes would indicate that the
explosion occurred inside them.
rather than above them, as they
were forced outward and broken at
the edges, the Morning Telegraph
reported.
Thompson and Vaughn were said
to have advanced the theory that
ten ounces of nitro-glycerine flushed
In the sewer would explode upon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20

Of Michigan to quit the occupied
plants. It was believed that Lewis
would agree to that plan II the
company would not attempt to re-
sumo operations.
Possibility Of q sit-down inyesti-
cation was raised principally as the
result Of four.hour debate In the
senate yesterday over illegal aspects
Of the strikes, difficulties in en-.
forcing court orders to eject sit
downers and whether the supreme
court was partly responsible for
current labor unrest.
The house, at the same time, heard
Representative Glare Z. Hoffman,
republican, Michigan, charge that
President Roosevelt took "labor
orders" from Lewis.
Hoffman said that the President
rs boss Of congress, all right, when
he's not away on vacation" but that
Mr.. Roosevelt gets his labor ord
ers from Lewis"
Governor Murphy Optimistic
Detroit, March 20. CUP -
Governor Frank Murphy, bulwarked
by federal aid In his efforts to bring
about peaceful settlement Of the
sit-down strike in Chrysler automo-
tive plants, said today that the out
look was favorable"
His optimistic stand was voiced
after the breakup early today OF a
preliminary conference between rep
resentativeS Of the ChrySler Cor
poration and the United Automobile
Workers Union.
Observers viewed as a distinct
possibility the beginning OF settle
ment negotiations Monday. While
those attending the conference in
the governors hotel suite declined
to discuss the proceedings, reliable
reports were that some Of the con-
ferees had discussed the possibility
Of opening negotiations Monday on
a basis Of peaceful evacuation OF
nine Chrysler plants occupied by
5000 sit-downers. ..,
Merely Preliminary
Governor Murphy, primary medi-
ator In the General Motors strike,
emphasized that his conference was
merely preliminary"
As was the case in the General
Motors strike, the governor was as
sisted by James Dewey, federal labor
conciliator. Dewey came from
Washington to act in similar role
In the Chrysler situation.
The potential eventuality OF fore
ible eviction Of strikers from the
Chrysler plants appeared to have
faded out Of the picture at least
for the time being.
Sheriff Thomas G. Wilcox was
under order of Judge Allen Camp
bell Of circuit court to arrest the
strikers and their leaders. Pros
poets appeared slim that any imme-
date effort would be made to exc
cute the order. The sheriff's re-
luctance to confront the barricaded
strikers was predicted on a desire
to avoid bloodshed, as we'll as the
inadequacy Of his force for such
task.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20
Chrysler Corp. Is
Giuen Labor Plans
Continued from Page y

unWise to take any action, prefer
ring to test the power Of the Detroit
courts to remove sit.downers from
company property.
Edward F. McGrady, administra-
ton trouble shooter" In labor dis
putes, Is scheduled to meet with
Lewis during the day to discuss
the situation.
~ Company's Attitude
AThe cornpany,s attitude" Miss
Perkins said, as that there will be
no negotiations until the strikers
are out Of the plants. I am not
attempting to settle the strike my
self. / am simply attempting to
open the way for negotiations"
Pressure was placed upon the sit
downers by Governor Frank Murphy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20

to shake and the entire roof fell
In ON us all at once"
"A huge piece of brick and NOR
tar" she said, fell between my desk
and my teacher and she was buried
except for one leg. Everyone started
screaming and a boy across the
aisle from me cried: oh, help me.
was pinned under my desk and
couldn't move until a boy who had
q desk near the window pulled me
out and crawled outside with me-"
Paula's name was In the latest
list Of dead.
Mystery Decpened
Fort Worth, Tex, March 20-(UP)
The mystery Of the New London
school explosion was heightened to-
day by q statement from Marvin E.
Defree, the architect who designed
the 100000 building.
He said the building had two small
Easements, both under wings which
photographs showed to be still
standing. He could not understand
how the explosion could have been
Ill VIC UdSCkl1ClALDs CuhCC UAAC W&Ao
there were still intact.
Furthermore, he said, the space
between the reinforced concrete
floor, which was two and half feet
above the ground, was we'll ventilat-
ed and gas was not likely to have
accumulated there.
Defree now Is an engineer for the
L. aaxsS nkw AtAva
Died From Shock
New London, Tex, March 20
CUP Rosters of the dead will carry
the names Of two persons who were
not even near the New London
schoolhouse when it exploded. MRS.
Alma Stroud, 40, searched all night
for her missing daughter. Helen, 10.
who had been at the school. She
found the child In q morgue at
Overton and Immediately fell dead
Of q heart attack. George L. Hardy,
SO, was at Arp when he heard about
the tragedy. He speeded TO New
London, watched rescue workers
bring bodies OF children from the
wreckage, and fell dead Of shock.
Legislative Committee
Gongview. Tex, March 2O-(UP)
"A committee from the Texas
Legislature will meet at Q o. m
Monday IN Henderson TO determine
what action may be taken 10 prevent
schooIhouse tragedies such as oc-
Cured ri New London.
Tho committee includes
WIN ID. -. Tyler; Harold y. Beck
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20
AMELIA EARHART
READY TO RESUME
CONTINUED from Page u

