davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
HARD MATCHES
IN NET PLAY

Should the sun stay out long
enough to dry out Rock Greek
courts, the City of Washington
tennis tournament will furnish
good matches today.
Dooly Mitchell, Tending G
champion, is scheduled to meet
Pat Deck, No. 8 man, in one of
the feature matches today with
Ralph McElvenny, No. 2 player,
clashing with Bill Buchanan in
the other prize singles engage
ment.
In the mems doubles, the Dorst-
Blade combination is to meet the
Crowley-Sendel duo, with other
good matches bringing together
ChareStrMcElvenny VS.. CARRIER
Antignat and Mangan-Mitchell VS..
Trigg-J Johnson.
The women's doubles will fea-
ture the Miller-Moore VS.. Kron-
man-Ryan and Johnson Turney
VS.. Ryan Craven matches.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Fishing Rodec G
Sign Of Good
Times

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 30
G.N.S0.-Add signs Of good
times: Deep sea fishing is on the
up and up.
when q man can 90 fishing
his business isn't worrying
him."
So says I. T. Quinn, State COM
missioner Of game and fisheries,
in announcing an expected rec
ord attendance this year at the
sixth annual deep sea rodeo at
Dauphin Island in Mobile Bay.
Quinn said a flood Of inquiries
had been received on this years
fishing bout in contrast to last
year when more than 100 en-
tries were Cancelled because Of
the dark economic outlook.
The rodeo date has been ad-
vanced three weeks to August
27.29 to catch the tarpon at the
height of their run.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
ITALIANS RATE.
HIGH PLACES

It hasn't been so many years
ago since Ping Bodie broke into
big league baseball amid much
shouting and the fanfare Of
trumpets.
Ping was the first of the great
italian ball players-and as such
rated many columns OF newspaper
space and much attention.
But times have changed. Today
seven of the eight National League
clubs have Italian players on their
roster-and which is more. the
Italians, without exception, are
outstanding performers. Tony
Cuccinello with Brooklyn, Gus
Mancuso with the Giants; Louis
Chiozza of the Phils; Adolph
Camilli of Chicago; Ernie Lom-
bardi with the Reds; Harry La
Vagetto with Pittsburgh and
Ernie Orsatti with the Cardinals
RegularS-every one of them
real baseball performers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
PRIMO : CHEF
IS SSPR|NTER

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., May
30.-Joe Di Grande, the chef who
prepares the food for Primo Car
nera during his training period
here, was famed in this work in
Italy. He was chosen from a long
list Of applicants by Louis Soresi,
the champions manager, and ap-
pears to fit the job.
Joe was quite an athlete in his
earlier days and even now can
carry his 220 pounds over the
hundreds in II seconds.
The private kitchen Of Car
nera is in the main building of
DR.. Bier's camp here and is very
exclusive. Joe evidently is giving
the champion the right kind Of
food. for Carnera never looked
better in training.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
EXPLOIT SEES.
BAER SCORING
KNOCKOUT

AsBURY PARK, N. j., May
30.-In the opinion of his orig
inal manager, j. Hamilton Lori
mer, Max Adalbert Bae~, the
Livermore Lammer, will not only
win Primo Cameras heavyweight
championship when the two clash
June IA, but he will knock out
the vast Venetian.
Lorimer arrived at Baer's camp
yesterday and was an interested
spectator as the Californian
worked out before a large holiday
crowd today.
Lorimer declared Baer appeared
to be in excellent shape.
"A few hard rights under
the heart will turn the trick
for Max" he said. 81 think
it's in the cards for Max to be.
come heavyweight champion.
He's got everything in his
favor, plenty of youth, strength
and the old wallOp."
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., May
30.-Primo Carnera, heavyweight
champion, called a temporary
halt today in his training for
his title match with Max Baer
at the Madison Square Garden
bowl, June IA.
Primo expected to spend the
day fishing or motoring with
friends, but the presence of
large crowd of holiday merry
makers at his camp may cause
him to alter his arrangements.
The big fellows one big fear
these days, it appears, is that
he will 90 stale.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
INJURED STAR
IS SPRINT
RELIABLE
dLo RdnqSL AM Ca Rhh
BY SID KATZNELL

