davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
OBi7JAR

WAND=MFS, Mary Barber WAEd died this morning at her home, lel Willow street, Mrs. Ward had Ao' been well for some MRAe but hel death followed only Q days Illness Mrs, Ward was the daughter 04 Rev Thomas Barber of PlalAflead, Con nectlcNt Q Bapt9st minister WAs had paSt0Fates ln North StoAlABtoF and Tn Lyme, com, where Mrs Ward Wa6 born, She was married to the late Henry ward 0a Water. bury who aled many yeAES ego Mrs. Ward made her home hez Dlnee her marriage, She leaves Aa near relatives but many friends te whom she has endeAFed herself. She was deeply interested n her church and was Q loyal citizen 0f Water. bury, The funeral services win be held Monday morning at n 0el0eR at the AldeFSoA funeral home, 70 central avenue Rev. David ?. 0AlAeB pastor of the First Baptist church 0EslelAtlAg. Burial will De At Q later date n BF4St0A o0AA
 MUkLRN-oeosge Y, Mullen alea thls morning at his home, 3SS East Nah street, AfteF 3 brief Illness. A native Of Maine, he had been 9 Fesa- dent e9 this city Tor twenty years, For 10 years he had been an em- plOye 0f the FNFFel Foundry and Machine company, MT Mullen Waa Q eofAMNAleAht 0f the Immaculate Conception church
 lie B survived by hb Wl1A Mrs, FAhAle Boyle Mullen,
 The funeral VII be held from the home on Monday morning At 09lN o'clock 70 the Immaculate Con- eeDti0A church where Q solemn mass OR requiem VII Ae eeaeAEAAea At 3 o'clock, Burial VII he iA cal. vary cemetery
 HEDlMSkA4=MF&. Mary Eaaez 00ffey YeSlhSkAS, 8 native Of tAN city, died this morning at the ANFAS 0f her BaeF-lA-lAN Mrs, JNhF 0MAey M 349 0AlBHAAh street ex. tension, Ms HeslhSkAS WA0 hAS been 3 resident Of New Rochelle fNl 1iVe yeAFA was stricken WAlle VASlt- iAk 60 he hNFhe 0f Mrs. EhAhey.
 Mrs. Ye8MSkAS B survived by Ae4 husband, Frank A. XeSMSkAS Nl New Rochelle; one NFOtheA Edward ee1fey, one sister, Mrs MAfSAget Lawson, two step brothers, Bernard and Caleb Kelley and two SeeB- SaS. teFA Mrs, Margaret G0AAelGy and Mrs, John MllleF AM of this city,
 The funeral Will be heM MS@ the BefHIA funeral home, 20 EASN Main street At S,3O NNl02k t9SASF. row morning tN B. FAtFlekS church At Q Burial Will De n calvary ee4A1 etefN
 HAhB@0liiiNFA AAmAA HAll SS former secretary and AAeeAef % he Waterbury clock company, dlea 1ASS evening At hiA home, & WMASAl street aiteF AA Illness e1 several wears, He vas the son 9l eNFeASa ana eOFAellA fBFBtNN Hall, MT, HaA received hlS early eANeASASA n lDeAl schools and lAteF entered the egNHl0N of the clock shop, where he had been associated NAM 1M health forced him te EetRA. He wAS member ef the Bunker Hill eeABfe- KatiNAAl ehMlVA
 MT, Hall S survived by A& Waae, MFS, 0hFBtiFe fslekHAMAA Hall
 4he funeral VII ee Aela from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

controllers accounts TOT etght years would provide a tew more tohs for some Nf his associates or these et MT UpNNM> AheadyA it ts reported, the wheels within wheels are grtNd- iAG exeAeAMgN sAaAM ana the chips are not 4AlltRg according to Sched- NAA to mix Q couple et hFemideS.
 Mere urgently, the UpseM group iS seeking a wheelhoZse fer pEeSi- aeMeH Nf the beard ef aldermen, playing around with pEopaganda de- $agneA to aeteAt Democratic unity ReaNRe the election becomes fact. There. ef eeAlEsA the consideration of Independent Democratic repre- SeMtAttaM IS not a faetoh none of that political faith incumbent on the new beard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

