davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

the Washington Ladies' Loop will
gather Tuesday at o'clock at the
Columbia alleys.
All teams desiring franchises are
urged to have representatives present.
THE question of admitting teams
i representing alleys outside of the
District into the Ladies District
League definitely was settled at meet
ing held shortly after the close of last
season While the circuit does not
absolutely bar teams from nearby points
in Maryland or Virginia, it has practi-
cally eliminated outside teams by voting
to limit the number of teams to 10,
with preference being given to applica-
tons from District fives regardless Of
when they were received.
THE Insurance League will hold a
i meeting for the election Of Off
GERS and discussion of business
September IL at the Lucky Strike at
s o'clock.
The knights Of Columbus League
held its annual meeting in the Casey
Hall and completed plans for the
season.
AS usual, the loop will roll every
Wednesday night at Convention Hall
and again will include Is teams
Opening night is scheduled for Sep
TENDER Is and will be attended by the
customary ceremonies.
H. H. Seyforth was elected president
of the Federal League at meeting
held at the Arcadia. Other officers
were c. Kibby, vice president. and Earl
Lewis. secretary, treasurer and official
scorer.
Eleven teams were represented
They follow: Post Office, Internal
Revenue, Supervision Architects, Navy,
Veterans Administration, Treasury,
Public Buildings and Parks, Merchants
Fleet Corporation, City Post ONCE,
Department of Commerce and Interior
Department.
The league has decided to use a
handicap system this season, the basis
to be a two-thirds handicap with a
limit of 35 pins per game. There
still are several franchises open to
bring the league up to the limit of
16 teams set by the board Of directors.
Any teams interested are requested to
communicate with the secretary or
have a representative present at the
final meeting, which will be held Tues
day at the Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
NET CROWN TO HINES

Georgia Title Leaves State fer First
Time in Many Years.
MACON. Ga, September S (P).-Wn-
mer Hines, Columbia, S. c., this after
noon won the Georgia mems singles
championship by defeating Billy Reese
Atlanta. in straight sets, e-s, e-3
6-3.
It is the first time in a number OF
years that the title has passed into
the hands of an out-of-State contender
Winship Nunnally, Atlanta, defeated
Billy BeggS, Macon, 6-3, 81, to wir
the boys singles championship.
Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla, de.
feated George Boynton, Atlanta, 60
Ga, in the Junior division final match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Gehrig. Yankees /; Off, Giants, l.;
Hogan, Giants. /; Fitzsimmons, Giants,
/; Byrd. Yankees, /; Davis. Phillies, /;
Hodapp, Indians, !; Koenig, Tigers, J.;
Allen, Giants, l.
The Leaders.
Gehrig. Yankees, Al; Ruth, Yankees,
80; Klein, Phillies, 81; Averill, Indians,
20; OFT, Giants, 81; Foxx, Athletics,
IS.
League Totals.
American 504
National ASP
Total .956
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06


