davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-20
U.S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press,

The position Of the Treasury Nov IS:
Receipts, S11,72S. 104 o.; expenditures.
S31, ,143, ,1S0.77: balance. So ,633, ,679. :
I6l.12 customs receipts for the month,
$19,93O26S rs.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
D.. So. .199, ,324,3524 expenditures, So
925526,72S.S6, including SS01, 1897, 1927 Al
OF emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
penditures S726.2O2,376.41: gross debt.
9s5,211 "a: gold assests. S12.7S9. .Ol5-
316,15. including S1.257,466,OS7.42 of
inactive gold,
Evening star., 1937-11-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 lP.-Foreign ex-
others In cents: Great Britain. demand.
30 55;0osa; cables 500'4; 6o-day bills. 5.0Olls;
france demand. 40ss; cables. 3.40as;
Demands: Belgium 1903; Germany
free; 4Q.45; registered,. 2O.s5; travel.
Sweden. 1888; Denmark. 22.31: Finland,
2.2212; switzerland, 23.16 Spain un-
quoted; Portugal 455; Greece. O.921a;
Poland. 1898: Czechoslovakia 352l2;
Yusoslayia.. 2.35; Austria. 1S.96n: Hun
gary: 1890; Rumania, orc; Argentina.
3.35n: Brazil free), soon: Toxic. 291 8:
Shanghai. 29.75: Hong Kong. 81 25; Mex
leo City. ESQ: Montreal in New York.
10O.1 1885; New York in Montreal 99.S43s
Nominal
Evening star., 1937-11-20
LARGER WHEAT CROP
SEEN IN AUSTRALIA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics said yesterday the Australian
wheat crop had been estimated at 163.-
100000 bushels, compared to $50 O0O,-
900 harvested last year.
The estimate was made. the bureau
said, by the international Institute of
Agriculture in Rome The crop aver
aged l71,897,ooo bushels during the
1931-1936 period.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
DOLLAR MOVES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov 20,-The United
States dollar lost 5-l6 Of cent today,
closing 50O34 to the pound compared
with $500 quoted for sterling in
New York over night
French franc ended 14709 TO the
pound against 1922 yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

DSn moved from
N ew York to
Washington.
D. j. Need
ham, 6 e n er al
counsel of the
association, has
come to the Cap
ital with t h e
other members
of the legal staff,
permanent head
quarters now be-
ing established
in the Washing
ton Building.
Bankers at the
noy,ro,,tin,, to.or
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Approximate Soes of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
ll:oo AM $4,000 1900 Noon - l23O 600
$ Actual sales unit of 10 shares
Rates Of A or sGuI5eS m assumed by such
nless onsea on the last quarterly
sbsTe * M f k Ex rights Also or extras s5
Siared or paid SO far this stock
Evening star., 1937-11-20
ABA. TRANSFERS
LEGAL OFFICES
Department Moved to D. C.
From New York-Need-
ham Heads Staff.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Following the sweeping administra-
tive changes voted at the annual con-
vention of the American Bankers
Association in Boston, the legal de-
partment of the organization has
Evening star., 1937-11-20
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 R,-Crude rubber
futures closed steady, II to 90 lower. Sales
No | standard, 435 contracts. December,
14.15: March. 14.34-37: May, 1443: July,
Il. sob. Smoked ribbed, spot, 14.15n. b.
Bid. n~Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL Nov. 20 P)-Silver fu-
lures closed steady and unchanged No
sales: Bids: December. 44.30; March
44.10:. May. 44.1O.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

Paul, Angeline and Gene Monnot
were weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. o. G. Thoren.
Nicola and Kenneth Lee motored
to the dam Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen
motored to the dam Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glessing made
trip to Spokane Wednesday.
Ruth Sheppard nd Pauline
Spade were week end visitors at
the C. B. Jenkins home.
Cabbage, lettuce, pepper onions,
also flower plants at Lindley's Va
riety Store.
Send broken lenses and frames
for repair to Jones Optical Com
pany, sos Exchange Building, Spo-
kane. Quick service. 22-tfc
Crockett WINNER returned LO
Coulee City Saturday after spend
ing the winter on the coast where
he worked in the mines.
Larry Williams returned home
Tuesday from Ephrata where he
had been visiting relatives.
If you wish to see DR.. Alfred H..
Jones in person, who has made
regular visit here for years and
get his guaranteed glasses, don't
be fooled. See him at Hotel Thomp-
son, Saturday, April oath. 8 a. m.
to Q n m adv.
Jean Smith was honored at a
birthday party given by her moth
er
Mrs. Don Mutt was hostess to the
bridge club Thursday evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
JUDGE OF THE TOWN OF COu