"Runt" Pearson, youthful Tech
High sprinter, who injured his leg
in the Maryland University inter-
scholastic meet three weeks ago, in
forms Hap" Hardell, Techs first
rate coach, that once more he is
fit as a fiddle and ready for ac-
ton.
Despite his hurt, the game lit
tie Pearson fellow ran in the Cen
trail &C" Club meet. He was
anchor man for Techs relay team
when it set a new record to cap
ture the half mile relay, and he
finished third in the 100-yard dash.
Tech Big FavOrite
With Pearson in tiptop cond1-
ton, Tech should compile huge
total in the thirty-seventh annual
Interhigh Track and Field Meet
tomorrow at Central Stadium.
The meet was originally scheduled
for last Friday, but rain inter-
vened.
one event almost sure to be
annexed by a western High
athlete is the running broad
jump. Francis De Stephan, who
is small in stature, but large in
athletic ability, is the best local
scholastic broad jumper in town.
He pulled up in third position
in the Central &C" Club meet,
but no local performer out
Jumped him. The two athletes
who outdistanced him were out
of.towners.
Sets Jump Record
Schueneman of Staunton Mill
tary Academy won the event and
Watson, a teammate, grabbed
second place. incidentally,
Schueneman established new
record when he jumped % feet
912 inches.
De Stephan, who is known to
his host of friends as "Ci Ci,"
held down third base on West
ern's baseball team. The Wash
ington Times selected him on its
au-High team.
Lynn Woodworth, Roosevelt
coach, has been working his
squad under cover and for that
reason little is known Of its
strength.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30

Proudly clasping the big silver
cup Just before returning to re-
sumo her studies at Sunset High
School, Dallas, Betty modestly
admitted that she planned to
enter the women's national tour
nament at Philadelphia this year.
So impressive was Miss Jane
sons style and the competitive
spirit she displayed here that ex-
pert observers freely predict that
within the next year or two she
will be one of the nations rank
ing contenders for the title now
held by Miss Virginia Van VIE.
Started at IL
Betty began playing golf when
she was IL, and in 1881 entered
the Dallas city championship. She
went three rounds. She won the
State title the next year, and went
to the semifinals in 1888. She
won the club championship at
Lakewood Country Club in 1882,
and is the present Dallas Women's S
Golf Association champion. Her
next move will be an attempt to
regain the State women's cham
pionShip.
After that tournament is de-
cided, whether she wins or loses,
Betty plans to compete in the
Trans-Mississippi, which is to be
held in Kansas City. And then
the National in october.
The youngest entrant ever to
win the Southern title, Betty DEM
onstrated her fighting spirit dur
ing the SemifinalS, and went on
to win the title by defeating Mrs.
Leon Wolf, jr., of New orleans, Z
and 6.
Rally Beats Miley
In her semifinal match with
Miss Marion Miley, Of Lexington,
KY, who holds victories over Maui
reen Orcutt and Helen Hicks. the
youngster found herself l down
coming to the eighteenth hole.
Miss Miley drove straight down
the fairway 200 yards. Betty
calmly stepped up to the tee and
duplicated the shot, but her ball
took a bad bound and rolled into
the rough.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
INDIANS, 5; CHIsox, o
WHITE son
INDIANS

1Batted for CASTOR in eighth.
White SOx. 90 o o 0 0 0 o 90
Indians ....... 100 o 3 % KS
TrOsky, 2: Pytlak. kamm. Runs batted
in-Averill, TrOsky. Harder. 2; Seeds.
TwO-base hits-Seeds, Trosky. Harder.
Home run-TrOsky. Stolen base
PytlaIz. Bases on balls-On CASTOR. G;
off Harder. 2. Struck Out-By CASTOR.
8: by Heving. 1; by Harder, 4. Left on
bases-Chicago, g.; Cleveland. 8. DOu-
BILE plays-Appling to BOnura; Kamm
to Hale to TrOsky; Dykes to BOken to
BOnura: CASTOR to Madjeski to BOnura.
Hits-Of CASTOR, 10 in ! innings. Los
ing pitcher-GastOn. Passed balls
Umnires-Owens, McGOwan and Hide
brand. Time-1:43.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Featherweight King
Whips MexicQnBOreT