phillln DernsteIn and Mrs. Casper apaafo, both oe Waterbury,
 Aar. Leopold was Q member Of Temple Israel aynagogue, and active ln the affairs ot several local Jewish organizations.
 lEo was a member and former treasurer Of the Unity club, and . member of Harmony lodge Of Masona. He was also c member Of several trade organizations. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Mrs, poEothy Ghd- hAtANSkaS wAll be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Stokes funeral heMA eA4 Riverside street. with Rev Martin I> L0EenA pastor of the FtESt Lutheran ehAFehA oftlet- AtME> Burial win be tM the LtthN NAMAAM Independent association cemetery
 The funeral ef MHe> Anna K, 0eh- hATdA wife ef MenxY R. Qehhardt. commercial Photographer was held tAts AtteEANNM at the AldeESeA tN~ MeSAA hNNNAA 70 Central AveMMeA at q NNAoek, Ross GhAEAheEltM was the leaAeN HAkaAA wN& M new elnA Grove cemetery.
 The funeral ef AltoMsA SpAtafoEa win be held tomorrow MoRning at A$lS NNleek from the henae to at, LNeN'S ehNReh where a requiem NAAS& WAAl be celebrated at Q o'clock, Burial will be tM the family plot Gals VaE% cemetery
 The fNMexNl of Mrs Lea Menard w@S heAd fFem the home 30 North Elm street this meTntng at 8si6 0eleek tA St. hAey'$ church where Ia solemn AAsA et ReQNAiem was eeie- hFAted at Q o'clock hH Rev, Bertrand Parent assisted by Rev, Uhald tAur- ion and Rev. E. A. 1atnoMtagne. Marcel BQMeettA as Solotat rendered |~Rae JesNs SehMheft& Farewell" and the French version ef Nearer My cod To The@.A Burial was in Gals VNFH eeMeteF% The pallbeafers weFe$ Theophile MASelcottA R, x. ThiffASAlt. Charles HAnaei Frederick VeAllettA Frederick chaEest aud NaReA&eA REon0xo&t.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Maria Qar- FAtY was held thiS nAoEning at e:S0 o'clock treIM the LannY Funeral henaA 2B central avenue to Irnrnaeus lAte Conception church where c |SAAeMM MaS& Of requiem was eeles hFateA at 0 o'clock bX Rev. Joseph IFeteA assisted by Rev. Donald 0'Leary and Rev. Jerome Cook. Burial was In Sh James cemetery. Naugatuek. with eonApatttal services by Father Meyez4. The pAllkeAxesS were: Ifvs fMG Tucker. Francis Ketlehef. HeFs bert AexnhaFdt aud Hoyd Urso.
 The funeral ef John DiSoFbe vas heA from the home thts nefnina at 8$lS o'clock to Our Lady Of Mount 0AxeAel eMuseh where c solemn mass of requiem was celebrated ct Q o'clock by Rev Dennis |, biarareit assisted by Rev, Francis Murphy and Rev, Patrick Flynn. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with eOmnittai services by Father FlynA. the paii- bearers weEe$ Patsy Jaearuso. Patsy GAEpAMh Nicholas DeihMono. Ralph MaxeNeeA John Mtlan0 and Angelo FeSFNcek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
ACTRESS JEAN
 HEPBURN INSANE

Hollywood, Dec. 29.-(UP)-The movie ambitions which brought Jean Hepburn here from England ended today in an insane asylum.
 The 2S-year old aspiring actress went into superior court last May and confessed that she attempted Co rob several homes In the hope that attendant publicity would give her c start in pictures.
 She was sentenced to on unde- termined stay in the women's dee tention homo in Tehachapi. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
CASE GOES TO JURY

