davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-01
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on Janu-
ary 20: Receipts. S19,520. S65. SO: ex-
penditures, S23.S51. 2S5 so; balance ST.
955.436, ,e69:4 :43: customs receipts for the
month. S34 ,S74.23S.S
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u. $3.49.. ] 1..915.1I; expenditures S4,-
SI0.460. 7Oo.S9. including S1.l74,s41,-
Of expenditures. Ss7s2s7.1S51 IS: sross
debt: S37 :442.619 S49.54 an increase of
SO, 15a.016 So above the previous day:
23.017.a3a.0s Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
U. S. FARM EQUIPMENT
EXPORTS CLIMB SHARPLY
By the Associated Press.

by tHe AsSOCIdted Pre6S.
A 81 per cent increase in exports of
farm equipment last year is reported
by the Commerce Department.
The 1887 volume was $75.366, ,103
and December's total. which was SO
per cent better than the corresponding
month of the previous year, was
S6,694,612
Evening star., 1938-02-01
BUSINESS FAILURES
DROP TO 321 FIGURE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Business
failures in the United States for the
week ended January ~ totaled 32l.
compared with 1913 in the preceding
period and 17S in the comparable 1887
week, Dun & Bradstreet reported.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Feb. l R.-Bar Ill.
yer, AN; unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

WASHERS, floor models and
demonstrators; Apex, G. E.,
A. B. c., Norge; greatly re-
duced prices. 5th floor, The
Palais Royal. Dist. 4400, Ext.
245.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
COOK.
Apply AIS 18th st. NV.
SALESMAN.
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

living on Great Falls road. IL miles D. C..
no children. Living quarters and S55
month. Falls Church S42-J-3. ."
SELL TO COLORED TRADE-Women and
men, with or without experience, national
product. Big money-making offer. See
AMI. Scott, evenings 5 to p.m., 1348
ST. NV Arkay EXCHANGE,
Evening star., 1938-05-31
TABLE BOARD,
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1925 10th st. NV
Excellent table board; home-cooked meals
necatir E20S
Evening star., 1938-05-31
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


smy snvR dy e or Maes bs ps's r.r Y
ences. North 1866. 81.
GENERAL HousEwoRK, light colored,
full or part time. no Sundays: Virginia
reference. Apply 1924 7th st. NV.
GIRL, colored. wishes work, part or full
time; city references; stay some nights.
Decatur 5319.
GIRL. colored. experienced. neat, wishes
full or part time work of any kind; ref
erence. District 5913.
GIRL, colored. Virginian. wishes afternoon
work; no Sundays; excellent reference. Call
Pot. 043S after 80 pm.
housework or laundry work. Call North
1O397.
GIRL, colored, wants part-time Or days
work: no Sundays. Republic Ss2G
GIRL. colored wishes days work. part
time any kind; city refs. Phone Lincoln
4970-W.
GIRL, colored, wants general housework
or mothers helper; reference. Adams 2164.
GIRL colored, neat. reliable. part-time or
days work. North 9s4S. After 7:30 pm.
North 1914.
GIRL. colored. Virginian. wants Job cook
and g.h.w. 2007 Vermont ave. NV.
GIRL, colored. chambermaid or waitress,
hotel or private family. 619 Que st. NV.
Phone Potomac 2160. &c
GIRL; colored, well experienced. good cook
work; will stay nights l3s sJ i preferred; good
GIRL colored. wants work. 1st-class cook
WOMAN colored. wants apts to clean. or
fine laundry or cooking and serving. small
luncheons from $50 to $3.50; good refer
ences. Met. 4977.
wants part-time morning Job or spring
cleaning. District 6346.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
MERRILL MANSIONS

MERRILL MANSIONS,
1851 Fairmont NV. Available June
/. Attractive front (eficiency) apt $50.
Another. $40; Ink. rm bath. $40
INTOWN FUR. APT.-$25.
Modern elevator bldg; convenient ho-
1858 10th NV, CORNER r.
rms, mod. bath. shower. 8 expos,
separ. entr.; beaut. furn.: meals furp.
tOontinnsd % Next fa1s.S
Evening star., 1938-05-31