M lead in Section c, in both the
senior and junior classes. and
Garfield, by an easy victory
over Peabody, in addition to victories In
two other matches, has virtually
clinched the title in Section A, both
senior and junior divisions, following
the PLAYING of a flock of matches the
last week in the Playground Tennis
League.
Play III the colored division of the
league, which started during the week,
was marked by the upset win Of Willow
Tree. a late entry. which downed the
, Wanted Howard Junior team.
The weeks summaries:
SENIOR CLASS.
DUNCAN Garfield defeated Proudf99ot
fd Pes oodS oNef IA ;pS. % Atsss GTanSer
G dsts aisd Bssd dsf:s{ed led 6Se q'5 and
bf Rssqy F. IN y, Avenue! de9sa3 ,a, c4s7
T ds s5s LIS sns y defeated sla; s
@h Fine e'e tPsrk view defeated Kemper 'Bgr,
deg:ased f f3 tis - MSo.f sisrsfs
1B1 defeated Multi, p. ", 50 OIL
Fras5asstu2nSs E se2er aei and Tnpmpson
defeated Fine and More CP. W, 8-6' 50
Minowtz Twin Oaks defeated Burke Burke
Ora defeated Hunter dsfest r 9 psc S
R D IA. S' So ssifa3sd n Pass and
0f ERans N ,noh At defeated Goodrich
tGeoEgetown,' Ga 60; Trems IN ne He,
' oMG defest eSEe Bailey C 50, 81 "a
n? shsssr n Tim Oaks! ae s:s,s ~ Bqzls
e Goidmsn S 2T 3, defeated smith T. H
Goi man 2Ssn 4 8 defestsd B shsfsr and
Boyle E5sdy III n H. y q 2ve nue. defeated swift
THOMSON. e., 81; Coulter IN y
S sefsfssd m feI YS defeated f TDton % "a
Y Ps stale New New 2 fsrfat HS.n ns%soS
JUNIOR CLASS.
Garges 1Garfeldl defeated Oates IN. Y
Avenue. %. 6--1; Granger CO. defeated
d dsFoy N DUNCAN x &c 80 R%sdy GarSes
ara Duncan e. defeated Oates and Raedy
N Roche che 1B BS;rr6 6wf defeated Needhorn
H HnmfGn ~ 81 So s Nay p PIX dae1Isd
dstsi'sS May H'ssf Nssdh6in and
,c9cSss';z .;is:;r Ed@onstoa 5 No}lof ds;
summerbell tM.l defeated Adams c.; 50;
Robey Chevy Chase defeated A. Smith
d aaDPy H bdsSsg I'll 90 RoSt stein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
KNIGHT COMMANDER
IN FRONT BY A NECK
No More Is Second and Ny Dandy
Third in Crete Handicap
at Lincoln Fields.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN FIELDS RACE TRACK
Chicago, September 5.-Knight Com
mander. owned by Young Jimmy Norris
of Chicago won the $4,000 added Crete
Handicap at Lincoln Fields today by a
neck from No More, with My Dandy
third.
knight Commander ridden by Jockey
Chiavetta, sprinted this 6 furlongs in
1:142-5.
Satin Spar was fourth and Don Leon
fifth in the field of five. Martha Jones
Epithet and Barrido were scratched
NY Dandy was virtually left at the post
and had to pick up about three lengths
in attempting to catch the leaders. Don
Leon set the early pace with Satin Spar
in close pursuit. bat Knight Command
er caught them in the stretch.
Knight Commander paid S826 to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
STAFF OF AMERICANS
Four Former Grid Luminaries Aid
Virginia's New Head Coach.

UNIVERSITY. Va. September s.
Fred Dawson, Virginia's new head coach
of football. will be assisted by four all
Americans in preparing for the 1881
gridiron campaign.
Gus Tebell, assistant in charge Of the
backfleld, was an all-American end at
Wisconsin. Butch Slaughter. linz
coach, won Nationwide honors playing
guard for Michigan.
Gus WEIGH. scout and reserve coach.
was an all-America on the Carlisle In
dians. where he called signals for
Thorpe. Roy Randall assistant back
field coach. was captain of the Brown
Iron Men" and an all-America back
Archie Hahn. trainer, holds no foot
ball honors. but two Olympic track rec
ordS he made % years ago still stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

IT ARLBOHO, MO, september o.
M The most successful race meet
ing ever offered by the South
ern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association closed today before
5000 spectators, including Vice Presi-
dent Curtis who saw Fortunate Youth,
owned by B. S. w. Labrot Of Annapolis,
literally towrope his field In the mile
and-one-sixteenth of the finale handi-
cap.
Fortunate Youth carried his 126-pound
package like sack of grain. He broke
fast. was taken in hand and never al
lowed to run until the field had gone
seven-e ighths of a mile. When let
down he soon raced to G. H. Miller S
Meridian Queen, one that was making
the pace.
Has Long Margin.
After a short brush with the mare,
Fortunate Youth took command to have
a four length advantage at the wire.
Meridian Queen faltered badly in the
stretch and Just lasted to save the place
by half length from the fast charging
Five Oaks. owned by Mrs. F. I. Wander
beck of New York.
Due to report being spread around
that Fortunate Youth could not nego-
tiate the turns, the 4-year-old bay son
Of Lucky Hour and Mollie King went
poStward at even money, whereas he
should have been no better than 2 to S
in the wagering.
The ma jority of the stables who raced
here this week left tonight for Tim
onium, where the third lap Of Mary
lands Fall racing season opens at 2 pm.
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
MRS. MARTINEZ VICTOR
Retains Eagles Mere Net Title by
Defeating Miss Nixon.