is hours, AZ minutes.
Her Silver Lockheed plane, a
$4,000 flying laboratory" was
quartered at Luke Field, In the
naval reservation on an island in
Pearl Harbor.
Capt. Harry Manning and Fred
Noonan, navigators, will continue
on to Rowland, Manning remaining
until they reach Darwin, Australia.
from there, Miss Earhart plans to
ride alone.
8 10 IL Hours
The flight to Rowland would be
made In 8 to II hours. It Is entirely
over q dangerous storm area Of the
Pacific. Awaiting TO greet the queen
Of the air, was @ small crew OF de-
partment Of commerce and navy
men engaged In the lonely business
Of maintaining a landing field on
an otherwise uninhabited island.
In case Of accident, the only hope
will be TO set the twin-motored
plane down In q 'crash landing" on
Baker Island. Gilbert Island, or one
Of the Phoenix Islands along the
route. None of those places Is
equipped with landing fields.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20
MOORS ARE SENT
TO REBEL FRONT

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish from
tier, March 20.-(UP)-Within the
last few hours the Spanish nation
alist feet has transported several
thousand Moorish reinforcements
from Melilla and Ceuta, In Morocco,
to Algeciras, Malaga and Cadiz, usu-
ally reliable sources reported today.
The Moors were said to be need
ed as. requirements preparatory to
the resumption Of nationalist offen-
sives on the Guadalc lara and Jara-
ma fronts, north and -outh Of Ma
drid. respectively, at Oviedo, where
an insurgent garrison has been be-
sieged since the beginning Of the
civil war: and on the Huesca front
In the northeast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20

tNOAlblllhV0 h6C ~
81, 400, s4s.46 over the total at the
end OF 1885.
During 1896 the company spent
$046,727.l5 for additions to the
property, plant and equipment Of
the concern and such assets having
an original cost value Of 1922, 1882 40
were scrapped or sold. The residual
book value of the latter amounted
to $6,5S9.60 and was charged to re-
serve for depreciation. In addition
there was transferred to the plant
and equipment account $454, 630.92,
previously carried In an account
described as relating TO develop
ment Of new processes and
products"
Contingency Reserve
During 1896 the reserve for con-
tingencies was increased by charges
to income Of 1921 $50 and q net
amount Of $l4.707.83 resulting from
adjustments Of the previous years
tax reserves was likewise added.
Total property. state, foreign, capt.
tai stock, social security funds, es-
timated income and other taxes
amounted to $l,240,912.40 for 1896.
The sinking fund requirements Of
the 15-year debentures were met in
1885 by the conversion Of $150,000
principal amount owned by the
company into 10000 shares Of stock
which constitute the only shares
added to those In the treasury. The
debentures remaining In the treas
ury are more than sufiicient, the re-
port shows, to cover the annual
sinking fund requirements for the
next four years.
On December 3lst. 1896, the total
number Of stockholders was ASA,
an increase Of SOL over the 1895 fig-
ure. OF this total $500 shareholders
live in Connecticut. an increase Of
235 for the year Of 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20
Safety Honors Given
City Of Waterbury
National Council Records Show Remarkable Decrease
i'm Accidents on Local Streets; Police Well Pleased

waterbury, are listed, among them
Chicago. San Francisco and Min
neapoliS.
During the month Of January
Waterbury reduced both the num-
Der and seriousness Of accidents.
The city achieved this record while
the state as whole was recording
an Increase, there being seven more
fatalities In Connecticut IN January
Of this year than In January Of 1886.
Supt. Roach says that much Of
the credit for this city's accident
reduction should go to the police
accident squad, organized several
months ago,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20
MRS. REDFERN TO
JOIN EXPEDITION

