davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
They Cheated
Addicts
Sold Baking
Soda For Drug

The zeal NJ Young man TO
break his brother OF drug habit
brought About the exposure OF a
racket in which dope peddlers
cheat The addict by taking HIS
money and giving him capsules OF
baking powder
The exposure was revealed with
he arrest OF two peddlers for sell
ing one capsule Of heroin BY agents
of the Federal Narcotic Bureau.
Monday.
The men ARRESTED were Curtis
Rarnes. rs. OF 9O4 East Vernon
highway, and Carey Nickerson. 30.
or 925 Napoleon street. Both
pleaded innocent when arraigned
before United States Commission
er j. Stanley Hurd and were held
under $500 hond each for exam
inaiion July 6.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Vincent Fordell. said that the
meE had sold package OF baking
spda last Friday for S2s To con-
Tince the victim that the package
contained done. they gave him ore
capsule of heroin 10 taste II is
This capsule. according IN Fordell
on which the charge against them
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
UAW : CIO Officials
Speak At Luncheon
At Local Y. w. c. A..

Waiter Hardin, colored interna-
iional JAW organizer OF the Go,
was master Of ceremonies al a
luncheon held at the Lucy Thur
man YWCA Tuesday. June ~. at
1890 pm. other rAW. CIO repre-
senia'ives were also present. In
Guiding r. J Thomas. president ol
The l'AW-CIO and George Adds
ry-treasurer. Both made
brief talks and stressed the point
that he union had brought about
closer cooperation and better
understanding between white and
cOlorcd workers.
Others present were Senator
Charles &. Diggs and the Rev. G..
W. Baber. who made short talks;
The Rev. George Singleton. OF Phil
adelphia, editor Of the Christian
Recorder. Louis Martin. Theodore
Sheriff.. Attorney william Banks.
and W. Woodson. OF ST. Antoine
YMCA
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01

sessions will be held in Ebenezer
AME church. The registration OF
delegates will begin Monday. Aug.
6, and the reception In the after
noon. at which time the city off,
cials. headed by the mayor. Will
welcome the visitors. There will
be an outing Tuesday.
Shrine Parade
The Shrine parade will he held
Wednesday afternoon. aud the
competitive drill OF the seven
teams competing for the $1,000
prize The Shrine grand ball will
be Wednesday night
The knights Of Templars will
parade Thursday night. and hold
their grand ball the same evening.
The Shrine sessions will close
Friday night with cabaret party
for tho Nobility.
Change Scholarship
Imperial Potentate Murphy said
that the delegates hone 10 mt
through legislation at the impend-
'nS imperial diyan for scholar
ship that will be extended as 2
loan 10 the son or daughter OF
some Mason. Heretofore. according
10 the Imperial Poientatc the
scholarship has becn given 10 tho
student.
Refore arriving in Detroit SAT-
urday. Mr. Murphy had Travelled
approximately $4,000 miles during
The four years he has heen INNER
ial potentafe. During the current
year he has held four regional
district conferences for the ayowed
OF stimulating interest in the AZ.
van These conferences were hold
IN Columbus. Ohio: Columbia 8
C. Boston. and Chicago.
The imperial divan hero IN
august Will mark tho second time
i has convened In Detroit The
frst time was in 1917 when clar-
ence Dunlap. indianapolis. was i'm
perial poteniate. and tho late sam
Franklin was Illustrious poten-
late or Marracci Temple
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Charge Suspect With
Stabbing Foreman OF
WPA Paving Project

Charged with siahbIng his form
~ VIA foreman with an ice plck
last thursday. Walter Scharfner
q years old. of 1790i Mitchell
avenue. pleaded innocent Monday
hl' bond was set AZ $500 pendIng
examination July on p felonlous
assault charge.
Adam Sobolewski, white eee5
Edwin avenue. Hamiramck The
foreman. said that not only was
ne stabbed. but that he had been
knocked down and that his head
had hcen raped on tho pavement
as well. lie said tha, few davs
hcfore tho assault. he had nred
Scharfner for loafIng on nm alley
paving project
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01

