davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT
TO PLAN FIRE SCHOOL
Prevention Committee Of Associa-
tion to Perfect Arrangements
at Cherryda1e.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, September IL
The Fire Prevention Committee Of the
Arlington-F Fairfax Counties F1remen's
Association will meet tomorrow at 7:30
pm. in Firemen's Hall, Cherrydale. to
complete plans for the Arlington County
zone of the State Fire School.
Chiefs James Duncan and Percy E..
Finisecy will serve as instructors of the
Alexandria and Arlington County zones,
which replace the Northern Virginia
zone Both are graduates Of the in
structors' class. State Fire School, held
recently in Richmond.
The State School is held by the Com
monwealth of Virginia, in cooperation
with the State Fire Chiefs Association.
State Firemen's Association and League
of Virginia Municipalities. The Arling-
ton Zone School is being sponsored by
the Arlington Fairfax Counties Fire
mems Association, its affiliated fire
departments, the county manager and
the County Board Of Arlington County.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
PREVENTS FIREMEN
REACHING BLAZE
Man Stands in Road, Blocking
Volunteers on Way to Flam-
ing Still.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md,
September 12.-Although frustrated in
their efforts to reach burning shed
after a still exploded near here last
night officials Of three volunteer fire
companies in this vicinity said today
they would not press court action
against the man who halted their ap-
paratus Under the Maryland law, it
is a serious offense to interfere with
fire engines responding to an alarm.
After the shed burned to the ground
County Policemen R. Arnold Naylor
and oscar Beall seized six barrels of
mash and the remains Of 600-gallon
still. The police said they had cited the
occupant of the premises to appear at
the Marlboro police station today.
Firemen from Greater Capitol
Heights Boulevard Heights and Capitol
Heights started in search of the fire
when they saw the sky aglow.
They were met at the entrance Of
the premises by man who stood in the
road with outstretched arms. He told
them, firemen said, that is was none
of their business" if the place burned,
and insisted they make no effort to
extinguish the blaze.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
STUDENT AID SEEN

SPOKANE. Wash, September II CP.-
The college student Of the immediate
future may turn to Uncle Sam fol
financial assistance instead Of wiring
dad" E. o. Holland, president OF
Washington State College. said here
yesterday.
Returning from a conference with
Federal educational officials, Dr. Hol-
land said thought was being given pro-
posals for a Federal aid set-up for
students, possibly one similar to the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ALEXANDRIA c. c.
WE|GHSF|RM BONUS
Considers So, 900 Payment to
Induce Company to Lo-
cate There. ~
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, September H.
Although opposed to the general prac-
tice of Offering industries inducements
to get them to locate here, the Alexan-
dria Chamber of Commerce last night
voted to appoint committee which
will study the proposal Of a Baltimore,
Md, concern that has agreed to locate
here If it is reimbursed $1,000 for rental
and moving expenses.
The concern, manufacturers Of mems
clothing, proposes to consolidate IL
small industries here that would employ
minimum of 300 persons under Ma
tional Recovery Administration wages
of 80 cents an hour, Dan s. Hollenga,
business manager Of the chamber,
stated. The $4,000 inducement would
be paid over a period Of five years, the
length of time the concern will contract
to stay here, Hollenga said.
President J. william May appointed
committee of j. B. Phillips. Carroll
Pierce. Robert Colvin. j. G. Kaufman
and Frank Michelbach to study the
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MEMS SHELDON
FALL FELT HA'
$:)'.95
-

These are Our newest
numbers for Fall. Raw
edge snap brims, in Is to
21z inch widths. New
bound edge snap brims.
Homburgs and cit
edges. Grey, tan, brown,
blue and green. And every
hat is lined.
(Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Insurance Head Resigns.

