davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

En- la noche de aver, segnn
Sc me comunica fue transient
do, por disposition del alto co
mando de la Seccion de Recreo,
ell "Bunco Party" anunciado
para esta noche, en- ell Circulo
Cubano. Tai suspension ha 81
do motivada por haber caido
repentinamente enferma la es
pirituai senorita Nena Perez,
presidenta de la Secci6n de
Damas.
Muchas amiguitas desfila :
ron anoche por la Residential
de la enferma, al enterarse de
la noticia.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
SECCION DE
DA DEL CIRCULO CUBA
NO

Sc ruega a los miembros de
esta Secci6n que concurran en-
la noche de manana viernes, a
las 8 de la noche, al salon escue-
La de nuestro edificio donde SO
efectuara la Junta Ordinaria,
en- la cual hay que tratar asun-
tos importantes.
EI Secret11iO.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
MATRIMONIOS

Manuel Vellot, %, y Angelina
Chillura, %; John Pate, 27, Y
Myrtle Rudd, "a; D. Herble
Todd, %, y Ora Beatrice VIVA
ley, %; George S. Rogers, 38,
y Maude M. Nelson, 40.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

FL pr6ximo pasado lunes to-
maron pasaje para esa gran
ciudad la bella y ~virtuosa Sc
fora Carload Alvarez, VIDA.
de Guerra, Y su estimado ito,
ell Sr. Teodoro Alvarez.
Prop6nense permanecer en-
New York por una temporada
de un par de meses.
R.. S.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

Los abogados de la defensa
NADIA pudieron hacer, durante
la toma de testimonies, para
quebrantar la red de declara-
clones presentada por ell fiscal
Parkhill.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
PALMETTO CAMP No. 161
w. O.. w.

Sc recuerda a los miembros
de esta logia que esta noche a
las 8 Sc celebrara tenida regu-
lar en- nuestro salon.
Sc ruega puntual Y numerosa
asistencia.
Ell SecretGra0.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

In 1885, DR.. Caldwell made = dis
covery for which elderly people the
world over praise him todayl
Years of practice convinced him
that many people were endangering
their health by a careless choice of
laxatives. So he began a search for
a harmless prescription which would
be thoroughly effective, yet would
neither grippe nor form any habit. At
last he found it.
Over and over he wrote il, when
he found people bilious, headachy, out
of sorts, weak or feverish; with
coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite
or energy. 1t relieved the most
obstinate cases, and yet was gentle
with women, children and elderly
people.
Today, this same famous, effective
prescription, known as DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin, is the worlds most
popular laxative. It may be obtained
from any drugstore.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

Una tabla de MADEIRA con su
nombre pintado es TODD 10 que
marca ell lugar de descanso,
en- ell cementerio de Airing
ton, del hombre que fue presi-
deDte de los Estados Unidos y
presidente del Tribunal Su-
promo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

do por ella mas de media hora
y ell juez Robes la AMONGST
con dureza, imponiendole
multa. -
Esta mujer declare aye56en
favor de los acusados.
Llamado ell vigilante Edd-
ings, de la policia municipal,
dijo que ell hotel Detroit. de
Mrs. Noxon era I'm lugar fire.
cuentado por mujeres de MAJ
vivir.
Una pupila de Mrs. Noxon,
Ruth Taylor. admiti6 que ella
habfa ejercido la prostitution
en- el hotel Detroit. Pagaba Gin
CO pesos por ell alquiler de su
habitaci6n y ademas lie entire
gaba a la mujer una parte del
dinero que ella CANADA.
Destruido ell efecto del ties.
timonio de Mrs. Noxon, por
los nuevos testigos del fiscal,
los abogados convinieron en-
que la augmentation empe.
cara en- la session de la tarde.
r. -. -
La gaceta., 1931-03-26