Cleveland, March 20.--(UP)--Mrs.
Paul Redfern. wife Of the aviator
who disappeared 10 years ago on a
flight from the United States to
Brazil, planned today to join an
expedition into the jungles Of South
America to search for him.
Mrs. Redfern, said the expedition
would sail from New York, prob
ably within the next month"
The party will be gone about q
year." she said. It will be headed by
Theodore J. Waldec!s, New York ex-
plorer, and his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20

CONTINUED From Page -
I'll pitch my arm off and I can,
do any more"
Eyes. but there's something morc
than pitching your arm off In tht
organization" President Sam Brea.
don replied. "You can't be the
manager and the pitcher too"
"Yeah, I'm the manager" shouted
Frankie Frisch.
Quit Popping OFF
"What we want to get straight
before we allow you TO sign thk
contract Is that you'll quit popping
Off" Breadon said.
III Dizzy's gotta promise to be
! one Of those little Lord Fauntleroys
then he don't want to sign" Dean
said. II get hot when lose tough
game, and I'm telling you II I lose
some more Of those Gel battles with
Carl Hubbell next summer, III get
hotter'n hell and you know how
hot that Is"
That's your trouble" interrupted
Frisch, you get too hot In the head
and not enough In the arm"
Listen Dutchman," yelled Dizzy
"all you gotta do Is to manage the
bali club when the season opens
and not be telling me things to dc
now. I'm leavin'-goin' back "a
Bradenton to my wife where I'm
appreciated"
Slammed Door, Left
He slammed the door and left.
But he didn't 60 home. Braedon
and Frisch found him eating dinner
with Pepper Martin. They agreed to
confer again at 8 p. m. This was
nearly q repetition Of the first
meeting. Dizzy stormed out, said
he was through with the Cardinals
forever" But he phoned Mrs. Dean
and announced afterward he was
going to play some billiards with his
"real pal" Pepper Martin.
" Meantime Mrs. Dean phoned Brea-
don and asked what the difficulties
were.
Dizzy VIII Sign
Nothing. except he's trying to
tell me how to run the club" ne
answered. They talked for 10 min
yates. Braedon hung UP the re-
ceiver and announced Dizzy will
sign.
Mrs. Dean called Dizzy again and
she must have said plenty because
when Dizzy hung I'D. he raced down
the long hall and skipped up two
flights Of steps two at time. Burst
ing in to Breadon's room he said:
Il amt fooling this time, gimme
the contract. ! can't wait to get
out there and start chunkin' that oil
ball."
And so ended the 1887 edition OF
Jerome Herman don't let me quit
Deans holdout seige.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20
SUPREME COURT
PLAN DEFENDED

Athens. Ca, March 20.-(UP)-
The proposed judiciary reorganixa-
ton program would not deny the
supreme court any Of its powers or
Jurisdiction but would assure the
quick fulflllment Of the New Deals
reform and recovery detectives,
James Roosevelt. administrative as
sistant to the president. said last
night at a "victory dinner"
The eldest son Of the president
defended MIR. Rnoaeveit's court plan
as constitutional and the most ef-
fectlve way 10 nuke constitutional
democracy work."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20

waterbury Is enc Of the few cities
Ia the country cited on the January
honor roll Of the National Safety
Council, it was announced today by
Police Superintendent William j.
Roach. News Of the listing Of this
city for its accident reduction work
follows 9 letter fom the council last
week In which Waterways accident
prevention work was hailed as
highly cosnmendable".
The honor roll Of safety, contained
IN the magazine, Public Safety,
lists waterbury among the leaders
IN accident prevention work. Only
other cities, all Of them larger than
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20
TO HONOR CRoTEAU

Storrs, Conn.,. March 20.-(Up).--
Prof. Arsenc Croteau. who founded
the foreign language department at
c. ,necticut State College 10 years
ago, viii receive the "brevet dof-
ficer d"acaGenie" from the French
gsvsrnme.lt ON March 40 for his
teaching Of French. 1t became known
today. Prof. Croteau said q silver
medal VIII =" awarded him at the
d',eci.Gl "a - French minister Of
n ,s.cnal education.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-20

Chi'ago. March 20.-(UP) The
SIX day bicycle race passed its i05th
hour ct 8 q. m. today with four
teams tied for the lead.
tvs laps ahead Of the closest
sien9crs were the combinations
.. William Peden and Jules Audy.
"a: Emile 1gnat and Emile
france: Jean Aerts and Omer
.. ~ ycker. Belgium, and Tho Re-
boil. Newark, ". j.. and Bobby
-h,:aas. KenoBha, Wis.