HARTFORD, Conn, September II
@.-The resignation Of Ralph B. Ives,
president Of the Aetna Fire Insurance
Co. and its subsidiaries since 1928, was
received and accepted yesterday by the
directors of the company. Ill health
was the reason for the resignation.
w. Ross Mccain, vice president, was
elected president and Ives was named
chairman Of the board Of directors, a
newly created Office.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
FLOWER SHOW TO OPEN

Tomorrow and Thursday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, September IL.
The fifteenth annual flower, fruit
and vegetable show, under the auspices
of the Takoma Park Horticultural
Club, will be held tomorrow and
Thursday in the Takoma Public LII
brary.
There viii be "a classes In the ex-
hibit. OF this number, 18 will be de-
voted to flowers, for fruits, 6 for
vegetables, for shrubs and classes
for arrangements Persons having
weeds which they wish identified are
invited to submit samples during the
show,
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Round Hill Group to Meet.

ROUND HILL, Va, September IL
(SpeciaD The Round Hill Demonstra-
ton Group will meet Monday. County
Agent Garner will give as the demon
stration the fuses Of bleached burlap
bags"
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Democratic Club to Meet.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, September II
Especially A meeting of the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Takoma Park
will be held Thursday at 8 pm. in the
Fire House, with j. Bond Smith pre-
siding.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

proposal, and ways and means Of raising
the $1,000 inducement. The COMMITTEES
Is to report to the chamber at an ad-
journed meeting next Monday night.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

.sSsszl d
Evening star., 1933-06-27

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liiii ~ go.
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"a . , ! = :! = = ] ~ iii;iIi
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Evening star., 1933-07-06
PUBLIC WORKSIUN|T
MEETS TOMORROW
Conference to Get School
and Road Programs of
Montgomery.
BY JACK ALLEN.

Funds for the completion Of the 1881
school and road construction programs
and the development of many Fed
eral, park, water and sewer projects
will be sought by the Montgomery
County leaders at the hearing which
the Public Works Committee for Mary
lands sixth congressional district is to
hold at Frederick tomorrow morning
to consider recommendations for pro-
jects to be carried out in Montgomery
and Frederick Counties under the
national recovery act.
Lacy Shaw, president o. the Board Of
Montgomery County Commissioners,
said this morning he would attend the
hearing as the representative of the
county board and request that an al
location sufficient to finish up the ad-
ministration's 1881 road and school
schedule be made to the county.
Members of the board were to pre-
pare q list of the unfinished items at
their meeting in Rockville this after
noon and turn them over to Shaw for
presentation to the sixth district COM
mittee.
Commission Meets Today.
The Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission was also meet
ing this afternoon to draw up specific
program of park items which 1t hopes
to carry out with the aid of Federal
funds and which will be submitted to
the Public Works Committee by j..
Bond Smith of Takoma Park, counsel
for the park and planning group.
It was learned that the commission
has drafted tentative program aggre-
eating between $25O,000 and S275,000
and including approximately 80 items
in the first and second units Of both
Rock Creek and Sligo Valley park
ways. Under the terms Of the recovery
act 80 per cent Of the money would
be supplied as a gift from the Federal
Government, while the commission
would be required to supply the re-
mainder.
T. Howard Duckett, chairman Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, also will appear before the
sixth district group in quest of funds
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Cupboard Motor
Placed on POntOOn
OfLindbergh Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Cone Of
the pontoons Of the seaplane in
which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and Mrs. Lindbergh plan to fly
to Greenland was being equipped
yesterday with an outboard
motor.
The motor will enable the
Lindberghs to maneuver their
ship more easily on the water.
Lindbergh Is scheduled to inspect
the plane at College Point,
Queens, tomorrow and possibly to
make a test flight in it.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

be conducted by Representative David
j. Lewis Of Cumberland and the other
members of his Public Works Commit
tee-Thomas B. Finan of Cumberland
and Holes d. Baker of Frederick.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

State will be paid for entirely by the
national Government.
The hearing tomorrow is to be held
IN the chambers of the Frederick City
Council, opening at 8 am, and will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Scholarships Are
Awarded To Girls
Conn. College Announces
Freshman Scholarship
Yearly Awards