FiAEttNEA, eeMMA Dec 2&=fUP)- The cases of lS members of the leeAA 9TSlNk Drivers WAlNM accused 0f eAMN SDMANY tN commit violence m a Ee- cent strike WAS expected to 60 to a sMRezANE court jury today
 1NsAeN Arthur n Els was tN eAAFaN the tAEy at eReMMg ef eNNFS, following three days ef sAAsA- EAatAeAS Ay prosecuting end defense attorneys.
 The WlAl lasted MSRe than a 4ASMth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
Fl Waterbury Cases
 OnSupreme Court List
.n.Dary Term Opens January 4th Llggett Drug Company, Rleley, Culhane Cases on Docket

Eleven Waterbury cases representing appeals rom Ehor the Court of Common Pleas the Superior Court
 5 he docket of the Supreme Court of Errors for the Anuary term This does not mean that they will necessar W be tried during the January ter which opens Januay Nnns the Byrolly Transportation Company Appeal Of e plaintiff from refustl to set aside jurys verdict m 4@ssAr af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
TWO WATERBURY
 MEN FACE TRIAL

Contlnuances have been given Pasquale ]. stance and Antonio simone of Waterbury, who were ar- rested in the Nepaug section of New Hartford, after a raid on an illicit 40O.aallon still Dec. 1a. The two were to appear this week in Hart. ford before .. 6. Commissioner Wil- liam ]. Wholean, but the hearings have been deferred.
 Also awaiting arraignmont Is Mas- slno Desgani, of New Hartford, al- legediy also involved in the opera- ton of the still. Stance and simone are ct liberty on bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

monotony of prison was too much for her. Prison officials said the routine had blighted her mind, and today she was removed to the Ukia hospital for the insane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

LOUIS A. LEOPOLD some years ago. Louis Leopold was elected president of the concern. and ben1amin as secretary.treasur. with Harry Leopold as viee.president eh
 Surviving Mir. Leopold are his two brothers. end two sisters. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

Joseph II. Roberts against Ralph
 Paine and others. Appeal from Etclslon for defendants in ei00,000 action Of plaintiff, The case wes Hled in New Haven.
 Elizabeth Calklns against the N|Enett Drug Company and others, hnnenls of the plaintiff and the Lig- Mnlb Drug Company and others, ape 0eals of the plaintiff and the Liz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

AlAeEsNM funeral AA4AA 70 central ANeMVe, at 3 N'eNAek FFAAAy after ANNMA Rev. Alan FAiRAAMk efANAAt~ Mg. Burial waAl he h NlNeEeAAe esSA~ NAe1N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

VNARn-In thIa city. Dee 23Fds. 1881, Willow &E EWaeFat MeRday meFns
 iS% M 1x.eN. .s'sisskA . Es%. A AiasE. 2.
 kHftaK kA hEiatok eoaslss cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

ss'sSEa,. ss sssE a,S ,S,s ..S s''x 'xss S:sSSs:s Sss:s xssiNSkSs Sf New Roeheiies foF- MsFtT ef thEs city. Funeral somer. AsEAt heEass zAe Eas. Main street sSS % esissss iEsss'sss ss.asssss SeSsS@ ~ . "s''A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
REll'RIk N0REGR

htsAMY-A ' sen. Andrew Joseph. S@FR bee. 22Rd. t9Sf. at St, MaFy's Hospital t9, He1teRaRt DetSetive ARd Mrs. 1ohR LeaF$ of dienFtdee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
AHEN

ASss1sN SI,lsSd a sAas S..s s. pee aSss,i ssT1 iss, ESSsTSt FTldaS aftsFacons st a;og o'clock. fF0m AideTe0R Funeral ItelAe, HNFtat ta kivsFslde ceniss tefM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

MVkkFsN-IR thts city. Dec. 23Fd. 1S&t, 9eFoae H. Mullen, of 3e3 Fast MatS M EAIsEsi Monday .es .wsorHiag, ese 2. MasS as. ts tViiSSH i%maeaisss tate ceneSpticn sss 1.as GkWFek bNFtat ta Calvary eemss NNFX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

kSeAFQkN-1A thls city. Dec, 22pd. cola &f ENNeFaI tem6FFow afteFs ASSAs as . !. i;Sg !, S,Sioea tEeM IA Aia:s. ast 1kNFlah iR Star Lodge cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

tcontLnued from Page D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
ABEL TO SEEK
END OF DISPUTE
OVER HIS SON