En- su testimonio de aver
Palmer trat6 de librar de cul-
pa a Heidi y de arrojar toda
la responsabilidad sobre ell
pr6fugo Luis Leavine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

her brother, Mr.. Cyrus M. Murray, ana
wore . gown Of ivory satin made Md
victorian style, with 4 fitted bodice ana
fiAred skirt. Her veil was Of hand
made Brussels lace and she carried
q shower bouquet Of roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Eva Mae Murray, sister Of the
bride, was the maid of honor, in a
green chiffon gown and carrying Tails
man roses and blue delphiniuni,
DR.. Ralph Campbell of Frederick,
Nd, was the best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
when the couple were assisted by their
respective mothers. Mrs. Murray wore
gown Of powder blue lace and chiffon
and Mrs. Fahrney was in black lace
and chiffon.
Or. ard Mrs. FAhrney left later for
motor trip to Nova Scotia, the bride
wearing q blue crepe suit with ac-
cessories TO match. They will be at
home after August ] in Frederick, Nd.
Among the Out-of-town guests were
Miss RoernA FAhrney and Miss KAth-
ryn Fahrney, sisters Of the bridegroom,
of Frederick Mrs. w. r. Mauck, Miss
Viola MAuck OF Virginia, Miss Sarah
Jessup, Mr.. Harlan Jessup Of Phila-
delphiA and Mr.. wilfred Neff OF War
riors Mark, Pa.
Mr.. FAhrney and his bride are sradu-
ates Of the Juniata College, HUNTINGTON,
Pa. The bridegroom IL q graduate Of
Continued on Seventh Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Shaw and hi. bride win be ct home in
~

Shaw and his bride viii be ct home in
Georgetown.
An interesting wedding took place
yesterday afternoon when Miss Jose
phine Elizabeth Hopkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merriam Hopkins,
became the bride Of Mr.. Lawrence
and Mrs.. Herman Mathew Diebel. the
ceremony wA1 performed IN the i'm
preseive little Elizabeth 9onnefs Memo
rial Chapel at Mount vernon Seminary,
the chaplain OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives, Or. James sherA Montgom-
cry, ofiiciAting, at 4 O'Clock. Mrs.
Montgomery played the wedding march
and Immediately after thu ceremony
took motion pictures OF the wedding
party ~ they left the chapel. Dainty
pink rambler roses were festuoned on
the altar. where clusters OF gladioii
and lighted candles were against q
background OF palms ana ferns.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore q becoming
costume Of bridal pink satin fashioned
on princess lines. The bodice had q
yoke Of rare old lace ana the sleeves
were long ana tieht-f1ttina. Her tullc
veil was In the same shade Oh bridal
pink and was held by a Dutch cap OF
lace like that Of the yoke. The cap
was caught ct the back Of the head
with dainty clusters Of orange blossoms
ana she carried sweetheart roses with
shower Of lilies OF the valley.
Miss Mary Anne Westcott was maid
Of honor and wore q gown Of pink
chiffon, the bodice close fittink and
the skirt having narrow rufies. Her
hat was OF lacy straw ana her I1itts
and slippers also matched her gown.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Bat
tie. Miss Olive McClintic and Miss
Frances Brown OF Staunt0n, Va. Their
frocks were like that OF Miss Westcott
but in a paler shade Of pink and they
all carried arm bouquets OF pink roses
mixed with other early Summer flowers
in pastel shades.
Mr.. Franklin Biebel Of Pittsburgh
was best man and the ushers we're Mr.
Allen Biebel OF Pittsburgh, Mr.. John
Thompson OF Bradford, Pa; Mr.. John
tombstone Of Athens, Ohio, and Mr..
John Denise Of Brooklyn.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom received those
who witnessed the ceremony, standing
on the wide verandA Of the Colonial
chapel. Later Mr.. and Mrs. hopkins
parents Of the bride, entertained the
members OF the wedding party at
wedding supper at the ShoreI1am, the
company including also the members
Of the immediate families Of the bride
and bridegroom. Mrs. Hopkins, mother
OF the bride, we're blue lace with a
horsehair braid hat to match and Mrs
Biebel, mother of the bridegroom, was
in orchid chiffon, with which she wore
velvet jacket to match and q white
nat. They each wore corsAge bou-
quet OF pink roses.
After the wedding supper Mr.. and
Mrs. Biebel started BY motor for 4 trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