These are two ~ The popn-
lar contestants in the queen
contest being conducted by
the AppomaitoS Republican
club. oi which OnSluw Parrish
i president. They are Miss
trace hume and Miss Myrtle
Thomas. who are running meek
and meek. being closely iollow-
cd by twenty-five other con-
iestanis. each hai Ing appr"xl-
inatcly s.i.OO0 votes.
There will he three grand
prizes. including n round
"trip ~ the New York and the
san Francisco worlds fairs.
iirst nward: u trip to the New
YORK lair. second and n cash
award. third.
The contest will close August
!. with gala party. ~ which
prominent state officials have
hecn invited. including Gov
ernor Dickinson and others.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Three Shot
About Use OF
Vile Talk
Two Women
Bystanders Hit
By Bullets

Because The use OF offensive and
profans language was resented by
the chef OF restaurant "a 2540
HASTINGS street. TWO innocent by
standers and the alleged user OF
The impious language are in the
hospital suffering from bullet
wounds
The wounded are Alberta Swee-
ney A. 9i9 Adelaide street. and
Ozclma Marman. II. 997 wilkins
street. The hystanders william
Walker Is, stS Orleans street. Is
charged with having used the pro-
fame language
OTIS Foote. 96i Adelaide street
and chef In The restaurant, is held
by police on charge Of assanit
with intent 20 kill, following the
shooting
According 10 statements made
Walker was standing In front Of
the restaurant with several other
men when Foote came out and
told the men there were women In
the restaurant and requested them
10 refrain from using the profane
language
Fooie in his statement. told po-
lice that Walker resented The re-
quest. and showed his resentment
hv drawing a knife and threatening
The chef. t'ooie said p hon drew
his gun and began :, ug.
One of the bullets ack Walk
or IN the left shoulder and TWO hit
him in The lef' arm Alberta Swec-
neN who was standing on The op-
posile corner ~ the street. talking
10 Ozelma Marman. was hit In The
riehi thigh by 2 stray bullet. Miss
Marman VAS siruck IN Tho right
leg
Fooie WAS arrested in The res
iauranl by patrolman Ambrose
Siamnfler and Fred Stokes. Thir-
teenih Precinct 4 32-cO revolver.
with six empty chambers. was
found on Tho street by Pairolman
Stokes
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
NJ. 3>a.n.N
ORDTR Or pI-RIIt AIlON

40 sess'on ~ af
~ me rnu House iu r4 t ~
Deroif r .41 folnf 4rd -.4fe
IN ths f..h asf of N4t f1tt
presen- THE iiON HFNuF g.
NirOl- tifcr jaige
on ,radifs tHpA l.far
attached om ~h.Dh 4rpes
hot iAe d-ienaani LltI'e Sfn4.
'r is uof rrsllrn of fat rHt I'D
jctrn N.0a'eH hr fe-id.s ~
92l NatruI- Avenue leaEl
IH"l- Thereto
on motion OF Joseph a Cfaig.n.
'nrney fnr plaiafin
1T Is ORDERED ios' rhe ds.
Maa' lucille Santfcr apne4r
ms cause ei'ier IN person ~
or sf'o.ne' within f'ree l-l
ncnihs from ne dsts hereof ~
ne Dill o. onpiaint VII. Be takea
By and ssainst her
And IT Is FURTHER ORDER.
I'd nat . copy o. this order To-
Fether with copy o. the arldavi,
upon which - IS founded se serv-
I'd upon the defendan, al her las,
known place OF address 1921 May
pole Avenue. Chicago. Illinois. by
registered mail. return receipt de-
manded and should said register.
ed letter not be receives ihaf =
ropy OF this order be published iu
The Detroit Tribune. newspapeg
printed and published in he 'oun.
y of wayne. arcofdng 10 law.
And al Of which foregoing Is 81
ordered.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Lost Wife's Love