Seeking to end the fight over
the custody of Tyler Abel, his
5-year-old son, George Abel, for
mer Washington columnist, will
return to the Capital tomorrow.
Abel will seek a conference
with his divorced wife, now Mrs.
Drew Pearson, wife Of another
columnist, or her attorneys rela-
tive to the boy, who is with Mrs
Pearson at her Georgetown home.
Arriving here Sunday follow.
ing his return from Europe, Abel
went to Baltimore yesterday. Be
fore leaving he said:
There is no question that the
happiness and welfare of my
little boy are more important
than that of my former wife or
myself. The obvious thing to do
is to come to a reasonable I'M
derstanding which will secure
his happiness"
Abel, who, under an agreement,
was given custody of the boy for
a few weeks each year, took his
son to Europe this summer. The
Pearsons followed. On the Isle
of Sark in the English Channel
they brought action and had the
boy returned to them, as under the
agreement Abel was not allowed
to take him out Of the United
States,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
PARK TO HONOR
ADMIRAL PEARY

CRESSON, Pa, Sept. 20 d.N.S).
A three-acre park and a huge
bronze memorial will be dedicated
November IA to the memory Of
one Of Cambria county's most IA
nous sons, Robert Edwin Peary,
reputed discoverer Of the North
Pole.
The statue will be located at
the Loretta fork on the William
Penn highway, located so that
motorists travelling along Route %
can view it. The site is approx
mately 100 feet from the actual
birthplace of the explorer.
The monument depicts Peary,
swathed in the heavy-furred gar
mentS associated with the polar
climate, leading an Eskimo dog
forward across an icy field.
School children Of Cambria
county contributed the funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

nation off a safe, and fled with
$1,000.
Willis Dolph, 80, of Lorton, Va,
identified Quantrille as the man
who beat and robbed him of SIS
near the Arlington Experimental
Farms last Thursday. Leroy Rich
ardson identified Quantrille as the
man who robbed him of SIS three
days ago in a holdup at Nine
tenth and S Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

shortly.
Quantrille, who is said to be a
descendant of William Clark Guam
trille, famous guerrilla leader OF
civil war days, is also held as a
fugitive from justice for Maryland
authorities. He is under indict-
ment in Prince Georges county for
beating and robbing Andrew j.
Gill, aged storekeeper, in April,
1886.
POSED AS OFFICERS
Two of those who identified
Quantrille last night were Beverly
Biser, who operates a business at
North Beach, Md, and his wife.
Mrs. Dorothy Biser, of Arlington.
Va. About three weeks ago Guam.
trille and his two companions held
up Biser at Fourth Street and
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
BiSer fled into a drug store and
called police. The three holdup
men then went to the Biser home
where they gained entrance posing
as revenue officers"
FLED WITH $1,000
Quantrille and his accomplices
went upstairs, knocked the combi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Walker, 70, Finds
15-Mile Hike Easy

DELPHI. Ind, Sept. % G.N.SO.
For the forty-ninth consecutive
year, Albertus Williams, 10, of Del
phi, walked the Is miles between
here and Monticello to attend the
annual Old Settlers Day celebra-
ton. Prior to the official jaunt,
he walked the distance "just to
see If he could" His time was
three hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Ouantrille Bandit
Gang Capture Nears

With Carmen Quanre 3d. identified in police lineup last
night by persons the robber who held them
weeks police today they have learned the identity
Of his two accompcs and expect to take them into custody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

Quantrille and his accomplices
went upstairs, knocked the combi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
CITY LEAGUES HOOP SCHEDULE
 IS ANNOUNCED
Douglas to Oppose Krause Concreters Tn Opening
 Tilt Next Tuesday