LOS ANGELES, May 30.-Baby
Casanova, Mexican featherweight
champion, bowed to Freddie Mil
ler, Cincinnati, generally recog-
nized as the American feather
weight champion, in a 10-round
non.title bout at the Olympic Club
last night.
Miller won all rounds except
the ninth when the Mexican con-
nected with hard jolt to the jaw.
Casanova was game, but Miller did
most Of the hitting and easily
earned his decision.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
GR|FFS BATTLE
YANKS TODAY
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
whom the Yanks start besides
Gomez.
OF course, all this is taken from
the way the Yank hurlers have
performed during the last two
weeks which saw the Mccarthy
men lose eight of IL games on
their Western trip.
A turn around in conditions
may result when the team prances
upon its home grounds, as events
of that sort often occur. But on
the dope, the Yanks' pitchers are
far off form and will need a few
days to get back into the form
which was theirs before they en-
trained on that recent disastrous
swing around the West.
Crowder in Reserve
Cronin said today that his three
originally selected hurlers would
face the YankS in the three
games, including Whitehill and
Stewart for today's doubleheader,
and Monte Weaver, tomorrow's
single contest.
Crowder will be held in reserve
to hslp out Jack Russell, Alec Nc
Coll, and Bob Burke with the re-
lief work. Cronin followed this
plan last year when the Griffs
were here for a holiday series
with the same opponents July 4,
and the plan worked out success
fully.
Cronin intimated he might en-
ploy a new batting order for this
series, but how he might arrange
his men, he wouldn't say.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Baseball Statistics
(Include Yesterdays Games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, l q innings).
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis, IL: Detroit, Z.
Today's Games
WASHINGTON at New York (2).
Boston at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Cleveland (2).
Detroit at st. Louis (2).
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
BRAVES, s; PHILLIES, 4
Totals ..32 O27 1s

TOTALS .37 II II JOI Totals .3S u 10
1Batted for HOlley in eighth.
Phillies ......... OO01O O0o12-4
ErrOr-Jordan. Runs-J. Moore, Will
son. Hurst, Haslin. Urbanskl, 2; Jordan.
McManus, Whitney SpOhrer. Runs bat
ted in-Urbanski, 2; Lee. Whitney. ?:
TwO-base hits-Jeffries, Hurst, Urban
ski. Three-base hit-JOrdan. Home
runs-Urbanski, Wilson, Whitney. Sac
rifice hit-FrankhOuse. Stolen base
Bartell. Double play-McManus to
Urbanski to Jordan. triple play-Frank-
house to Jordan to UrbansEi. Left on
bases-Philadelphia Il. Boston, 3. Hits
Off HOlley, 8 in ! innings; johnson,
none in inning; FrankhOuse, IL in
innings; none out i'm ninth inning. Can't
well, none in inning. Struck Out-By
HOIley.. 2; johnson. 1: FrankhO4se. 2;
Cantwell. i Bases on balIsTSdf 1d nIhoMHS tramX-
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ed "Don")
George, Buffalo, N. Y, threw
Sam Cordovano, New York. Hans
Steinke, Germany, downed Luigi
Bagigalupi, Italy. Mehmet You.
soft, Turkey, and Len Macaluso,
Georgetown, N. Y, drew.
At Newark, N. J.-Sandor
Szabo, Hungary, threw Marshall
Blackstock, New York. Abe Cole
man, California, downed Ted
Christie, New York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Last Nights Fights

At Los Angeles-Freddie Miller,
1877, Cincinnati, Ohio, won on
decision from Baby Casanova,
1876, Mexico city Q0). Fritzie
Zivic, 139, Pittsburgh, won on de-
cision from Luis Carranza, 140,
Mexico City a..
At Chicago-Young Stuhley,
Kewanee, Ill, welterweight, out
pointed Solly DukelSky, Chi
cago go.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
BrOIUn Is Elected
Yale Track Leader