Ml' SKOGEE. Okla. Charging
alienation Of The affections Of his
wife. Mrs Lola V. Oakley. the hus-
ban. Frank recently filed snit
naming John Robinson. alias John
Robertson. as defendant.
According 10 the complaint. Rob
inson began pa,ing court 10 Mrs
Oakley shortly after the Oak levs
took up residence on farm own
ed by the defendant, IN OMaha.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Dave Clark Stopped
BY Gus Lesnivich In
One-Round Knockout

NrTLEY. N.J.-Chance OF Dave
Clark obtaining title match with
the winner OF the Melio Bettino-
Billy Conn bout. went up on The
end OF left hook 10 the Detroit
ers jaw here last Thursday night
when he was knocked out IN The
first round by Gus I.esnlvich. New
Jersey light-hcayyweighi.
The knockout came as surprise
NOT only 10 Clark's admirers. hut
10 tho l.esnivich followers. Clark
had been picked as the probable
winner ~ the bout IN determine
nm opponent for either Bettino or
Conn.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
-ti---------
Altes Softballers To
Face Big Six Champs
In Pontiac Saturday

The Al'es soft bali team win
ner Of II OF The II games played
this season will meet the Big six.
1898 champions IN game NJ Pom
iiae SATURDAY. July l. This game
VIII be for Tho leadership in the
STATE soft hall league. Andy Gilmer
- manager of Tho Alics ieam which
has recently returned from tour
OF Tho state.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Sanity Commission To Examine
Hubby Who Tried To Kill Wife

A SAINT, COMMISSION study ne mental condition OF
Eliza Ieggctt. 6. ot S62 RgsseA street Was appointed
III Iaace Donald Van Zile Of Recorders Court Monday
morning
The appointment Of he sanity commission to observe
iccror, came as result the prisoners attempt TO kill
his N5fe mother Of bis seven children. with axe last
week The defendant Will be sentenced Juy 24.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
St. Paul AME Church

Divine Redemption" "a 'he sph.
lect Of the sermon SUNDAY morn.
ing. l0:f5.
christian Liberty" will no tho
subject OF the sermon. SUNDAY
evening. 7:45.
The Sunday School will convene
AZ s:l5 a. m. with George W
Garner as superintendent
The Junior Christian Endeayor
league az 5 pm; the Senior learus
at $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Scott M. E. Epworth
League In Discussion

The Comradeship department ot
Scott ME- church Epworih learus
Will present an unbiased discussior
on the subject, How Free Ar.
Weg' Sunday, July 9 at pm. Tn.
trend Of the devotion viii ne IN
keeping with the Ideas of The de-.
parlment. Miss Evelyn Eccles
heads the Comradeship deparr.
ment.
Members and visitors arc cor.
daily Invited 10 attend his nro.
gram. Scott ME church is locarea
M 500 Kirby street at 81. An,olns
The Rev. II. NJ. Carroll Is pasor
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
IIENRY O NIcoL

lifNltl ~ NiCOl.
Circuit Judge.
a True tupvl
rASPAR J. LiNcEMAN
Clerk
p DUNE.
Deputy Clerk. 7-i-S-i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
NEGRO HURDLER
 CAUSES RUMPUS
Wisconsin With d f a W S From Track Meet Due to
 Policy Conflict

Columbia, Mo-, April 5 - (UP)- Don Faurot, University of Missouri athletic director, said today that the controversy with the University of Wisconsin which sought to enter a Negro hurdler, Ed Smith, in a track meet was closed.
 Wisconsin withdrew from the meet, a triangular one which was to have been held at Columbia April 15, with 'Notre Dame the third participant.
 Faurot said Wisconsin had with drawn due to a conflict in policy concerning the competition of Me- groes in athletic contests" . Competition between the White and Negro races has never been per- mitted at the University of Missouri, and 1t is felt that no deviation from this policy should be made" Faurot said.
 Wisconsin's athletic board and faculty passed resolution opposing the engagement of university ath- letic team in an intercollegiate contest in which any member of the team is barred because of his race"
 Missouri had barred Negroes from its enrolment and has not played against schools in which Negroes were members of the competing teams.
 Last fall, the U. s. Supreme Court upheld the right of Lloyd L. Gaines, 28, St. Louis Negro, to enter the Missouri School of Law. The school had denied him enrolment on the grounds that the constitution, laws and public policy of the state, for- bade 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
TWO OFFICIALS
 ASSIGNED TILT
 ON PARK COURT
Martin Scully Trophy al Stake - Juniors and
 Cards in Prelinl