SPACIOUS 2-RM, K APT. s45.
Modern NV. bldg, convenient location
large rms. big closets, parquet floors, at.
tractive fittings; double exposure: fur.
nished at slight charge. Adams 962S.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

apts.. Frigidaire. linens. gas, elec. fur
25le 18th ST. N;W.-oN HEIGHTS AT
ss4eensd cspeTal porab aTh ssipvt sshGG room kit
DUPONT CIRCLE VIcINITY-LARGE,
nicely furnished room. sleeping porch,
kitchenette: private bath, Frigidaire. 1910
21St st. NV. 81
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT, HOTEL. goth
asses asy xeaH arn mont nenS Nationa saf s4s5
COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th ST. NV
arge aG
foyer, kitchen. large closets, completely
furnished: reasonable rent: res. mgr.
1882 CALVERT ST. NV LARGE RMS,
linen. silver; S10 week.
PARK LEE 1880 Park RID. NW.-Ex-
ly furn.; 2 exposures; Frigidaire, elevator,
reasonable. Adams $3.50 or Adams oiI9s-j.
some 55s5 sSEF sec IN dsSfE RATH
silver: shower. Tel. Met. s731 till :. IN.
1907 KENYON NV NEAR ROCK
kitchen. bath; garage: adults; reas.
kitchen, bath: gas. light, furn.; nr. Conn.
BURTpN ACTS, sl2o q ST: N.Y.
pietely f.aae.as; fSTn.; maid Service s. and ' $40
PHIENpsaIp 5TI5s HEELS ITS LARGE
consin 1888 after 6 pm.
7O4 CONCORD AVE. NV, Mr.. GA. AVE-
Completely sauP iv. rm., davenport.
444 EMERSON ST. N.W;-wELL-FUR-
nished 5-room apt; very desirable; heat.
light and gas included.
202 5th ST. s.E.-;LARdE FRONT ROOM,
oen}n sink
Sept. extension option: living room, bed
room. reception room. kitchen. pantry.
bath. large rooms. closets Sterling es75.
1854 PARK. RID, N:W;-3 ATTRACTIVE
hot water: overstuffed furniture.
II End ST. N.E.-2nd FLOOR; LARGE
sgFRAss
reasonable; garage optional. 1.
DUPONT CIRcLE-sTUDIo APT, LdE
ppaass.lesd pasneled liy. rm;, 25xso, with roof sarden,
for enterssinns sn Ref open North 4efs i0eai
CONN. AVE.--NIcELY FURN., 4 RIM
apt; attr. priced; for summer months.
Cleveland ZSU1-CleY. 2bU2.
1919 18th NV. (DoWNToWN.. NEAR y
electric. refrigeration. $500. Met sS!s.
1888 18th ST. N.W.-1st FLOOR,
room. bath; desirable Ink; neatly furn !;
1900 BLK. CONN. AVE- r. B.. L. R..
% to Sept. 1. Cleveland 5592.
2701 CONN. AvE-sUBLEAsE JUNE,
July and August, living room, bed. kitchen.
bath. foyer. Columbia 1024.
rooms 1901 s. private T BATH Completely n sur fMo sso
large and small rooms; reas. 81.
1853 18th ST. N.W.-1 AND 2. ROOMS,
kitchen kitchen ana Path; aas attrsctively furnished
1881 KENYON sT-WML-FuRNIsHED
bath, Frieidaire; frst door.
SCHUYLER ARMS. JUNE 15-SEPT. 15-
One room kitch.: din: beth: every com,
Apt. s04. telephone Dupont 1886.
WoopRIpGE-3611 18th ST. N;E.-ONE
rm.. kitchen, bath apt: everything furn;
Frigidaire; reas. Pot. 1885.
ONE OR. TWO BEDROOMS, LIv. ROOM.
524 Oglethorpe st. NV.
CARVEL HALL. 1915 K. ST. NV
room. Kitchen and bath. nicely furnished;
gas, elec. and refrigeration. Met. S39S
or see janitor.
rms, newly dec; kit. bath; refg.. gas, elec.
incl. in rent; reasonable. Res. mgr, 202.
17o7 ST. sE.-NIcELY TURN. FRONT
apt: one room and kitchen, semi-private
bath. elec. refg.: adults: convenient. 81
CHASTLEToN-YOUN LADY TO SHARE
beds. porch. Dupont loco. ADt. Ssl. W."
Evening star., 1938-05-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