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 80.
Keith Spalding Brown of Wheat
on, ILL.,, has been elected captain
of the Yale track team for next
season. He is a member of the
Junior class of Yale College and
has been intercollegiate pole-vault
champion for two years.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Totals 80 IL p II Totals. "a 1S "a IL

Totals ~ IL ~ Ill Totals. 81 IL %7 IL
1Batted for Fischer in sixth.
Detroit .......... 2O1 1910 O1-7
st. Louis. ........ OO2O 3 3 4 o x-12
Runs-Goslin (2), Walker 2). Geh-
ringer G), Cochrane. Cliff (2) West
(2). Burns (2), Pepper (3), Campbell,
BlaehoIder. Runs batted in-ROgell,
Gehringer (2). Fischer, GOslin, Walker.
Pepper (5l. Cliff (3l. Campbell, Hems-
ley (2), Bejma. Two-base hits-Geh-
ringer, Campbell. Three-base hit
Walker. Home runs-Gehringer, Pep
per (2), Cliff. GOslin. Walker. Left on
bases--DetrOit. G.; St. Louis, s. Bases
on balls-By BlaehOlder, 1; by Fischer.
Out-By Fischer. 4: by HOgsett, /; by
BlaehOlder, ]. Hits-Off Fischer. 5 in S;
off Hamlin, in (nOne out in seventy
off Hogsett. 4 in 2. Balk-Fischer. Los
ing pitcher-Hamlin. Umpires-Sum-
mers and Moriarty. Attendance-1,OO
Time Of Eame-2:O5.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, 4.
TOday's Games
New York at Brooklyn (2).
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2).
st. Louis at Chicago (2).
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Betty Jameson, Is, Looms
AS New Golf Threat

The shadow of feminine gofng threat grown to
national proportions has been projected by the he wnsome
figure of Betty Jameson the 15year old Dallas girl who won
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
COLUMBIA VS.. MICHIGAN

NEW YORK, May 3O.-An.
nouncement of a two-game series
between the, football teams of
Columbia and Michigan was made
here today. In the first gridiron
contest between the two schools,
the team will clash at Baker Field
here on October 26, 1885. A re-
turn engagement will be played at
Ann Arbor, october Is, 1886.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
MEETS WHEATON

Emergency Works baseball team
travels to Wheaton, Md, to op-
pose the Wheaton A. C. Saturday
at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
GIANTS, a; DODGERS 3
Totals. SO IL 81 Is Totals ...36 927 .
1Batted for Carroll in seventh.
2Ran for Wilson in seventh.
3Batted for Leonard in eighth.


2Ran for Wilson in seventh.
SBatted for Leonard in eighth.
4Ran for MancusO in eighth.
Giants ...........O 3 0 1 0 o o o o.
Dodgers ..... 900 o o D 8 o O-3
ErrOr-Bucher. Runs-MOOre, Wat
kins, Mancuso. FitzsimmOns, Bucher.
Lopez. Jordan. Runs batted in
Moore (2), OFT (2). Jordan, Boyle (2.
TwO-base hit-MOOre. Three-base hit
Moore. Double plays-TeFry, jackson
and FitzsimmOns: Jordan. Bucher and
Leslie. Hits-Off FitzsimmOns, in 6
(none out in seventh); off Munns, 0 in
1; off Luque, in 8: off Benge. 8 in
3 1-3; off Carroll. 2 in 3 2-S: off LenO-
ard, 1 in I. Left on bases-New York,
IL; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls-On
Luque. 8: off Benge. 4: off Munns. 1.
Struck Out-By Luque, /: by Benge, 4;
by Munns, 1. Hit by pltcher-By,
Luque LOpez). Wild pitch-Munns.
Winning Observation-Disclosures Losing
pitcher - Benge. UmpireS - ReardOn,
KLEIN and Stewart. Time-2:@1.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
ASKING ACTION