With the championship of the Washington Park hoop league and the Martin Scully trophy at stake, the Gents of the Hill will stack up against the Raymond Hillies in a final playoff game tonight at the Washington park court. The open- ing gun is slated for g o'clock.
 One Apiece
 One victory apiece in the three game playoff provides a deadlock setup for he final contest tonight. The Gents, winners of the first round of the league, took the first playoff game with a smashing 34- 13 sweep. The Hillies, who won the second round after lengthy and tough campaign, took the seconud game, a thrilling 28-26 contest.
 Preliminary to the big game, the Gents Juniors will meet the Car- dinals for the second round cham pionship of the junior league. This game will openf at 7:30.
 Referees Assigned
 Two referees will work, Jim Tracy and John McC Cormack, keep- ing the tilt going at fase pace. In addition to the championship title and the Martin Scully trophy, the winning team will spend three days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques. ton clearly. sign your name and addres and mall your query to sports Fan Question Ms n. Sports Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. enclosing . thfee-cent postage stamp for . personal reply.
 o. How many times did Max Schmeling fight Steve Hamas?
 A. Twice-in Philadelphia, Feb- ruary 13, 1884, Hamas winning the decision in 12 rounds; in Hamburg, Germany, March 10, 1885, Schmeling scoring @ knockout in nine rounds.
 o. What was the name of the horse that won an important race at Belmont Park few years ago, despite brokflen leg?
 A. Dark Secret. For the second year in succession he won the Jockey Club Gold Cup, finishing the stam- ina testing distance of two miles on three legs and had to be destroyed after it was discovered he had broken the other leg. The date was September IS, 1884.
 O. When did Tommy Farr first arrive in the United States and how long did he stay?
 A. He arrived first on July 20, 1887, and remained until October 6 of the same year, when he sailed for England. He has. been back and forth twice since then.
 (See our general Question and
 Answer column on page 6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
Lexicon of a
 Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

orpREss1oN you apendics have oppression are sasa . ysn s n %s band hits to poaIPousI 1 % called Frpo the POmpOus srINsTER-one works in a cotton mill house eggs are decade @ @ as STb,o ne brakes sYaPToMsonce while like symptoms he wins and symptoms with diabetes have P gsaen5omao trouble % S 0 ssa gay sT snd the judge popones the m become citizen you swear @ egons the Flag large steel beam used bull building nS sksapers heavyweight fighter aaiento sEcUIRsOme promoters advertising their fights vAIoR-Those LouisIew fight didn't AccoMpIsHn you his accomplish coNTEPoRARYMo people outside Germany have contemporary head of the rseeos , Party in Italy cABoosE-A baby Indian.
 get . s Hsss yqn vsP ss but try HYpocHoNDR1Ac- You get this when mad dog bites you of them MAGNANlMoUs-when election mag adrAsMA-A you get up ManeoN1Aa'Tss 4o1essuAn Tss,sD's sDsshstt; sa1.m oRoAN-rts foul if yUi hit your opponent there CUIPRIT-where preacher sermon from. FT.AGRANT-sweet smelling.
  LABORATORY-A cold OFFAL-When something terrible OP11MISM-The the PIIIlON-Noe billion.
  GOBLET-A that lives the GLOSSARY-A fishing Massachusetts, CIIAMOR-Brenda Frazer EPIiHET-Tasses a general his shoulders COPRA-A deadly snake CHARIATAN-The dance years AIIAS-Coming from country yet a TgHous.Hlgh flies to the oataeld a ball game. ' saddles SETENE-The thing that makes all engines SYNONYMOUSThe kind of letters sports editor WRNAcULAR fight swell gallery you bring
  VENTRICLE-Edgar a SEPTIC-One believe PLAGIAFsIzE-To spread the plague. OpPRESsThe Barber of Seville known oppreSs. keen machina
  FICMENT-A PRIMEVAI-The prmeval of the S CATENATE-A nine-tails missing. first thing morning take your se ting up HECT1CPeope trunks newspapers magazines etc., up in " - - PARAPET-A bird person forgets THEIR that's magnesa DORTORY-Dung the long dormitory
 Copyright, 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05