The six freshmen honored with
Robinson scholarships at Connecti-
cut College this year were an
nounced by President Katherine
Blunt in chapel yesterday morning
as follows: Jean T. Aver of Say
brook, Kathryn NJ. Dunnigan OF
Westport, Frances s. Wheeler OF
Washington, Doris A. Wheeler of
Rutherford, N. J., Dorothy e. Platt
of Larchmont, N. Y, and Juliabelle
Forgey of st Louis.
The president stated that more
than 100 girls, approximately a
sixth of the student body, are re-
ceiving scholarship aid this year.
The average amount given each
student is $215. The greater part
of the scholarship money available
is from the college budget but
there are also several endowed
scholarships which yield an annual
income and many gifts from in
dividuals and organizations for
scholarship use.
The students receiving scholar
ships are selected on basis of
good scholastic rank, activity in
self support and financial need. In
distribution of the scholarship
funds the college gives the greater
amount to the seniors, 16 members
of the class receiving $40o each
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Won,en's Clubs Hears
DR.. E. T. CdlUerley

An interesting talk on mission
airy work in Arabia was delivered
yesterday afternoon by DR. Eleanor
r. Calverley of Hartford before
the members of the Waterbury
Wemen's club at the club building
on Central avenue. DR. Calverley
has spent IS years in missionary
work in Arabia. She and her hus-
band were stationed at Kuwait,
town of $4,000 people and were the
first missionaries to be admitted,
Christians having been barred up
to that time. She did considerable
medical work and her husband
carried on an educational and
evangelistic program.
The speaker deplored child mar
riages that frequently take place
and added that Arabian women
are not any more satisfied with
polygamy than American women
would be. Mrs John L. Geist pre-
sided at the meeting, which was
we'll attended.
Miss Winifred Downey was the
guest of honor at a surprise mis-
cellaneous shower given by Miss
Marge Cough at the Scovill Girls
club on Wednesday evening, Nov.
Sth. Entertainment was enjoyed
after which delightful luncheon
was served. The bride to be was
the recipient of many beautiful
gifts from the guests who includ-
ed: Nora O'Brien, Mary Benincasa.
Marion Garceau, Anna Garbarino,
Irene Desaulniers, Annette Aubrie,
Irene Leonard, Florence Ray, Edith
Pilla, Catherine Leonard, Lou Var
anelli, Mary Stack, Catherine De-
Cosmo, Mary Slushinsky, Nellie
Corby, Mary Tacinelli, Mary Cera-
sula, Joseph Hennessey; Rose Betty
Sortina, Catherine Creaven, Loret-
ia Creaven, Margaret Angelic,
Helene Fran, Cecilia Carroll, Cora
Rietdyk, Camille Biamonte.
Loretta Fem, Yxette Houle, An
nette Normandent, Rose Ceriello,
Ann Guarrera, Anna Lucien, Ger
trude Nardozzi, Irene Lonergan
Emma Prone, Sally Cough, Mary
Cough, Marge' Cough, Mrs Anna
Spinelli, Mrs Lena Altieri, Mrs
| Catherine Lonergan, Mrs Rose
Laudate, Mrs E. J. Conway, Mrs
Rose Berrelli, Mrs Jos. Meehan,
Mrs Ellen Cough, Mrs e. j. O'Brien
Mrs Betty Fusco, Mrs Egan, M. j.
Shiel, Mrs Cornelius Downey, Mrs
P. J. Creaven.
Miss Downey's wedding is to be
an event of Nov 81, at st Francis
church, at s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Sacred Heart Lunanae VIII
Glue Gala Cabaret Affair


Thanksgiving night at the school
auditorium. Plans are being made
by the committee In charge to carry
out the cabaret effect to the great
est extent and to make the affair
the most successful to be-given by
the association.
Miss Jeanette Spears is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the arrangements and is being as
sisted by the following chairmen
of the various committees: Orches-
ira. Miss Mildred Olson; decora-
tions, Miss Louise Conway; floor,
Miss Helen Tracy; refreshments,
Miss Margaret Howard; reception,
Miss Edith Tracy, and program,
Miss Eileen Eustace.
Many member of the alumnae
and their friends are planning to
attend and due to the space used
for carabert effects reservations
should be made with the committee
at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Elementary Teachers
Meet This Afternoon,