3 LADIES want 3 rooms for the summer.
2 communicating. with bath; also good
board with meals for l served in her room;
suburban NV. or adjacent town; pleasant
surroundings. Box 62-Z. Star.
LADY wishes room and board. private
bath, with quiet family. Phone Georgia
3f1S
Evening star., 1938-05-31

COUNTRY CLUB has several attractively
furnished rooms with private bath: golf
ROOM AND BOARD for two, employed
couple preferred: 10 minutes downtown.
Walnut 6795.
ASHTON HTS, VA.-Nice room in new
home cont. h. W., oil heat; $50 mo-; gen.
tlemen preferred. Columbia 1S90-W.
S16 THAYER AVE, Silver Spring. or 8
furn. rooms. private bath, private entrance;
near buses: 81. so per week.
9O1 21st ST. s.. Arlington-Gentleman
corner home, 2 exposures, private bath
maid service, every convenience. jackson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
A Hamburger Who Knows His Onions
By DAN PARKER

ALTHOUGH be accepted as Hamburger onghwhen Max schmeing done with him Der Max IS n pp @ bn pGe G a M bu between the and Boxport seaport will end otherwise than suSsen S1sS Max AS ''fN'' "' . '''' '''' ''N ''
 You sec the setup how get this: Steve
 Professor W McCarney Assisting Sch%slng in the to ths trsds as as Xusse the nersbps The partnership ended on n wS% bs SF'shf % @ aro desk and hayed it at Partner fus was paS'ereo ana Hitler spit schmng was ess Arthur Bueow Now scfmmg nhnp @ partner h p 'anSe @ to opposition @ s @ hst MaHe wants ep Dudas and Maccaney will receive sl5 5oO9 in addition to od md obviously onions kind dough 5 up than in one-sided triumph for Maxe?
 boxing will draw another mot $ capacity sa @ crowd M to Msnssa ns and England and the tightly W will the regmene mnons squeezed that there won't be room for single e Hitler salute except in the Yusse gebruttene Litvak of giving the ring after schmeng had knocked out Steve Hamas
 Yus inquired considerable thougho Which would rather have brought down on YOUR head @ or the had H1ters threat headS roll in the sand
 the early resentment against Jacobs for % what what was con exactly the bitter Jacobs eed to Yokvle Trafnyak following
 the fact giving the Naz salute with
 recting klOas Hitler under breath left hand behind back all the
 pusts for "diegardless regardless company in which he find himself.
 Unquestionaby today This watching all his his vest
 schmeg the 3srd milestone didn't look
 
 weight couple rounds the fight making which finally didn't have enough stuff do it. Can it be that condition which is like will will be one underneath Harlem
 Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
STORYTELLING AND .DUDAS TO DRAW .$2oo,oO0 CROWD
German Sure Thing to Win at $40 American
 to Get $l5,OOO
By GEORGE KIDD United Press Staff Correspondent