President Jack Fowler this morn ing announced the playing schedule for the second round of contests ot the City Basketball League season.
 The round includes ten games, each team meeting every other squad. WitL she High School talk ing over the floor for it's games on Friday evening, the City Leaguers will play one night week for the coming round, on Tuesdays.
 The opening tilt finds the Doug las Eagles five, first round champs, pitted against the second division Krause quintet, on Tuesday evening, January l9. With a struggle between the Graves and Bremen clubs im- mediately following on the same evening.
 Double headers are scheduled for every playing night except two.
 No practice will be held by the City Leaguers tonight, as the prep teams will hold down the floor, but the Bremen and Graves hold their final scrimmage session next Monday evening as a prelude to their battles on re-opening night, Tuesday,
 The City League playing sched- ule, starting next Tuesday, and end- ing the last week in February, fol- lows:
 January 19-Krause vs. Douglas. January 19-Graves vs. Bremen. January 26-Krause vs. Bremen. January 26-DeMofay vs. Graves. February 2-Krause vs. DeMolay
 February 2-Douglas vs. Graves. February 9-Firemen vS. DeMolay
 February 16-Douglas vs. Bremen February 16-Krause vs. Graves. February 23-Douglas vs. DeMolay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
KNOX VAULTS
 RADDE TO WIN
 OVER HARVARD
Washington Scores Sweep and Cornell Wins at
 Elks' Meet

Ed Radde's POI and 573 were the laurel winning scores at the Elks conference bowling meet last night But Knox overcame the edge oi Radde's rolling to take two of three games from Harvard in the finale Johnny Hahn was head man fol the Knox rollers with a 200 game.
 In the opening match, Washing ton swept the alleys of Lafayette and Cornell followed with a two out of three game win over Van derbilt. Steve Vukovich paced Van derbilt with a 518, the second high est total of the night.
 Conference matches this evening will bring together Minnesota and Holy Cross for the face-off at 7:30; Drake against Alaska at 8:30; and Annapolis versus Carnegie Teach in the closer at 9:30.
 Scores made in last nights ses- sion were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

Juneau High goes into the second game Of it's series with the Douglas Higli Schools cage team tonight al the Juneau High gym backed ul by the confidence born of theil victory last week over the Island Huskies.
 The main event will be preceded by a meeting of the Douglas Eaglets and the Crimson Bear Reserves commencing at 7:30 o'clock and con- sisting of four six-minute quarters the big game starting at 8 o'clock
 Out of his nine man squad Coach Hautala has selected Roy Smith and Harold Hanson forwards, Gill bert Devault center, Bud Drown and Joe Smith guards, to face the Huskies at the opening tipoff in the big game of tonight.
 The Douglas five is expected to line up with Gerald Cashen at center, Boo Feero and George Stra- gier in the guard role, Joe Reidi and Ben Shitanda at the forward posts. The two Savikkos Al and Hjalmar, will be held in reserve for the Huskies.
 Reinforcing his starters. Coach Hautala has four clever handlers capable of performing efficiently in any position, in Behrends, Lucas, Albert Brown, and Krugness. All nine lads will see plenty of action tonight.
 Schoolmates on the side will en- courage their representatives to hurdle the second obstacle on the road to the Gastineau Channel championship.
 But, staunch band of loyal Doug las rooters will likewise be on hand to spur their Huskies in matching check for check and shot for shot with the Crimson Bears.
 Lending added inspiration and dominating over the encouraging shouts of the spectators, the Juneau High School band will blare forth it's noblest efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

slap in the face from Jean Borotra on whose shoulder Vines was lean- ing.
 The American team captain was criticised in some quarters for per hitting Vines to take the court in his poor physical condition. Vines himself answered the critics by pointing out that he was allowed to play only after he insisted on doing so against the advice of offic- ialS
 Wants His Revenge
 One thing is certain. Vines will be out to avenge that defeat" when he meets Perry in the pro arena. Any talk of the possibility that Vines may carry Perry along to in sure future gates is ridiculous. Vines just doesn't do things tha. way. You may be sure that he will go out on the court determined to beat Perry and to do it in as convincing a fashion as he can.
 It is difficult to see how Perry fi- gures to beat Vines. For one thing, the British ace lacks Vines exper- fence on the hard surface on which they will be playing. Perry has won the British hard-court title, but he never was at his best on that sur face.
 Perry does not figure to match Vines cannon-ball service and it is doubtful if he will be able to handle the Americans fast shots as they come skidding off the canvas surface stretched over the hard floor. He may get the knack of it after a while, but, in the first meet ing, he is likely to be at distinct because of his inex- perience with the indoor courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
Training School for B. B. Players
 Opens March 1
Students Also Taught How to Manage, Direct
 Teams