EAGLES MERE. Pa, September s.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez of Washington,
d. c. today won the Eagles Mere Ten
mis- Tournament for the second year
in a row, defeating Dorothy Nixon of
Philadelphia, 60, 6-3.
Mrs Martinez played her usual hard
driving, base-line game and also ex-
celled at the net. Miss Nixon gained
q 30 lead in the second set, but
Mrs. Martinez rallied to take the next
four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
MontrOse and Garfield Lead
In Playground Tennis League

p5sss sd SGs, C c
May Burroughs, defeated Miller 'I0w2l
S Ss g. Io wsts s IoEs d c6oE d Pa de-
tested Kemp o. 81. % IN MaFg, e. r.
'ef KGqand 's fco on s Road dcfsatod Hoy
PARK View. 60 - Harrad &c ,,,,I R.,
C. r. defeated Saunders CP. W, 50,
50; Nau &c. r. defeated DAVIS; 60, 81
GoldmSn. Twin oaks, defeated Blank
II O. defeated MotiS IT. 81 1.,a Ga q
S Moifs and 7 Weave o 6"o. 90 ~ '1'eO
:, Allen lGeoTsstown! defeated Wand ,CGal;
wilson Cal. 90 Ga, Beamer Geo !
defeated Gleigman Gal. S. as: 81 90;
No. singles match.
CoLoRED.
SENIOR CLASS.
Rose Park broke even with Howard in
Robinson !Losas5 defeated ,5 Liberty wi,
Iibsrty W.T. W. - defeated Robinson and
FUR Turner 1cardo7 DO; defeated Solomon 18Th
and L.. 60. o..
JUNIOR CLASS.
R 8tre es snd c fefssted SIN Media asg
L, defeated Conway n. ~. 6--l. 81;
Jenkins 9Th and l. defeated Veney r. PD.
60, 60; Dufey 10Th and Il defeated
Magruder (R. p. GO. Is.
CLAYTON Logan defeated whiting
Wills CP). 60. 81; Ernest Whiting 'P) ,
defeated Hawkins L. % 81. s.;
Clayton and Colbert IL defeated Yates
and Walls PD. IS. Ga
: Caldwell fCardozap defeated LEWIS Barry
Farms as. g; Woodlin c. defeated
Travis tB F.. 81. Go; Jiles tR. F.
defeated Jackson by default; Ellis CB F.
defeated Shanklin by default Caldwell and
tB. F.. 6-l, 60.
Henry willow Tree defeated West CHow-
ard. 6-3, 60; Tolliver wv. IT, defeated
Robinson Oh, 81. Is: Davis w. r ;
defeated Prize lHl, 81: e.; HSvsy Nv.
and skinker 'HD defeated Davis and Har-
vey, 60, 6-i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
MAY DECIDE NET RANKING
Leading Washington Racketers t.
Play in Wardman Event.

No. l ranking in District tennis may
be settled in the annual Wardman Park
Hotel championships opening Saturday.
Dooly Mitchell and Eddie Yeomans,
leading performers here this season.
are both entered and may meet for
the first time during the campaign.
Mitchell is the City of Washington and
District public parks singles title holder
and Yeomans holds the District singles
crown.
Eddie Jacobs, No. player of the
Middle Atlantic section, is among other
leading entrants
Women's singles and doubles are
listed along with mems singles and
doubles
To the winner of the mems singles
will be awarded the Secretary of State
Stimson Trophy. which now is held by
Bob Considine, who will not defend his
title, but will compete in the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
FAVORED NETMAN UPSET
Wilkinson Beaten by Woodward
in Colored Quarter-Finals.