James E. Moran, member of the
Wildly high school faculty, was to
be the speaker as members of the
Elementary English Teachers As
ISOLATION met at the Leavenworth
high school library to-day at a o.
clock. Miss Katherine Calvin
presided at the session. which is
mart of the clubs regular activity
program.
The group is sponsoring a card
party to be held at Wildly high
school December 6, and plans for
that event were discussed at to-
days gathering.
A bachelor supper was given by
r. Scollay of North Main street
in honor of Michael O'Rourke. En-
tertainment was enjoyed during the
evening. Those present were Char
les Parkhurst. Lewis, Smith. AL
bert irwin, Cornelius Odell, William
Martin, Loren Chase, Arthur Ko-
berg, M. F. Carroll, William o.
Rourke, Frank Borst, Frank Kre-
ger, George Geerine, Edward Ban
Tiger, Joseph Collity and Robert
Schollay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Florist Banquet
Held Last Evening

Members of ,the state Florist
Telegraph Delivery association at
tended a banquet at the SAKE &
Floto greenhouses last evening.
About 125 from all parts of the
state were present. Walter Dallas
of this city was POSTMASTER.
Among the prominent out of
state florists present were Max
Schling of New York Edward
Topke of Detroit; Louis Bradley of
Derby; John O'Brien of Boston and
Carl Reck of Bridgeport. All were
called upon for remarks which
dealt with floral designing and
technique.
Among the local firms represent
ed were SAKE & Floto, O'Rourke &
Birch, Dean, Leary's and Dallas of
Waterbury and Culver and Mel
bourne of Naugatuck.
After the dinner and speaking,
dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Local Council OF
Social Groups Meet

Members of the Waterbury coun-
ell of Social and Religious agen-
cies, at their meeting late this
afternoon in st Johns parish
house, will be addressed by Allen
r. Burns, executive director of
the Community Chests and Coun-,
cils, The local council has u
membership of IS. Mr. Burns will
discuss 1.-THE Ideal Setup for Com
munity Chests"
Mrs August, Cestar and Mrs
Francis Sullivan of Ashley street
entertained at miscellaneous
shower recently in honor of Miss
Estelle Telash of Oakville, who is
being married on the 14th to Vic
tor Cestar. Cards were played.
Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Mrs Edward
Cramer and Miss. Helen Kozlowski
were high scorers. Refreshments
were served late in the evening.
Those in attendance were Mrs Paul
Telash, Misses Estelle and Alvera
Telash, Estelle Vitkus, Hilda Cur
tbs, Mrs Henry Lezotte, Miss Helen
Kozlowski, Mrs Daniel Sullivan,
Mrs Edward Cramer, Mrs Peter
Massonet, Mrs Leo Coleman, Mrs
Thomas Brophy, Mrs William
Heidcamp, Mrs Louis Chester, Mrs
Edward Ardito, Mrs John Carbone,
Ernest Carbone. Miss Helen Gar
bone, Mrs Angela Pascucoi, Misses
Rose and Louise Manfredi, Mrs r.
Rinaldi, Mrs Capobianco, Miss
Joyce Cestar, Mrs August Cestar'
and Mrs Francis Sullivan.
Miss Rita Blake and Miss Alice
Budd were hostesses at miscel-
laneous shower given recently at
the formers home on Capitol ave-
nue. in compliment to Miss Helen
Bessett. Entertainment was enjoy
ed during the evening and de-
licious luncheon was served. The
guests included: Misses Alice Budd,
Claire Sesmaris. Rita Lavalle,
Claire Bernier, Rosemary Bergin,
Betty Behan, Helen Bessette. Jean
nette Blake, Mary Baron, Rita
Blake, and Mrs Euclid Bessette,
Mrs James Brennan and Mrs John
Blake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Club Activities
Sterling photo.