is assistant trade commissioner for the
Department of Commerce, stationed in
Sac Paulo.
Among those from out of town who
attended the wedding were: Mrs. C. 4.
Macatee of San Juan, Porto Rico; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G. Olmstead, Mrs.
Edgar D. Poulton and Mr.. Jack Poulton
of Front Royal, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Macatee of Richmond and
Capt. and Mrs. Karl Minnigerode Of
San Francisco.
Seldom does a bride have a more per-
feet setting for an alfresco wedding
than that arranged for the marriage OF
Miss Ida Meyer, niece of Mrs. Charles
H Tompkins, to Mr.. James Slater
Davidson, jr., son OF MIR. and Mrs. James
Slater Davidson, yesterday afternoon at
5 O'Clock at Beechwood, the home of
Mrs. Tompkins. The wedding guests
assembled in the lower garden with its
wide perennial boTuers, gay with phlox,
lilies, .verbenaS and towering delphinium.
The large bridal party proceeded from
the house, down the flag walk border
ing the perennial garden to mount the
few steps into the boX-bordered rose
garden where the ceremony took place.
The slight elevation gave the effect of
a chancel and the delicate tracery OF
foliage and vines in the background. a
reredos. The Rev Mr.. Bernard Bras
kamp of Gunton Memorial Church ON
ciated and Mr.. Charles H. Tompkins
escorted his niece and gave her in mar
riage.
The bride wore vionnet gown OF
satin made on princess lines with long
| tight sleeves and a train. Instead OF
the usual white or ivory. 1t had the new
| faint tint of pink. The graceful tulle
veil was arranged in cap shape and
! caught with clusters OF orange blossoms
on either side She carried o shower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

bouquet Of eardenias and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Margaret Sutton was her sisters
matron of honor and wore d gown Of
soft green embroidered net. she car
ried q bouquet Of prenet roses and del
phinium. The bridesmaids. Miss Dor
othy Gates, Miss Louise Davidson, sister
OF the bridegroom; Miss Martha Lee
and the three cousins Of the bride, Miss
Elizabeth Sherier, Miss Louise Tomp-
kins and Miss Emma Tompkins, all wore
gowns of the same model as the fnAtron
OF honor except that they were in del
icate pink. They wore green shoes and
large lacy straw hats of green and car
RED large arm bouquets Of pastel tinted
garden flowers.
Mr.. Davidson's best men was Mr.
Wilhelm Weber Of Clarksburs, w. Va,
and the ushers were Mr.. Thomas II
Stephens, Mr.. william 3. Tarver, Mr..
Thomas G. Davidson, MIR. Francis M
Tompkins, Mr.. Edison Olds and Mr.,
Frederic A. Middleton.
Mrs Tompkins wore q gown Of soft
green lace made with graceful cape-like
bertha which fell over the arms In ell
bow length Her hat and accessoriea
mother Of the bridegroom, wore q
Powered chiffon In green tones, trim
med with brown fox fur, and ner hat
and shoes were brown. Mr.. Newton
Hammer sang before the ceremony and
string orchestra played the wedding
music and for the large reception i'm
mediately following the wedding when
several hundred guests were received
They stood under the beeches which
border the spacious lawn, whose lovely
billowy old lockwood, The supper tables
sweep Ia broken only by groupings Of
were arranged on the south terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson left later for
their wedding journey, travelling In their
own car, Mrs. Davidson wearing a
green cape ensemble and hat with ac-
ceSsories OF tan.
Christ Church in Georgetown was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock, when Miss
Bainbridge Vallandineham Boyle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Martin
Boyle, became the bride OF Mr.. Russell
Newcombe Shaw, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julien Shaw Of Maine and Florida.
The Rev. John Temple, rector Of the
church, officiated.
Summer flowers and greens were
placed on the altar.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore q gown of
white organdy and lace, picture hat OF
white straw with fiat velvet bow under
the brim and carried a shower bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Robin Boyle, sister of the bride
was the maid Of honor, wearing a frock
of orchid organdy, made with a long
skirt and the bodice with a fichu. Her
hat was of orchid lace straw and she
carried yellow roses and blue del
phinium.
Mr.. Prev Savoy was the best man.
After a wedding trip in Canada Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