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-Students at the baseball training school or the United States Amateur Base ball Congress, opening here March l vii! be taught how to manage and direct a baseball team as we'll as how to play the game.
 Leslie Mann, former major league player and secretary of the Con- gress, will direct the school.
 At the conclusion of the term each student will have a chance to sign for trial games to select ar all-America amateur team to tour Japan, the Philippines and Cuba.
 In addition, a group of students will be chosen to go to England with all expenses paid to teach and play baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
HUSKIES' HOPES
 STILL RUN HIGH

SEATTLE, Sa1l Is. = Following their Rose Bowl defeat at the hands If the University of Pittsburgh foot ball team, University of Washington linemen said most of Pitts gains were made possible by the execution of a simple trap block, a move in which Husky guards were permit ted to slice through, then being blocked from the side.
 Preferring not to dwell on the de- feat at the hands of Pittsburgh younger members of the squad look ed into the future, declaring anoth- CT season and another chance to re- deem themselves at Pasadena is coming up.
 Sure we looked bad " one ad-
 mitted, but we're not through
 yet As a matter of fact, we
 have just started
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
SPOrt Stunts
PkR'

The coming meeting between Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines, ma tural" if ever one was, has tennis enthusiasts pretty excited. The pair will be facing each other across the net for the first time as profession als, since Perry will be making his pro debut against Vines but they have met before, as amateurs-five times in all Vines emerged vic- torious in the first four meetings, but their fifth battle, with it's dra- matic ending, went to the English man
 They last met ifs 1883 when the United States Davis cup team met the British in Paris for the right to challenge France for the inter national trophy. After the British team had clinched the series by winning three of the four matches played, Perry and Vines took the court at Roland Garros stadium to go through with their match. Noth- ing more than the satisfaction to be gained by the victor was at stake. Perry was eager to score his first win over his American opponent; Vines was determined to redeem himself for his poor showing in his earlier Davis Cup match against Bunny Austin
 Vines was in poor physical shape. His ankle was bandaged as the re- suit of an accident in a practice match and lie was bothered by a pulled abdominal muscle.
 C0llapses at Match Point
 The American took the first set and did not seem particularly dis turbed or inconvenienced by his in jures. He failed to offer Perry any great opposition in the second set but rallied to take the third. In the fourth, he slipped and aggravat- ed the ankle injury so that he could make no great effort to return Per rvs volleys, depending entirely on his service to score. He battled gamely for four sets but after that he continued only with the greatest difficulty.
 Vines was trailing in the final set, CT and as he prepared to serve set point with the score 15-4O against him in the 14th game, he suddenly tainted and pitched forward on the court with his long arms stretched out full length on the red dust of the stadium. He was carried to the club house where he quickly recov cred.
 Perry won the final set by default and took the match.
 As Vines walked from the club house some time later to climb into a waiting taxicab -, a bystander shouted ''Deflated" at him. All his tormentor got for his pains was a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
BOAT RACE TO
 BE MID-WEEK
Oxford and Cambridge De- eide to Stage Big Event
 on March 24

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The 1887 Ox- Cambridge boat race will be rowed Wednesday, March "A = the first time in 16 years that the event has been arranged for mid-week.
 The last occasion that the race was decided on Wednesday was in 1921, when Cambridge, with the heaviest crew in the history of the race, won by length.
 Cambridge has won every race since 1920, with one exception Ox- ford was successful by t.- ee-quar- ters of a length in 1923