Northeast Juniors desire a
game for Sunday with a team
having a diamond. Phone Lincoln
8238.R,
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
RED SOX, 2; AS, |
RED SOY
Totals .27 S%21 11IT0taIs E. 20 221
AGoS11n naIIol a.. waSr

Totals .27 S*21 1ITOtaIs :. 90 221 0
"Game called in eighth: rain.
philadelphia ....... 1000 o o O-l
EFrOr-Higgins. Runs-Cissell, Larry.
Bob johnson. Runs batted in-ROy john
SON. Bob johnson, Werber. TwObase
hit-Cissell. Home run-BOb johnson.
SacriflCe-Werber. Stolen base-Finney.
Left on base-BOston, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Bases on balIs-Off Cain, 2: off WEIGH. 2.
Struck Out-By WEIGH, 7. Double play
Cain to McNaiP to FOxx. UmpireS-KOlls
and Ormsby. 500. Time
Of game-1:21.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

w
L.AngeIeS IS IL .789 "S'menton 26 20 Alb
Missions. 35 22 .614 Oakland. "a 80 .421
HOllyw'd 28 FL 500 Seattle. 20 "a $40
San Fran. 27 20 .482 Portland. II SO 1871
"NiEht game.
At Los Angeles r H Il
Hollywood. o o 0 o o 1 4 O-6 IL 1
Los Angeles. 0 / o 0 0 0 o 3 81 10 3
Batteries-DensmOre and HershbergerS
Henshaw, Nicola and Campbell.
At San Francisco r. H u
Missions 30 ! o o o 3 0 0 o. 3
S'n Fr'nciscO 1 900 %
Batteries-OsbOrn and F1tEpatricks
Gibson and HOOdall.
At Portland X II u
Oakland 100 o OO2 Is IL
Portland :. Al 2 0 o o 0 x-lO IA o
Batteries-Haid, McEvoy, Rego and
RaimOnd: Bryan and Cox.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30

C0ALMEN PLAY INDIANS
Rinaldi Coalmen travel to
Quantico today for a game with
the Indians.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
COACHES SCHOOL ATHLETES

JOHNNY
FENLON,
former
George
Washington
grid ace,
is the
newly.
appointed
athletic
director of
the
Fredericks-
burg (Va.)
High.
Fenlon
was one of
the greatest
backs ever
to run a
ball for
G. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
BROWNS, IL; TIGERS, 7
ST. I0IIIS

"One-third inning. *Two-thirds inning
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Minor League
Standings

GAMES TODAY
Norfolk at Richmond.
Charlotte at Columbia.
Greensboro at Wilmington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
To-day on Exchange With Prices Irregular
AUiation Corp. Is Most
 ActiDe Issue m Marker
Radio Corp Ranked Next-G E., Anaconda, II .1R T.,
 Nash. National DistIIers Also Show Good Volume

lip Morris AZ IA up 2. and Radio B. 45 SIS up 2S-S.
 Gold mining issues followed
 Homestake into higher ground and
 metals generally were strong, no-
 tably the coppers which were aid-
 ed by announcement of a world
 producers meeting here in Jam uary to discuss curtailment. Cerro
 de Pasco gained more than a point. and American metals a point while
 others of the group were up frac- tionally.
 Automobile accessory shares were again in demand at firmer prices. Building issues eased with Johns Manville off more than point. Amusements gained featured
 by Loews. Local fractions strong in early trading continued active to the close but lost part of the ad- vance. Rubbers firmed late in the day with U. S. issues in demand. communications W e barely steady.
 The most favorable item for the steel industry was a rise of $1 per ton in steel scrap at Pittsburgh. The scrap market is a barometer
 of the steel industry. When the
 steel companies accumulate scrap
 and the price thus rises it is taken
 as an indication of their prepara- tion for pickup in business. The
 nrustry has gained of late. Estimates in Wall street found evidence that U. S. Steel shipments for november showed a gain over the preceding month. The report will be made public on Monday. Retail trade continued to ad-
 vance. Stores throughout the coun- | try reported increased buying. Christmas buying was substantially | better. Department stores, chain
 stores and mail order houses con- | tinued to report advances. In some
 sections Christmas trade is the bes: since 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
FUNERAL RITES TO
 BE ELIMINATED