LEE CITY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
COULEE CITY:
Section /. Any person found
guilty of violating any of the or
dinances of the Town of Coulee
City for which punishment by fine
Is provided and fine is imposed
by the Police Judge Of the Town
of Coulee City as punishment for
such violation may in the discre-
ton of said Police Judge, upon the
failure of said violator to pay said
fine so imposed, be required to
perform hard labor upon the streets
or public property of the Town of
Coulee City, and for such labor
said violator shall be allowed the
sum of $500 per day toward the
payment of said fine and any costs
of court tax in such cause.
PROVIDED, that in no event
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Leonard and
daughter, Bonnie, and Louise Egg
gleton motored to the dam last
Thursday.
DON'T FORGET to be ON hand
at the Pastime club Saturday for
pleasant time dancing. tic.
Mrs. S. E. Hanan and daughter,
Frances, and Mrs. c. j. Eggleton
and daughter, Evelyn, motored to
the dam Saturday.
Mrs. w. j. Joplin, Mrs. C. j. Egg
gleton and Mrs. S. E. Hannah Wis
tied at the w. c. Willis home last
Friday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

shall any person be required to
perform more than 24.4days of Ia
Dor in payment on any fine so i'm
posed.
Section g. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force, from
and after its passage, approval and
publication.
Road the first time December 2,
1886.
Read the second time December
2, 1885.
Read the third time January 6,
1897.
A. r. THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attested:
T. H. TWINING, Clerk
Approved as to form:
JOSEPH WICKS,
Attorney
Published in the Coulee City
Dispatch issues of 4-22-37 and
429-37 adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 9 million tiny. delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters. but beware of cheap;
drastic. irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting UP Nights, Nervous
ness. Log Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acid
ity, Burning. smarting Of Itching. don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaran
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast. safe and sure. In 4S
hours II must bring new vitality. and is
guaranteed to nI you up In one week or
money back on return ~ empty package.
Cystic! costs only DC day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
City In Brief

Mrs. Lamb and daughter, Dol
ly, were visitors at Delrio Monday.
Mrs. Frank Willis is seriously
i'll. She is under the care of Dr..
Gregg.
P. ]. Wilcox of Spokane, is visit
ing friends and relatives in Hart
line and Coulee City this. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joplin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Joplin visited
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Joplin
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
ORDINANCE NO. 123

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
AND FOR THE PUNISHM EMIT
OF ANY PERSON WHO VIO-
LATES ANY OF THE PROVI-
SIONS OF THE ORDINANCES
OF THE TOWN OF COULEE
CITY, HAVING PROVISIONS
FOR PUNISHMENT BY FIND
FOR THE VIOLATION THERE
OF AND AWARDING CERTAIN
POWERS TO THE POLICE
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

Mrs. Jack Gilden and son. Mrs
Ray Trout and daughter, Wilma
and Mrs. AL Pollin were callers at
the dam Saturday.
Rex Gill has been employed by
the contractors at the damsite.
DANCES every Saturday night
at the Pastime club. adv.
Send broken lenses to DR.. Alfred
E. Jones. Box 1915, Spokane. If
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
II you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon.
full of Kruschen Salts in glass Of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: IT took off 20
lbs.-rny clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation---but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

| bia all these streams and lakes are open to public
fishing. In the National Parks of Canada most OF
which provide fine fishing. no license fee is charged
anyone though in most permits necessary
These. however issued free citizens Of Canada
and visitors from other countries alike The above
map superimposed upon typical Canadian fishing
lake illustrates the extent of the fresh water area of
Canada compared with the Of Iowa and
Missouri
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

THE fresh water Of Canada is larger than that
OF any other country in the world Exclusive
OF smaller lakes and rivers many OF which not
shown on maps, the combined fresh area Of
Canada exceeds IFS 900 square miles This is equal
to about the combined of Iowa and Missouri.
All of this huge expapse OF water is potentially game
fishing water and, with the e.Tertion OF certain
l9ns Up New Brunswick, Quebec and British CQlurp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Senators Sign
 Cren1os Catcher