of white lilies and gladioli with palms
and ferns
DR.. Macatee gave his daughter in
marriage and she wore a becoming
gown of antique satin trimmed with
rare old lace. Her tulle veil was held
with old lace, an heirloom in her family
and dainty clusters of orange blossoms
and she carried white larkspur and
gypsophelia.
Miss Mary Paxton Macatee was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing a gown
of turquoise blue lace and net and a
hat Of rough straw and velvet to match.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Ida Louise Raymond of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr:
Miss Grace Moffatt Stuart and Miss
Margaret OlmStead of this city. They
were dressed in similar costumes to
that of the maid of honor, but in
peach color. and they all carried early
Summer garden flowers.
Mr.. Lynn Orville de LaShmutt was
best man and the ushers included Mr.
Bailey IT,: Mr. William S. Hoge, Sd
Mr.. Jaquelin Amber Marshall, Mr.
Gordon Herndon Phillips and Mr.. Dallas
PickenS, all of Washington.
reception for a small company of
relatives and intimate friends of the
bride and bridegroom followed in the
home of the brides parents on Cali
fornia street Mrs. Macatee, mother OF
the bride, was in Powered chiffon, and
received with the bride and bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, parents of the
bridegroom, were unable TO come from
Chile for the wedding.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs Butler
started for a brief wedding trip and
will sail later for Brazil, where they
will make their home in Sac Paulo. Tht
bride is a graduate of Bryn Mawr ir
this years class and was presented to
! Washington society in 1929. Mr.. Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

through New England and into Canada
The bride had & travelling costume Of
brown And white printed Reorgette,
with which she wore q rose beige coat
made with a deep cape collar edged
with brown fox fur and O email hat
to match. After July is they viii be
at home At 2200 Far Hills avenue. in
Dayton, Ohio, where Mr.. Biebel IA
pfActicine patent law.
Among the out-of town quests we're
Mr.. And Mrs. Biebsl, parents OF the
bridegroom, of Pittsburgh: MiAs Edna
Crick, Mrs. CAlleAf, Mrs. Grey ma Miss
DAISY zellner Of OAkfnofit, Pa; Mrs.
Dora Simmons and Miss Helen Sim
LsonA rehler and Miss Mary sallmAn
Of Baltimore.
|" A wedding Of interest took place
yesterday Afternoon At 4 o'clock ct the
Luther Place Memorial Church, Four
tenth street and Thomas Circle north
west, when Miss Beatrice Z. Raheust,
daughter OF Mr.. O.. o. Raugust OF
Albuquerque, NJ Mex, became the bride
Of Mi. Thomas M. England Of this city.
Mr.. England IA the son Of Mr.. Charles
England Of Auburn, N. J.
The ceremony was performed by REV.
Carl c. RaSFnusSen. pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church.
A pfofusiori OF cut flowers mingled
with palms ana ferns made beau
tiful setting for the wedding.
MiAs Lillian Dart, formerly Of rs
CANADA, Mich, was bridesmaid, and
Mr.. William England, Brother Of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
The brides ensemble was pale pink
net with accessories to match ana she
Ak A. Z
roses and lilies Of the valley. The
bridesmaid wore powder blue chiffon
with accessories to match and carried
z shower bouquet OF pink roses and
delphiKiium.
Mr.. Robert orone was the tenor
sOloiet and the songs selected were
ON, Promise Me" and Il Love You
The brides travelling suit was Of
brown and orange silk crepe Mr.. and
Mrs. England left for wedding trip to
Washburn, NJ OAK, and will be at
home ct 1900 Lamont street north
west, washington, after July IS.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys Mary
Murray, daughter Of Mrs Charles c.
Murray Of Chevy Chase, to Dr.. H.
Laurence FAhrney Of Frederick, Md.
son Of Mrs. Bess Fahrney of Frederick.
Nd, took place Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents, the Rev DR.. Mark Depp of
the Calvary M. e. Church offAciatins.
The ceremony was performed on the
spacious porch OF the home. which
gave background of leaves, to which
was added pink roses and blue and
pink delphinium.
The nuptial music was given by Mr..
and Mrs Louis Potter, the latter sing
ing, Il Love You Truly" and "Oh,
Promise Me-"
The bride was given in marriage by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