Dudley Woodward advanced TO the
quarter-finals in the tournament spon-
sored by the Washington Tennis Asso-
citation by defeating John Wilkinson in
the first upset of the event. Wilkinson
a seeded player who was figured. to
meet Thompson in the upper bracket
battle, fell before the terrific service
Of his younger opponent.
Dropping the first set, 4-6. Wood
ward had TO carry the vet to deuce
set before gaining verdict, in the
second set. l0-8. The match set was
Woodward's from the start. his smash
ing drives and fast service Subduing his
man, 81. Ted Thompson won from
l. Cook, 6-3 60 and Clyde Freeman
advanced at the expense of K. Flippen
60. Ga
The finals for the tourney are sched-
uled to be played Monday.
Summaries
FIRST RoUND-Grant defeated Mayfeld,
S0n 81 "a Ms Smith 6br detes,sd Gslle-
ioVeH 90 az iosan defeated 0f BfoTn,
SECOND RoUND-Thompson defeated
West. GO. g. Cook defeated Browning,
90. 90 Woodward defeated Sewell. 60.
60; Turner defeated Hains9 orth. 90,
%: Wilkinson, defeated NJ, smith 90.
30 st Gill defeated W ETTh omss. as.
ID Fhppin defeated Burr. 6-3, 80;
Jones defeated cswshorne. So, e-si BYRD
de Ta1Rb L0 soIS S2 S -rbomn,or de-.
HASTE. 81. S.; woodward defeated. j G;
F PrqTn HOMIE Mki4 d.fe.,. aGfs si
we'll. So. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
SAkDLOT FANS EXCITED
10000 Expected to See Play-ofi
for Frederick County Flag.

BRUNSWICK, Md, September s.
Ten thousand fans, the largest crowd
ever to witness a base ball game in
Frederick County, is expected to be on
hand to watch Brunswick and Thur
mont play off the championship of the
Frederick County League here tomorrow.
Each team has won II games and
lost /. The batteries will be: Bruins
wick. Phillips and Rurch; Thurmont,
Shaeffer and Schulz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
TWO WHITE S0X INJURED
Reynolds Fractures Ankle, Tate
Breaks Finger-Jolley Returns.

CHICAGO. September S CP)-Two
Chicago White Sox players suffered in
juries today which may keep them out
of the lineup for the remainder of
the season.
Carl Reynolds. right fielder. fractured
an ankle sliding into second base in
the first inning of today's game, which
the Sox lost to the Detroit Tigers,
8 to 3.
Catcher Bonnie Tate broke the mid
die finger of his right hand on foul
tip off Alexander's bat in the sixth
inning.
The game also was marked by the
return of Smead Jolley, outfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
PLAY FOR MARINE TITLE
Maj. Peard and Lieut.. Presley to
Oppose for Net Honors.

QUANTICO, Va, September g.
Maj. Roger Peard today will oppose
Lieut.. Presley RiXey for the tennis
championship Of the Quantico Marine
Barracks
Twelve candidates have been dropped
from the foot ball squad. The grid
derS who practiced strenuously will be
given rest until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
FIGHTERS SUSPENDED.

PHILADELPHIA, August 81 (Pl. -
The Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission has formally announced sus-
pension of Primo Camera. George God
frey their managers and entire stables
because of poor showings. Tiny Roe
buck, wrestler. has been reinstated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

this compression at contact extended
the axis parallel to the face of the
club to a length of 1,68 and the
axis at right angles to the clubs
face to 1873 inches. This contact
continues while the club moves for
ward IL inch. AS the ball leaves
the clubs face, it regains its original
shape after an inch of flight.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out of a sand trap?
Sol Metzger's leaf1et, THE Explosion
Shot" will aid you in cutting down
your score. Write for it in care of
this paper and inclose stamped,
addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER

BY SOL METZGER
Instantaneous photographs of a
driver meeting a golf ball clearly
prove that its force congresses the
ball into an egg-like globule. The
contact period between the face OF
the club and the ball is .006 seconds
in duration. In other words, the
ball does not Immediately leave the
club when they meet.
with the old ball of 1852 inches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
BOXING PAIRINGS MADE
Second Round for Middleweight
Title Slated September Is.

CHICAGO. September (P,.-Gen.
John V. Clinnin, president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, today an
nounced pairings for the next round of
the middleweight elimination tourna-
ment to be held in Milwaukee, Sep
TENDER IS
Angel Clivelle, sensational Porto
Rican who knocked out Frank Battagla
the Winnipeg l60-pounder. will meet
TAFT Littman of Milwaukee, while Raoul
Rogas, Cuban middleweight champion.
will engage Johnny Burns. Oakland,
Calf George Nichols of Buffalo,
N Y, will meet Marshall Leach Of
Gary, Ind. All bouts were scheduled
for 10 rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
TENNIS UPSET SCORED
Baradi Defeats Pimentel in Filipino
Community Tournament.