auxiliary works the degree in Odd
Fellows hall Thursday night. The
guards will drill in Hartford on
the 25th when Col. j. William
johnson will confer the degree on
chivalry on Hartford candidates.
Mrs. Clara Plant, counsellor pre-
sided at the meeting last night
of the Lady Trumbull council of
the Sons and Daughters of Liberty
in Engineers hall. A short business
session was followed by an enjoy
able social evening of games and
refreshments.b The meeting was
well attended despite the fact that
a siZeable delegation of members
were in Stamford participating in a
meeting of the past counseNors' as
ISOLATION. Announcement was made
of first nomination of officers to be
held at the next meeting on Tues
day, Dec. 18th. A frankfurt and
sauerkraut supper will provide the
special refreshment feature of that
evening.
First nominations for new Off
GERS occupied the business meeting
of the Mary Carson Tent of the
Daughters Of the United War Vet
Grams last night in the Field street
armory. Second nominations will
be held on Tuesday, Dec. -.
The members of the KestuciC
Society will hold an important spe-
cial meeting tomorrow night al
Z o'clock at 48 Green street. Many
matters of importance to the MEM
bers of the society will be brought
up for consideration and for that
reason all members are requested
to attend.
A surprise shower was held re-
Gently in honor of Mrs Martin
Marcy the former Lauretta Begnal
of West Clay street at the home
of Mrs Robert Batters of Highland
avenue. Mrs Batters was assisted
as hostess by Miss Louise DALEY
and Miss Catherine Mccarthy. Those
present included Misses Catherine
Summa, Freda Guilfoile, Catherine
Mccarthy, Mae Brennan Louise
Daley, Anna Fitzgerald, Mildred
Bergen, Josephine O'Donnell, Doris
Phalen, Emma FABIAN, Anna Dona-
hue, Mae Gaffney, Anna Topazio,
Mary Pertko, Margaret Tata, Gladys
Tyrrell, Mae Galigan, Josephine
Scanlon, Doreen Sullivan. Anna
Shelley, Mary Santa Lucia Kitty
Cooper, Helen Griffin, Elizabeth
Moriarty, Mrs Louis Byrnes, Jo-
sephine Thompson, Florence Nee
han, Mary Ortelle, Clara kolhka,
Catherine Begnal, Bertha Fabian,
Mrs Mccarthy, Mrs Robert Bat
tiers, Mrs Joseph Carroll, Mrs PERU
gin and Mrs j. Fitzmaurice.
Tonight's class will be in charge
of Miss Evelina Hauser, captain OIL
Troop /, Oakville, and Miss Dru-
ella Littlehales, lieutenant of the
same troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League
Careful Play Makes Manufacturer Times His Tricks and
Holds Stopper Against Opponents to Assure
Game. Doubled

He then took two rounds OF
spades and led the king of dia-
monds. East refused to win the
first round, but South continued
with, the queen of diamonds and
East won with the ace. He exited
with the nine of diamonds, North
winning the trick with the jack.
Mr. Turpin then led the queen
of spades and East was up against
a bad discard. If he dropped
heart, declarer would set the fourth
heart, while, if he let go the queen
Of clubs, the declarer would lead
the eight from dummy, when
would force East's ace and the
king wuold be set for a needed dis
card-a neat squeeze play.
And Mr. Turpin, by employing
this interesting squeeze, had made
his contract of four-odd doubled.
Downright 1888 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15

Miss Ponselle will be honored
tonight in a general radio-hookup
from Radio City which more than
1900 guests representing the work
of music, radio and theater, have
been inbited to attend.
Among those who have sent
messages is Governor ilbur L.
Cross of Connecticut. Speakers will
be Paul Cravath of the board of
directors of the Metropolitan Opera
and messages will also be read
from Congressman Francis T. Ma
loney of Meriden, and Robert KEEL
logg of the Bushnell Memorial and
American Federation of Music
clubs, Of Hartford. Miss Ponselle
will be heard in a broadcast of two
arias from tie opera in which she
made her debut. .S4zxx
Mr. and Mrs John Luddy of
Highland avenue entertained at
their home on Friday evening for
their daughter. Nancy who OBJ
served her 18th birthday. Those
attending were Lois Schneider, Ma
bel Bristol, Jennie Dorr, Shirley
Rasmussen, Marguerite Atkinson,
Barbara Holman, Evelyn Hard
wick. Eleanor Phillips, Agnes Lud-
dy, Ernest Chicoine, Peter Luddy,
James Luddy, Donald Hardwick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Large Attendance At
Weekly Card Party