ContInued on beveI1th PaEe0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

The death toll Is unprecedented. at least since 1905 when Theodore Roosevelt took action against the game and 1t was abandoned at many important institutions. The previous fatnlity record was 20 in 1925, the low record was in 1913 and the 25-year average for deaths per season is 14.
 Hardy Sports
 Football essentially is n game of bodily contact. Some b00,O00 boys played this year. No observers could have watched them in an im- portant high school or college game and deny the game's rough ness and fury.
 Insurance companies regard that 1t is classified with the most dangerous of professions. Accident policies are not issued to anyone who plays. Many companies re- fuse life insurance policies, carry Ing double indemnity in case of ac- cidental death. to football players.
 Most football casualties were high school or sandlot players who had little supervised physical train- Ing or instruction. Less than a third were college players but two deaths occurred among players from major universities -- Cadet Richard sheridan of the United states Military Academy and Cor nelius Murphy of Fordham Uni vcrsity. The publicity given these two particular denths. however. fo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
ALarming Death Toll Forces Player Protection Issu

ing wedge'' returned to the game this year with the elimination 0x the tee formerly used in kickukts. without the tee. at ig impogaihle 70 make high soaring klckoffs which give the kicker's side an oDDoF~ tunlty to ritter down the field be- fore the receiver's side forms protecting wedge.
 If wedge is formed and starts down the field tacklerg must dive under the wedge to break up the play. Tn SO doing they are likely to get hurt. Both Sheridan and Murphy were killed in attempts to tackle runners protected by Q wedge.
 should Be "Out'
 Coaches are agitatlng lcgisln- ton to make the wedge impOssi- blc, either by returning the kick off tee or by abolishing the kick off entirely.
 Other suggested safeguards against injury include stricter en- forcemcnt by officials of rules against interfering with pass re- ceivcrs. against bling up ana against using unnecessary rough ness, with heavier penalties for rule violations and strict physical examinations which would prevent boys from playing high school or college football unless they are n fine physical condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

cusscd attention upon the needs of reforms.
 A Real Problem
 Would the saving of thirty lives by Legislation against football compensate for denial of the game's physical benefits to thous- nnds of others? Could the game, which has survived concerted at- tacks since its inception be legis- lated out of existence?
 Probably not. But at least foot balls leaders are awakened to the need of changes to reduce injuries 10 q minimum.
 Protection nf players will be the principal subject considered at tho annual meetings of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the football coaches and the football rules committee late this month.
 These organizations may be de- pended upon to find ways to make football safe for the participants. If not, football Is doomed. For, certainly the public will not sup port, the press will not boost and schools will not sponsor game in which the lives of youths playing 1t are at stake.
 Danger Formation
 Football coaches ngree that tho flying wedge" on kickoff plays a stnmpcding. crushing formation which k n relic of il more bolster ous period -- ia chiefly rcsponsl- ble for 1931's fatalities. The fly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
WatertOWn High
 Plays Litchfeld