Victory OF Baradi over Pimentel. a
surprise. featured play in the Filipino
community tennis tournament yester-
day The scores were 2-6. 6-3. g..
Play will continue today, the program
being as follows:
SINGLES.
3 pm. FIRST round) : Zamora VS.. E.
Madarang. Sakdalan vs.. ValleSteros.
Second round-Del Rosario VS.. Villalon.
Rillon VS.. Fonacier. Domingo VS.. Acantilado.
Ramos VS.. zap. Erana VS.. winner OF SAX
dalan VS.. ValeSteros match. Baradi VS.. A.
Diaz, Piniera VS.. G. Diaz. Ancheta VS. Fori-
mas. Tomelden VS.. Carver. Mamaril VS.. Ed
Silva. Orozco VS.. Flores and A. Madarans
VS.. Carballo.
pm-Moran- Tomelden VS. Florespart-
ner Ancheta-Yap VS.. Del Rosa RIO Zamora.
Erans- Silva VS. PinieraRillon, Diaz-Dlaz
Ns. Rnllods -Eueenio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Congress Heights unlimiteds would
like so arrange a double-header with a
strong local nine for tomorrow. Call
Manager Gilbert at Lincoln 8l85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
ANNEX I)OUBLES TITLE
Zamora and Tomelden Score in Fill
Pine Club Tourney.

zsmora and Tomelden yesterday won
the doubles title In the Filipino Club
tennis tournament, defeating Rulloda
and Eugenio. 12-l0, 1-6, 6-3, g.
-Zamora's play featured.
Rulloda and Tomelden will meet this
Afternoon at o'clock on the Monument
courts In the singles final. The former
: defeated zap and the latter Eugenio
yesterday The scores Of both matches
were Is, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
First Horseshoe Upset Victim No Postponenent New Bowling Rule
.SAKS PLAYS MIDDLEBURG
Clothiers Visit Virginia Town To.
day in Vengeful Mood.

Saks base ballers will go to Middle
burg, Va, tomorrow to meet the nine
representing that place for the second
time this season.
Early in the campaign the Clothiers
bowed to the Middleburg team in a SIS
struggle. incidentally. Saks has lost
five OF the seven games 1t has dropped
this season by one-run margins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

AN ONTROSE PARK gained a big
M lead in Section C, in both the
senior and Junior classes, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Y. NJ. c. A. will hold its championship
matches Tuesday Many of the tossers
who failed in the Willow Tree and
Cardozo preliminaries are competing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
FORTUNATE YOUTH
WINS TURF FINALE
Vice President Curtis Sees
Marlboro Close Its Most
Successful Meeting.

n n ARLBORO, Md, September S.
M The most successful race meet
w ing ever offered by the South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-08

PHONE WORKERS
 GOOD SALESMEN
Under Everybody Selling Plan, s. N. E. T. Co Made
 Big Gain in I93O
SOLD z4,578 STATIONS

Employees of the Southern New England Telephone company not only are trained and efficient on their particular jobs, but they are also quite apparently good salesmen and salesladies. During s1930, the company's employees sold 24,578 new telephone installations and 1880 was the first full year in which the plan to have every employe a salesman was in operation. The number of telephones sold by employees was nearly one-third of the number of telephones ordeyed and installed in Connecticut during the year.
 The plan whereby more than five thousand people in the employe of the Southern New England Tele- phone company throughout the state of Connecticut became salesmen and salesladies with power to take orders for new installations was originated late in 1929.
 Every employe from the highest official to the office boy was working for new installations last year and this is unquestionably the reason why the company was able to show sub- stantial gain in telephones despite the prevailing business conditions. Not only did the plan benefit the company by sales, but 1t also had the effect of improving service for every subscriber, since the more telephone stations that are brought within the reach of each one, the more valuable becomes the service. If two out of ten of ones friends do not have tele- phones, service Is only eighty per cent efficient, whereas, if the other two are sold the subscriber enjoys one hundred per cent service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-08
RUSSELL SCHOOL