Kirksey Picks
 Cincinnati Reds

New York, April 5-UP)- Here's how George Kirksey, United Press baseball writer, picks the National League race:
 1. Cincinnati-After 20 years, pitching does 1t. 2. Chicago Dizzy Deans cheer leading won't be enough.
 3. New York - Bill Terry weeps for another 'meal tick et."
 4. St. LOuis-Medwick, Mize and new blood makes Cards dangerous. 5. Pittsburgh-Disorganized and headed for a sad summer.
 6. Brooklyn - MacPhail's Follies, with a few ball players for a change.
 2. Boston-Too many old arms and not enough young legs.
 8. PhiIadelphia-Cavities too big for even Manager Doc ProthrO to fill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
PAINTERS TO MEET
 FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8

A special meeting of the Panthers A. 0. will be held at the club rooms Friday evening at 8 o'clock with President Jannetty in charge. All future meetings will be held on Mon- day evenings.
 Three new members have been voted in, Domenic Lepore, Raymond Marciso and John Rinaldi, bringing the total membership to date to 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
At the Training
 Camps
(By United Press) TANKS

Dallas, Tex, April 5-(UP)-The New York Yankees were trying for their seventh straight victory as they met the Dallas Steers of the Texas league today. The world champs beat the Fort Worth Cats 8-2 yes- terday. Monte Pearson and Joe Beggs held the minor leaguers to three hits. The Yankees move to Oklahoma City tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
VOSMIK GETS FOUR
 AS RED SOX LOSE

Columbus, s. C., April 5. - (UP) - Robert Nefty) Grove makes his second start today as the Boston Red Sox continue their barnstorm- ing tour here with the Cincinnati Reds. Groves dead" arm seemed all right in his first three-hning appearance.
 Three Red Sox pitchers wer combed for 22 hits as Cincinnati took yesterdays game at Augusta, Ga., by the lopsided score of 18-7. The veteran outelder, Joe Vosmik, got four hits while Joe Cronin and Jimmy Foxx, each made two for Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
ITALIAN LEAGUE
 MEETS APRIL IS

Mickey Tacinelli was renamed president of the Saturday after noon Italian-American Baseball league at a meeting last evening The next circuit barley will be held April IS in the parish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 James Bianco was elected vice. president; Peter Toilette, secretary; Anthony Romaniello, assistant sec- retary; and Frank zibello, treas urer.
 Four teams will be entered this year, namely, the Pontes, Civiltas Lourdes and FratellanZas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
LOU SMITH OWES
 $l3,285 IN TAXES

Concord, N. H., Aril 15.-(UP).- Lou E. Smith, general manager of Rockingham park race track, owes $l3,285 in federal income taxes, the federal government charges in suits on file in U. U. district court.
 The suits, against the New Hamp. shire Jockey club, owner of the track, and c. E. Fauntleroy, its treasurer, seek payment of the money out of the $30,000 allegedly due Smith for his 1898 services.
 The writs specified that Smith failed to pay $904 in 1883 taxes, ST. 9l2 for 1884 and $4,469 for 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
BULLDOGS MEET