With Captain Ike Miller on the sldelnes, Watertown High schools basketball team will make It's first bid for Jitchneld County honors tonight at the High school gym. facing Litchheld High in good con- dItion for what is expected to be n hard game. With Miller ont, the Watcrtown array will be no- tnbly weakened in It's attack, but Coach Al Deland hopes that m offensive. strong enough to dcfent can be built around Mort Kielty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
YALE ON EDGE

Naw Haven, Conn, December ( - fUPD --- Yale apparently will play a wida.Open style 0f football In the round robin Saturday. Yes. terday'H practice was devoted largely to forward and lateral passes. except for period devoted to dummy narimmnRp in which the Herllba used Holy Cross plays,
 The williamson brothers, Mm0 and Clem, used their pet interalh for long nnins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
ISRAEL CHOSEN
 WILEY CAPTAIN

At q meeting of football squad members of Wiiby High school yesterday afternoon, Archie Israel. known 10 the boys and girls ns Izzy, wns chosen to lead the 1892 Wilby eleven as grid captain. He hns attracted statewide attention for the past two seasons In his role of center on the school team which has been notoriously weak. and still has another year ahead of him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
MALOUF SETS RECORD

Melad Malouf, three cushion bil- Hard champion. turned his atten- ton to the bowling alleys at Bob Stones center yesterday and in two games turned in tho following scores which were attained through the medium of 15 marks, seven strikes and eight spares:
 9, 25. 35, 55, S3, 103, 120, l2S. 148, 16S.
 9, IT. s6. 6e, s5, 1O5. 125. 145. 16b lS1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
 YALE TOURNAMENT IN N. H. ARENA TO RUN THREE DAYS
(spsslai to The DcmocraO

New Haven. Dec 4.--The Con necticut InterHch0Iastic basketball tournament will be staged over period of three days in 1882 it be- cnme known to-day. The tourney. usually a two-day affair under the auspices Of the Yale Athletic asso- citation, will be staged In tho Arena on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. March 10. ii and i2. Although official announcement has not been made tho above fact became known with the release of the Hillhousc high school basket ball schedule for the coming sea- son. Tho Academic schedule in- cludes l7 games with the opening gamo on December is at home with Brnnford.
 The entire schedule follows:
 December
 1s--- Bra nford
 26.-Alumni
 January
 2--Wcnvor
 s--Ncw Britain
 D--Milfordss
 k'nlrfieldss
 lh-~Hartford
 i0--crosby
 So W NNt. ItANVH
 30--Ilartfordss
 February
 3---Wenvsrss
 b---Commcreiai ht Arena i3--- Branford's
 1D-@West Haven
 22--New Britainss t| e6--Commercinl at Arena
 March
 2--crosbyss Q. ss Denotes out of town games. B Over so candidates reported to Coach EDimons Bowen for tho lnl. tial practice and with six vsteraI,s Co build his team around. the Blil. house mentor has hopes of develop Ing another district winner. Tho veterans returning are Captain Leo Davin. guard; Ed Boblnski, center. Vim Ferrie. forward; Glover ana Iwanaki. sub forwards and Reilly, sub guard. Reilly is almost certain Co team up with Captnin Davin on the defense while great battle is expected before the forward iine ls definitely chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
MULCAHY EXCELS
 AS SICMAS WIN
Scores Nine Points as VI Boys Defeat Mill Plain Juniors, 20 to l7

Jackie Carrington's youthful Sigma club added another victim to their list last evening at the Mill Plain gym topplinR the NH Plain Juniors in an interesting tilt, 20 to IT. Fran Mulcahy, running guard. gave an exhibition of long shooting and dented the nettings for nine points to take individual scoring honors of the evening. Tho Sigmas are more than anxious to meet Johnny Rozum'B Y. r. R. A.. team. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
CONN SILENT FIVE
 LOSE IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Dec 4--The Service Company basketball team. two days away from It's start in the State league, scored n 37 to 27 win over the Connecticut Silent Five last night at the State Armory. Pal mer and Diliay contributed 2s of tho winning tenm's points.
 A..-H.n