New Britain, Aug. li.-Jim. my LaPie etra, hard hitting catcher of the New Britain Cremos, has signed contract with the Washington Senators and will report to that club next spring, according to an announcement made Tuesday by Manager Al Argosy of the Crem0s.
 In 25 games with the Crem0s this season, LaPietra has conn piled an average of .421 and has banged out seven homers. Ills timely hitting has been in- strurnental in giving the Cre- mos many of their victories.
 4 native of Westerly, R. l., LaPietra is playing his first season with the Crem0s. He Is 24 years old and weighs i70.
 LaPietra is the fourth mem. ber of the Crem0s to be offered a contract by major league scouts. Ed KOvls having signed with q St. Louis Cardinal farm team, and Joey GoIas and Ray Curry having declined offers from the Cards and the De. troit Tigers respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
HILLS FAVORED TO TOP HEARTS
 AGAIN TONIGHT
Second Place in City Ama- teur League to Be Def.
 nitely Decided

Second place in the City Amateur League will be what the Sacred Hearts, defending champions and the Washington Hills will seek when they clash at Hamilton Park to. night at 6:30 o'clock in 6 game postponed from Sunday due to rain when the Hearts held 6 2-0 lead after two innings of pey.
 The Hills, winners over the Hearts in an earlier game, will be the choice of betters tonight although no odds will be offered. It will mark the final City Ama,A Ar League contest of the present sea- son and will be played on the first diamond.
 The Tribunes and Tommies will clash on the second diamond ct the same time. A win for the Tribes while the Hearts lose will result in both being tied for third place.
 Tomorrow evening the champion. ship Tommies will 90 to BriStol to meet the West Ends of the State League in 6 6:30 o'clock game ct Muzzy Field. Waily Berg, Hartford speedball king, will pitch for the lo- calls while Manager Hank Dzie. linski will use Dick Hubbell.
 The West Ends and Bristol Cel- tics will settle their difference at Muzzy Field Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The scheduled game be- tween the Bristol Wagners and Torrington Boys Club Friday eve- ming has been definitely postponed The Wagners will meet the Cheshire Cats in the Bell City Sunday aft. ernoon At 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
TOMMY TUCKER WINS VERDICT
 IN NEW HAVEN
Local Negro Amateur De- CisiOns Joe VOna;
 Thomas FIattened

New Haven, Aug. ll-Abie Rosen, local Jewish bantamwelght, added thhe name of Joey Marcus of Wind- sor Locks, to his list of victims, win- ming over the upstate blond by a technical knockout in the second round on Dick Gray's amateur fight card at White City Stadium last night. Marcus suffered a split lip early in the fight and Referee Frankie Portell of Hartford, called a halt late in the second heat.
 Marcus was tossing plenty of leather at the New Havener, and was holding his own in the first heat. Able opened tip in the second and started the claret flowing free- ly from Marcus mouth with a ser- les of left japs. There was no knock downs. Rosen weighed l23, Marcus l20.
 Johnny Lesco, 205, Willimantic, pounded out win over Henry (Busy) Bell, 1e6, latest prospect from West Haven. The transplanted Jersey Negro failed to live up to advance notices and Lesco opened Up with a heavy barrage in the last three minutes to win the verdict Bell rocked Lesco in the first with e right uppercut.
 Freddy Pease, 160, Rockville, won on technical kayo in the third round when Lew Murray, l60, Tor rington, was not allowed to answer the bell by Portell. Murray's lip was badly cut from a right hook which drove one of his front teeth into the flesh. It was the best fight of the evening. Murray was down twice in the second and Pease was on the deck once.
 Other results: Vic dalati, is3, New Britain, and ole Kovie, l75, East Hampton, drew; Billy Sullivan, i6l, Torrington, won on technical knockout over Charley Thomas, l68, Waterbury; Stanley Wilczek, l36, East Hampton, defeated Joe Silver, l3s, Shelton.
 Al Kogan, 1l0, New Haven. and Georgie Stone, ll3, Willimantic, drew; Frankie Radigan, l33, Tor rington, decisioned Steve Maguda, l36, East Hampton; Tommy Tucker, l26, Waterbury, defeated Joe Vona, i2e, Willimantic; Tony Gillo, l50, New Haven, decisioned Julie Muck. CT, i4o. Windsor Locks; Joe DeAng. elo, ll8. New Britain, knocked out Rollin Patry, lls, Willimantic (0; George Kotch, Ill, Shelton, defeat- ed Phil Harris, no, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
ALICE MARBLE TO
 DIRECT CUP TEAM
Six Chosen By National Tennis Association to
 Defend HOnOrs