The South End Bulldogs will meet at the Boys Club tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The following members are asked to attend: Gerald Caulfield, Alphonse Schiavone, Albert Camelio, Johnny Reardon, Red" Reardon Tommy Griffin, Louie Vulgaris, fififhfSammy Procopion, Harold Paranteau, Louie Procopion, Jimmy Mccarthy, Michal Stamates, Johnny Florio, Jackie Traver, Jackie Er- mida, Louie Naclario, Eddie Court ney, Jerry Paranteau, Paul Four nier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
TRINITY IN DRILL

Hartford, Conn.,. April 5.-(UP.- A squad of IS players reported to Coach Dan lessee for the first out door baseball drill of the season at Trinity College yesterday afternoon. The schedule opens April 15 against SWarthmore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
DODGERS : TIGERS

Lakeland, Fla, April 5-(UP)- The Brooklyn Dodgers and Detroit Tigers after today's exhibition game will travel northward for three games before the Dodgers join the Yankees for their final seven games. The Dodgers licked the Tigers 5-3 yesterday. Catcher Al Todd hit two home runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
REDS

Columbia, s. C., April 5-(UP)- There's been a lot said about the Cincinnati Reds pitching strength but little about batting power, and it was the punch at the plate that gave the Reds their fourth straight victory 18-7 over the Boston Red Sox at Augusta, Ga., yesterday. The Reds collected 22 safe blows. They meet here again today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
GIANTS

Baton Rouge, La., April 5-(UP) The New York Giants center fielding job probably will not be decided until the club is installed in the Polo Grounds. Frank Demaree, who came from the Cubs i'm a deal for Hank Leiber, was the early choice, but Bob Seeds is giving him a battle. Mel Ott and JO-J0 Moore seem to have the fianking outfield posts sewed up. In an intra- club game today the Otis meet the MOOres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
KIRBY BOROUGH CHESS CHAMPION
Chemical Company Tour- ney Ends-W. s. Coe
 Finishes Runnerup

Naugatuck, April 5.-W. Glenn Kirby was declared the winner in the chess tournament conducted at the Naugatuck Chemical under the sponsorship of the Alembic associa- ton. MT. Kirby held the top posi- tion in the ladder competition at the close of the tournament and will be awarded the first prize.
 w. s. Coe was awarded second prize for the best percentage rating during the tournament, finishing in third place on the ladder in the competition.
 The final standing in the ladder competition was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
BARBER BEATEN

No matches will be played in the city billiard tournament tonight. Last evening Jimmy Barber was shaved by Joe Shaker, 125 to 90, at the Wooster pool room in a fast game in which he had high runs of g and 35. Barber's best was IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
ST. THOMAS CAGERS
 TO PLAY WATERVILLE

The St. Thomas Holy Name bas- ketball team will journey to Sprague gym in Waterville tomorrow evening to engage in their deciding game with the Waterville Boys club at 8:30 o'clock. The Waterville lily and Boys club Juniors will clash in the 7:30 p. m. prelim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
"A DRUGS TESTED

The effects of seventy-four dif- ferent drugs in saliva tests have been studied during the past four years by the laboratory of the New York Racing Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
BIG SCOUTING STAFF

There are six men on the Yank- ees' staff of baseball scouts: Paul Krichell, chief, Gene McCann. Bill Essick, Joe Devine, Johnny Nee and Chick Fraser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05

Al Schacht, baseball clown, made $29,000 last year through his ex- hibitions. His biggest salary as a major league player was $6,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05

1OChlS ..........s..4o 10 1O
 Score at half time, Holy Trinity 27, Waterbury 19; referee, Meade; time. 10 minute quarters.
 A wrong way" tournament was held recently at the Leewood Coli Club in Tuckahoe, N. Y. A mixed up sequence of holes was mapped out for the contestants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
ST. JOE'S HOLY NAME
 DRUBBED IN HARTFORD

Special to The Democrat)
 Hartford, April 5.-St. Joe's Holy Name of Waterbury were tIounced by the Holy Trinity cagers on the latter's floor last night, 62 to AS. Meyers tallied 17 of the visitors points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-05
FEW TENNIS BALLS

Japan has curtailed the use of rubber in tennis balls in order to conserve resources for her military campaign in China.