The honor roll for Russell school for the month of March includes the following list of pupils:
 -, Grade VIII N s5 to 100 per cent-Mary Belle Kelsey.
 90 to 95 per cent--Richard Dum- schat. Peter Kukanskis, David Noonan,y Lucy Teardo.
 85 to 90 per cent-Andrew Wylie, howard Loeffler, Lois Winters. Mar garet Brearton, Bernadette Schlag, Helen Reihl. James Gardner. Charles Galiada, Ernest Rosa, Sam uel 'Sperling, Richard McCann, Frances Dzinsky.
 Grave VII
 90 to 95 per cent--Mary Malone, A.argery Donahue, Aldona Zupnes. Shirley Rowley. Phyllis Wilkins. John Cole. Louis" Wander Eyk, Ray nond Barnes.
 s5 to 90 per cent-Mary Capo- tianco, Marion ModroW, Mildred 1;aliada, Martha Butterly, Mary Hayes, Edward Pashlo, Louis Aml- ci, Constance Lucas, Edgar Steward, Jennie ;Carosella.
 Grade VI
 95 to 100 per cent-Helen Pagan. 90 to 95 per cent--John Brett haupt, John Solon.
 85 to 90 per cent-John Harmon, Mary Stollar, Frederick Wood. Ma bel Bristol. Albert Strauss, George Mclean. Joseph McGrath.
 Grade VI
 95 to 100 per cent-Eunice Spurr. 90 to 95 per cent--Betty Bossel. Dorothy Reihl, Lois Schneider, Lu- cille Kearl, Nancy Luddy.
 S5 to 90 per cent--Shirley Ras- nlussen. Frances Cooke, Marie Ami ci Olive Meyer, Walter Miller, Elena Mascola, Norman Walker. John Maher.
 ! Grade IV 90 to 95 per cent-Edmund Vol kowyski. Josephine Zupnes. Fred elick O'Iaourke. Edward Forsell, kay Vollers. Norris Maher, Mildred Lamphler, Anthony Switz.
 S5 to 90 per cent--Robert Ander- son. Edith Marciano, Raymond Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-08
ANDERSON SCHOOL,

The list of pupils who have at- tained averages for the honor roll at Anderson school for the month of March includes:
 Grade S--Mfss M "A. E. rCorr's room.-Barbara Maier. Bernice Nor ton, Betty Maltby, Dorothy Woos- ter.
 Grade Miss l.. F. corrs room, Yolanda Calabrese, Norma Daniell, Madeline, Cole. Gordon schick, Err ma Di Biase.
 Grade s--Miss M, F. Rettela's room., Peggy Sanford, Amy Erik, Armond Fisher, Evelyn Wills, El- aine Wright, Lois Seeley, Betty Mudphy, Helen Thuemmler. AL phonse Schiavone, Robert Gilispie, Josephine French.
 Grade 5--Miss M. II. Dwyer's Hills. John. Coolidge. yiasta Bares, Nancy cottrell, George Reach, ,Vir- ginia sTappin., Marion soden,' James Daniell, Mildred Cimintra. <. Helen Marggraff. George. Dvrak, Law renee Cole. .5
 Grade 47-Miss M c. Mulhern's room.,. Jacque1ine Yavecchia, Calvin Hubbard, Dorothye Kukas, Robert Riefe. George Gillispie. James Mur- phy, Eleanor Paparazzo, John Og- ren, Edna Leary, Eugene Kaplan, Carolyn Pelosi.
 Grade 3--Miss M. D. Kelly's room. Mary Raeburn, Betty Wood ard, Doris Salston, Alvera Petruccio, Alba Saturno, William Brandt, Anna Snow, Maria Carlone. John Ianner- bnrts. Robert, Costigan, Louise Theroux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-08

Constable Phillip Henes, 64. well xnown Hebrew resident of Water bury for the past 25 years, died suddenly early this morning at his residence, 901 North Main street. The deceased, who had been in i'll health for the past two years. died of heart disease. He was dead when the family physician, Dr Sam uel Fabricant was called shortly af- ter 2 o'clock this morning.
 The deceased was native of New York city. He was former real estate broker in this city before being chosen for the position as constable. During the past week he was busily engaged in serving sum- monses on witnesses wanted in the Fork omian case now being heard in the superior court. He was a member of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, Waterbury Hebrew Benefit Society and the Beth Israel syna- gogue. MT Henes' death was a big shock to his many associates and friends in Waterbury. He was very