The weekly card party of st.
Patrick's parish was largely at
tended last evening at Lyceum
Hall. The committee in charge con-
sisted of Mrs. Thomas German,
Mrs. Catherine Kelley, Mrs. Daniel
Carroll, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs.
Patrick Cronan, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Evoy and Mrs. Patrick Keegan.
Those attending were: Mrs. Mat
thew Smith, Mrs. William Fitzger-
aid, Mrs. George, Ottinger, Mrs.
Thomas Grady, Mrs. Henry Cariin,
Mrs. Harold Ryan, Mrs. Helen
Shanahan, Margery German, Alice
Leary, Alice Terry. Nora Adams,
Mrs. John Dunphy, Mrs. Patrick
Dunn, Mrs. E. w. Hebert, Mrs. W..
l.. Dwyer, Mrs. E. A. Carbine, Mrs.
Mary Sheehy, Mrs. John Cawett.
Mrs. Daniel Carroll. Frances MUIR
ply, Betty Murphy, Mrs. j. Far
reII. Mrs. M. Kitchen, Mrs. Mary
Martin, Mrs. D. J. McGrath, Mrs.
John Delaney, Mary Douglas, Mrs.
George Grimes. Mrs. NJ. Dolan,
Mrs. T. Barnes, Mrs. B. Dunn, Mrs.
Marcella Campagna, Isabelle Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice,
Mrs. Thomas Healy, Mrs. Frank
Hardy, F. Cronan, Mary Cronan,
Barbara Cronan, Viola LaFrance,
Mrs. John Carbine, Mrs. John KEEL
ly, Mrs. Peter Tyrell, Mrs. James
Largay, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs.
Joseph Brickner, Mrs. George Cas-
we'll, Mrs. p. S.Bergin. Alice Nc
Grath Sadie Tulley, Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell, Mrs. James Keefe, Mrs.
Joseph Kelly, Frances Courtney
Albertine Grassler, Mrs. John Pow
ers, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. James
Gleason, Mrs. william Brennan,
Mrs. James Magner, Mrs. John
Derwin, Lucy Shanahan, Alice
Ryan, Kae Dineen Helen Murphy,
Doris Mcguire, Mary Dineen, Doris
McCloskey. Beatrice Kane, Helen
Donnelly, Mrs. Patrick Cronan,
Mrs. Patrick Burke, Mrs. Thorn
as German, Amy Dunn, Mary ALL
man, Rosemary Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Loretta Brickel, Winifred
Brickel and Helen Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15

Today's hand recently was sent
to me by my friend, John c. Tur-
pin of indianapolis. He had played
it in a new bridge club recently
organized by him in that city.
Careless play would have lost the
contract for the declarer, but Mr.
Turpin is no careless player.
The double by East is poor
move even though he has three
aces, because he merely is trusting
to luck for the fourth trick.
The Play
Mr. Turpin was in the South
West opened the jack of clubs and
the declarer was careful not to put
the king on from dummy. West
continued with the ten of clubs
Again the king refused to go up,
and Mr. Turpin trumped with tho
five of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Willy Notes

The first perfect score Of the
year. was achieved by Thomas
Happeny as the Wildly rifle team
shot its bi-weekly mail match in
the National Rifle association COM
petition. The team total was $50
points, an improvement over its
showing two weeks ago.
Second high score went to Henry
Kaliss, who rated 96.
Coach Newton w. Alexander is
endeavoring to arrange several
shoulder-to-s shoulder matches for
his team, and hopes to book con-
test with Kingston prep of Hart
ford for the near future.