New York, Aug. l0-(UP)-A team of six, headed by National Cham pion Alice Marble of San Francisco, was named today by the U. S. Lawn Tennis association to defend the Wightman cup against Q British team August 20 and 2i at the West Side Tennis club in Forest Hills.
 The American team begins prac. tice on Monday.
 With the exception of Dorothy Bundy of California, the team Is composed of the same women who retained the cup by playing a tie In England last year in the annual International series. The others are: former National Champion Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley, Cal, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline, Mass, Carolin Babcock. Los Angeles, and Mrs. arMjorie dladman Van Ryn, Austin, Tex.
 Miss Bundy. 19, is the youngest member Of the team. She is the daughter of May Sutton Bundy, U. s. champion In 1904 and All-Ens- s land champion in 1905 and 1907 Her father. Thomas c. Bundy, was 6 famous doubles player. Paired with Maurice E. Mclaughlin, he won the U. S. national title in 1912, 1913, and 1914. He also played Davis cup tennis.
 Miss Bundy has improved consid- erably this year. She won oil the California tournaments sine entered and went to the semi-finais ct Sea- bright, N. J., and to tie quartes- finals in the Maidstone tourney at East Hampton, N. Y. Sine was eliin- mated both times by Jadwiga Jed- rzejowski, women's champion of Po- land.
 Former National Champion Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman. was named non-playing captain of tne team, and will take charge whon the players report tot he West Side club on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
HAMBLETONAN TO
 BE STAGED TODAY
Paul Bowser's DeSoto } to 2 Favorite to Finish
 on Top

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. ii-(Up)- Paul Dowsers Desota was a 3-2 favorite to win the 18th running toe day of the e4o,o0o Aambletonian stakes, outstanding trotting event for three year olds.
 The bay son of Peter Voio and Symphonic, owned by the Boston wrestling promoter, had the rail position and was to Dc driven by the veteran Tom Berry.
 The first heat was scheduled for ct 2 p. m, EDT.
 W. N. Reynolds echnappS was well liked at odds Of 3--i.
 If the weather remains clear, and the track fast 6 record crowd og from 10000 to b0,o00 was expected to jam Good Time track to see . field of i2, largest since io26, run in the classic.
 DeeotaS role Of favorite was due to three impressive victories over Hainbletonian rivals ifi the last three weeks. Twilight Song, winter book favorlte owned by William II. gtrang of New York, fell victim twice to Bowser's entry. DChnapp, Hollywood Audrey, Shirley Hanover, Southland and F'arr also have been defeated by the Boston tfotter.
 Twilight Song was still Welis backed, however, mostly because the veteran Sep Pain, trainer and driver Of Greyhound. viii handle the reifls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
LEY BRACE E. JARRETT.
Tyler of Braves, Aes, of Reds, Dish Out B Blanks
August Il, 1914, at Cincinnati

August II, lDl4, at Cincinnau
 (This Is the closest low-score contest between two pitchers ever played on August ii)
 Twenty-six goose eggs, in thirteen innings, was the best the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Braves could do against Leon Aines and George Tyler, these worthies being as fer c decision when the game was called ct the end of the thirteenth round, aS before the farst man strode to the plate.
 Tyler allowed the Reds twice as many hits aS Arnes did the Braves, and also gave four bases on balls to Ames' one, but he managed to stand Buck" Herzog's gang on their heads when hits meant runs. Great support. though, saved him at times, he being particularly indebted to Maranville and Whitted for their superb work on the defense.
 Only seven of George etallings men reached base of Afnes, five on singles. one on c walk. and Marans vile, who was hit. AZ these inva- sions of first base were widely sepa- rated, AineS had little trouble, espe- ciaiiy with his mates backing him Up in such fauitless style as they did. Had ell the Braves got otl base as often as did Maranviiie, AffieB would have been in hot water, for, of the seven who arrived at first, the Rabbit got there three times, arriving twice on singles and once by being hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
RINCS|DE SEAT
 AT L0UIS-FARR
 GO VERY STEEP
$23 Asked By Promoters Very Little Betting on
 Bout So Far