'
 Hamburg, Germany, April 16- UP)-Max Schmeling, who hopes to be the first man ever to regain the worlds heavyweight champion ship, was prohibitive favorite to defeat Steve Dudas, New Jersey vet- eran, tonight in his last tuneup fight before meeting Joe Louis in June.
 Only half pound separated them when they weighed in last night, Dudas was the heavier, tipping the beam at 194 3-4. Thousands of fans crowded the streets outside the hotel where the weighing-in was conduct ed.
 None of the fight critics expected Dudas to last longer than 12 of the scheduled 15 rounds, and the ban- ner line of one paper read: Our tip-Schmeling by knockout within four rounds" Schmeling was not so optimistic. He refused to forecast a kayo but expressed confidence that he would win.
 Foord vs. NeLsel
 Promoters expected a sell-out crowd of 23,000 in Hcnseatic hall. Preceding the Schmeling- -Dudas go, big Ben Foord of South Africa will tackle the German, Walter Neusel. Foord stayed 12 rounds with Schmeling in January and caused the experts to wonder whether Max ie's hitting power was on the wane.
 Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's American manager, predicted Max will knock him out in eight rounds. never saw him in better shape, and that's saying lot because there never was a more faithful man in training"
 Despite the general feeling that the American is just Chopping block for Max, Dudas was optinis- tic. His manager, Billy McCarney, who managed Schmeling from 1928 to 1933. said "Dudas is in tip top physical condition. He can take 1t and he can dish 1t out. consider his chances better than Schmeling's when MaXie beat Louis two years ago."
 Not So Bad
 Tickets were scaled up to $40 and the fight is almost sure to gross $200,000. Dudas will get $15,000, tax free, as his share. His training and transportation expenses were paid in addition. Schmeling's end will run around $50,000.
 Schmeling declined to reveal when he would sail for the United States to train for Louis. Jacobs has suggested that he leave this month.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs," he said, lis afraid there is going to be war over here and he wants to get out of danger as soon as possible" Dudas planned to leave aboard the s. S. New York April 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

CT Unseasoned, showed enough during the spring to be classified ae promising prospect Long. lean and young Son Of famous pitcher, he won 21 games and lost 8 at Hazelton in 1887. Bob Kahle, Bees shortstop Good prospect {. Hindered this spring with sore throwing arm .. Only 9 years old. Lee Rogers, Red Sox pitcher -. Promising young southpaw Pitched in spots during the train- ing camp season .. Lacks confi- dence.
 Dick Midkiff, Red Sox pitcher .. Tallest of new pitchers at six-tWo .. Curve is good but would seem bet ter if he had fast ball to help it out. .y
 John Niggeling, Bees pitcher !. Won two for Newark, seven for Kansas City last year .. At 32, an experienced veteran knuckle-baller who might help. Mike Balas, Bees pitcher .. An- other veteran from the Minors Specializes in control, curve and speed only fair.
 Byron Humphreys, Red Sox pitch CT A 16-game winner at Little Rock '. Smart pitcher-May lack stuff.
 Emerson Dickman, Red Sox pitch CT .. Another 16-game man at Lit tie Rock Often disappointer More confidence would help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
HAVERL|CK SET
 TO HALT MANN
 RING COMEBACK
Austrian Heavy Has Won Three Titles in EurO=
 pean Bouts

Hans Haverflick, Austrian heavy weight who has been campaigning in this country since last summer, may put an abrupt halt to Nathan Mans new drive toward the top of the division. The two clash in the star bout of ten rounds headlining the New York Hippodrome boxing program on Wednesday night. Maverick is seasoned perform CT who has engaged in several stir ring contests since his arrival on these shores. Back in his native land he had been an amateur boxer of note, anneXing three simon-pure titles before turning professional in the early part of 1883.
 As pro he had about 40 fights in various European rings, defeat- ing, among others, Baiguerra, Ital- ian champion, and Hova, crack German heavyweight. About 18 months ago he sailed for South Africa and while in Johannesburg he twice knocked out Dave Car steens once in ten rounds and again in eight. Carsteens was South African heavyweight champion and boasted a vicotry over Tommy Farr. But after his second knockout by Maverick he was forced to retire from the ring.
 Not So Bad
 Maverick came to the U. s. last summer and made his first start here against Abe Feldman in Louis- -Braddock preliminary at Chi cago, gaining draw verdict, Brought to New York he gave a fine account of himself by scoring over Dewey Kimrey at Madison Square Garden, flooring Kimrey several times.
 Matched with Gunnar Barlund at the Hippodrome, the European heavyweight fought the Finn on even terms through eight rounds of savage battling. But he suffered a fractured rib in the ninth which made it impossible for him to con- tinue. After a rest of few months he resumed activity in Syracuse, home of his manager, Gabe Gen. ovese, and he has been displaying excellent form since.
 Heavyweights make up the bal ance of Wednesdays card, four six rounders bringing together Abe Simon and Al Hart; Phil Sommese and George Maselli; Cliff Kuster- beck and Al Boros; Bill Poland and Paul Pross. The four round opener pairs Charley Fisher and Larry CloSSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
BY PAUL DONATO Written for the United PreSS)

NVIAttCh HUI thC OAAVSu hNos'J
 Boston, April 16-I think l have a good chance of winning the mara thon because I feel fine ad have never been in better condition. AL though I ran only third in the Nort' Medford 20-mile run, finish ed freshest of all.
 I have been training a great deal and have run the full course from Hopkinson to Boston on four oc- casions. My times have been very good.
 I concluded my running on Thurs day. Today I plan to walk six miles. Tomorrow I will walk 12 miles. Walking has been an i'm portant part of my training. have walked 20 miles every Monday since the middle of January.
 I came to this country from Italy about five years ago. I am g, weigh 140, and am unmarried. In the 1886 B. A. A. marathon, I finished 43d. A year ago, I was 20th.
 I pick Pat Dengis, Gerard Cote, and Johnny Kelley to finish in that order but there's good chance l can beat them all. will eat a pound of lump sugar before the race and drink tea containing a great deal of sugar during the race. This will help build up energy for the last five or six miles to the finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
GOLF TERRITORY
 SPREADING OUT
Sectional in Arizona and Open in Denver; Other
 Sites Named

New York, April 16 - (UP) - The United States Golf Association announced today that several changes had been made in quail flying sites for the 1888 Open Golf championship.
 Qualifying rounds will be con- tested in 31 districts-one less than last year - and changes in sites were necessary, the USGA said. because the tournament will be played farther west than ever be- fore-at Cherry Hills Country Club, Denver, June g, 10 and Il.
 For the first time, a sectional will be held in Phoenix, Ariz. The Paci- fic northwest will have two - at Portland and Seattle - and San Francisco has been restored as a qualifying site.
 Grand Rapids, Mich, Troy, N. Y., and Richmond, Va, were elimin- ated. Hopefuls from those districts will play at Detroit, Springfield Mass, and Washington, D. C., re- spectively. Nashville, Tenn, and Little Rock, Ark, were eliminated and their aspirants will join In Memphis, 8 new site.
 On the List
 Shifts in other districts were as follows:
 Metropolitan (New York), from West Orange, N. J., to Mamaroneck N. Y.; western New York, from Rochester to Buffalo: the Carolinas from Durham, N. C., to Morgan town, N. C.; Oklahoma, from Tulsa to Oklahoma City; New England from Providence. R. l., to Spring field, Mass; Texas, from Fort Worth to Dallas; Wisconsin, from Milwaukee to Madison. Tryouts held for the first time last year ir New Orleans, Salt Lake City, ant Huntington, w. w., will be retained
 Sectional rounds will be 36 holes Of stroke play on May 31 to selec a field of ITO players. Number o qualifying berths in each sectior cannot be determined until aftel the entry list is closed at 5 p. m. May IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Inside Dope Or The NezU Bees and SOx
BY ROBERT WEBB


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, April 16-(UP)-Letting the new Boston ballplayers fall where they may:
 Joe Vosmik, Sox left fielder Came to Boston from St. Louis for Ralph Kress, Buster Mills, and Buck Newsom |: A blond basher and serious threat for A. l.. batting championship Led the league in hits while with Cleveland in 1885 Hits to all fields and ill all parks ;. Batted 1925 for St. Louis last season but expects to boost that mark with the SoX Hit ill the high .4OO's during the spring train ing trip.
 Max West, Bees first baseman This 21-year-old bruiser came up from the Pacific Coast with nothing but a .330 batting average Learned to play adequately in the outfield .. Will open the season at first in place of Elbie Fletcher, a smooth fielder who can't improve his hitting A real distance hit ter . Half of his spring hits went for extra bases.
 Harl Maggert, Bees infielder A hard-hitter troubled during the training season with a sore arm Powerful at the bat but a poor fielder Hit .342 for Asheville in 1887 =. Unlikely to win regular po- sition at third base unless Gil Eng fish slumps badly. Charles Wagner, Red Sox pitch CT Handsomest player on either club Held Holy Cross to five hits Thursday but lost 3-2 Won 20 games for Minneapolis year ago <. Fair speed, fair curve, fair size but plenty between the ears. SO-SO
 Leo Nonnenkamp. Red Sox out fielder Good ballhawk, only fair hitter May play today at right in place of Ben Chapman who has an injured leg .. Will be retained along with Fabian Gaffke, as spare outfielder.
 Dick Erickson, Bees pitcher Appeared in Al games for Scranton Q year ago Impressed as Bees best young pitcher .. Good curve ball Played professional base ball only two years.
 James Bagby, Jr., Red Sox pitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
RUNNERS ARRIVE
 AT ACAWAM PARK