Two weeks and a few days more and Joe Louis, the worlds heavy weight champion and Tommy Farr, of Wales, will settle their interna- tional fistic dispute in the ring at the Yankee Stadium. Both are in hard training now at their respec- tive training quarters and each Is as good as can be expected SO far in advance of the fight,
 With each grind the interest in the bout increases which Is indicated in the advance requests of tickets in the New York Hippodrome and other spots where they are on sale. The prices range from $3.60 along the scale of $6.76, $ii.60, Sl6.60 and $23.00 for ringsides and even though the early sale has been good, there are plenty of good seats In oil sec- tons to be had.
 Not only is New York interested in this first international heavy. weight staged in many years but out out of toWners are coming in by the trainload. Scores of special trains are coming from various sections Of the country particularly in the coal- mining districts of Pennsylvania. Tom Williams, the local sportsman of Wilkesbarre is bringing In sev- eral sections, declaring that prob. ably 5000 will make the trip. Even Chicago Is running c train and Washington is another city which will bring in hundreds.
 Pope Cont, the Havana sports ed- itor, who is here to cover the fight says more than 500 of his townsnen will take advantage of 6 special rate to the fight. He says that the route will be to Miami and from there by buses.
 There has been very little betting on the fight SO far but what has shown declares the champion to Do favorite at odds of about 2 to 1. The WelShman has earned host Of backerg by his daily works at Long Branch and will be well supported, many believing that he will be able to go the route with the Bomber and maybe to earn the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Cannibal Star Rated
 Second Nick AltrOck

It's e minstrel and baseball show combined that will be offered to pa- irons of Hamilton Park Sunday, when as q double header baseball game there will be presented the Ethiopian Clown Baseball team in the first game opposing the All Stars from the league, sand then for the second game there will be the Tommies of the City League oppos- ing the world.renowned Borneo zu- lu Canibals, The first game vii get under way at i:30 and the second will start promptly at 3:4S, with on. tertainment by each team before their game. The Philippians will do their famous "Shadow Ball En. tertainment" and the Cannibals will perform the fishing performances.
 The Borneo Canibais are the most colorful and strongest baseball ag- gregation to tour this section in years. 0arbed only In grass skirts with no hoes or hats and their faces painted in grotesque manner, the same as at c festal affair in their native Africa, they have been giving slam.bang performances oil along the line, havingg defeated such strong clubs as Buck LaiS Ha- waiians, Grover Alexander's Elm. pires International Harvesters of Fort Wayne Indiana, Olean Nation- ais, Jamestown City League Stars, Wakeban Red Caps, Chattanooga Black LookoutS, Jacksonville Red Caps, Chicago Mills Nine, Danbury drays and many others. They have won iio of i34 games in the past two years.
 "King Tut" their first baseman, has been rated by sporting critics throughout the land as the second Nick Altrock, famed comedian Of the Washington Americans, lie iS noted for his famous rubber.legS and watermelon mouth. But while being c clown he is also 6 sterling first sacker.
 An Idea of the crowds that attend games of this team may Do Ascer- tained from the fact that they have drawn 7,600 admissions at the Louis- vile Association Baseball Park and broke oil attendance records at Springfield, Illinois. 3-eye League Park, and have been greeted by record breaking crowds wherever they have appeared.
 This looks like the best attraction ever seen ct Hamilton and the very nominal price of 26c, will be charged for this double attraction, on ac- count Of the tremendous expense in bringing to town these two teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Empires OfBasebalL Figures
Sh0SD Resigns As
 Meriden Teacher

Merlden, Aug. 1l.--JOhn D. (Bub) Shaw, Aderiden high school athletic coach, has ten- aered his resignation Co the board Oe education as Q mem Der of Che school faculty to enc ter the business world. He has taken m position ln the sales promotion department of the International Silver company.
 Besides teaching history and American Democracy, Shaw served as assistant coach In basketball the last five seasons and head baseball mentor for the last three seasons. A Duke University graduate, Shaw came to Meriden high Ave years ago after making Q great name for himself as one of the lead- ing court guards in the south. He helped Head Coach Frank Barnikow develop two state and New England championship quintets. In baseball, his teams made creditable showings, one season tying West Hartford for Central Conference champion ship honors. He has been . star in state baseball since leaving college.
 At present he Is a member of the Waterbury North End Thomas club, Amateur League champs, who will represent the Brass City in the National Amateur tourney in Dayton, O., next month.