Springfield, April Is To the ordinary signs of Spring, such as the robin red-breast and the tender green buds, must now be added the first thoroughbreds to arrive from the South for the AgaWam Park meeting which is to start on the 28th of May.
 The Florida tracks closed their most successful season in history last Saturday, and today, three of the crack thoroughbreds of Bill" DWyer, owner of Tropical Park, ar rived here and took up Spring quarters at AgaWam Park.
 They are Lucky Jean, a four year old lilly which won three straight sprint races at Tropical Park; Bro- gan, three year old colt which won at Tropical: and Moon Mission, a three year old filly which paid off in telephone numbers at Suffolk Downs last year, and is being care fully prepped for the coming season.
 Confident
 "Theres three winners, right there" said Johnny Longo the vet eran jockey who is keeping pater- nal eye on the DWyer establishment, and maybe he is right. Longo stated that both Lucky Jean and Brogan may be shipped to Suffolk Downs overnight when the East Boston plant opens, and they are both cap- able of winning their own class.
 Three horses, owned by J. Me Namara also arrived today from New Orleans. They are Sir Isaac, Wandrel, and Captain Jerry, and they are in the care of "Old Joe' Gillen, veteran of the race tracks of this continent. Their arrival brought the total of thoroughbredS already on the ground to more than 100, and everything points to the finest year in the history of the pie ture postcard track.
 Before the end of the week, many large stables will have shipped in to AgaWam Park, and month be- fore the opening date, everything will be in readiness for the meeting, including plenty of high-class horse- flesh.
 Uncertain
 The only faint question mark is whether or not the steeple-chase course will be ready for the opening day, but Jimmy, track superintend- ent, is confident that the mf1eld course will be in sufficiently good shape for the jumpers. Installing the jumps is a minor matter; coax ing the grass to grow and rolling the course will take time. MT. Sleeper an economic royalist, makes it plain that he is firmly against & 40-hour, five-day week-where the sun is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

softball combine for this season. Hope so, fellows. It's great game.
 I often wonder: Why John San- simichi is so silent at all the meet ings When Joe Yesinski inher- ited that voice of his .. Why Ang Ruba is SO nonchalant How does Manuel Fernandez ever find time to attend the meetings :. Why Ernie Bacco doesn't concen- trate on pitching. What kept Zip Verrastro from becoming basket ball star?
 Will Senchick, who is reputed to be quite ball player, can kindly wait for the season to start. Will isn't making any claims as an ex- pert, but thinks that in his opin- ion the YankS will cop the Ameri- can league laurels and the Cardinals after hard fight will win the Na- tional league honors. Keep your fingers crossed, WILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

PAT DENCIS IS
 LATE FAv0R|TE
 FOR MARATHON
Baltimore Runner Looms Heavy Choice; Donate
 Confident

Boston, April 16.-UP).-Pat Dengis, Baltimore, Md, plodder, was among r entries for the annual Boston A. A. marathon filed today that brought the field to 197 run ners.
 Trained by Pete Gaxuzzi who ham, dled Walter Young, last years win ner, Dengis shaped as a heavy fa- vorite in the Patriots day classic. Dengis was runner-up fin 1885.
 Other entrants included:
 Billy Feeley, Somerville; Arthur Deluca, Boston: David Strang, Wall ter Horny, Hamilton, Ont; Law renee c. Nolet, Methuen; Frank M. Lalla, Rye, N. Y.; Grant Hackley, Toronto, Ont; Gordon A. Norman, Beverly; Bill Carrigan, Medford; :; Cecil Hill, Beverly; Charles Breder- son, Boston, and Peter Licciardi, Medford.