Boston, Dec 7-(UP)-Following the wishes of the deceased, no fun eral services will be held for Dr Allan Winter Rowe, 55, interna- tionally-famed scientist and mem- Der of the American Olympic com mittee, it was announced today. The body will be cremated.
 Dr Rowe, a member of the cor poration and former president of the Alumni association of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, died yesterday after several weeks serious illness. following an opera ton.
 He was a leader in the field of internal glandular secretions and startled the recent convention here of the American College of Sur geons with announcement of a cure for childlessness.
 A native of Gloucester, he was a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the university in Goettingen, Germany. Dr Rowe had been a member of the staff uf the Evans Memorial hospital since its founding in 1910 and also was a trustee of the Boston Psycho- pathic hospital and Norwich unl- yersity. He had lectured at Boston university and Harvard.
 His mother, Mrs Arthur s. Rowe of Gloucester. survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
Christn, as Stocking.
 Going To Be HeaUy|
Load to Be l6@o Heavier This Year Than l933;
 Cities Report Trade Up Appreciably

tially greater" was the tenor of re- ports which merchants declined tC make more specific.
 Two of Atlanta's largest depart ment stores reported trade about 25 per cent above 1888. The most sensational report came from Mem phis, where five department stores reported sales from 20 to 53 per cent better than at this time last year.
 A Dallas department store whose sales were $305,000 last November took in $446,000 in the same month of 1884. Christmas trade began be- fore Thanksgiving; last year it was not general until two weeks before Christmas.
 Other reports:
 Birmingham: Five stores report gains averaging 25 per cent. Labor ing class buying particularly signi- ticant.
 New Orleans: One store reported sellout of medium priced toys. In- crease attributed to re-employ- ment and better prices for cotton.
 Pittsburgh: 3.1 per cent increase for week ending December 1 as compared with previous week. Sales generally higher.
 Kansas City: Officials estimate increase of 13 to 22 per cent over 1933. Buyers want either highest or lowest quality with middle trade less vigorous.
 Salt Lake City: 6 to 7,per cent sales increase over 1883; buying gathering momentum.
 St Louis: Estimate increase of l 0 to Is per cent over 1883; total De- cember volume estimated ahead of 1888 and 1892.
 Cleveland: Up about 1 5 per cent; S00,000 checks now going out - S12,000,000 Union Trust Company dividend payoff; $3,5O0,00 refund from East Ohio Gas Company and $1,600.000 from Christmas savings clubs.
 Philadelphia: Ahead by "appre. ciative amount: one executive re ported pickup more rapid than il long, long time." Denver: Pickup several week! ahead of last year. Estimate 15-2t per cent ahead of 1880. Detroit: 20 per cent above 1893
 Portland, Ore: 24-30 per cent higher.
 Boston: Pickup beginning.
 Des Moines: Gift buying will ex- ceed 1883 by 15 per cent.
 Los Angeles: 10 per cent above 1933; more persons buying; furni- ture, wearing apparel, and domes- tic articles show largest increases.
 Milwaukee: Up 20 per cent. Big gest toy business in thre years. New trend toward sentimental merchandise.
 Butte: Increases range from 15 to 31 per cent over 1888, said to re- present 65 to 90 per cent of 1929 volume.
 St Paul and Minneapolis: Sale of luxury items Surprisingly big" 1; far ahead of 1888 in quantity and quality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs Louise Snyder. -Tcl. 5-O52O

The Women's Club of Woicott will hold their meeting Wednesday, afternoon, December l2. at 2;00 o'clock. Each member Is to bring n gift for the grab bag and also each member is to come prepared to give some sort of m entertain ment for the Christmas program. There will also be a table for tine Women's Exchange and every one is to bring some sort of work to Do put on sale.
 Miss Mary WoodIn Of Water. bury and James Muihoilnnd were married yesterday afternoon at ( o'clock at the parsonage by Rev E, Morton owen, rector Of tho Bunker Hill Congregational church. Waterbury,
 She Young Peoples Club will visit tho West Side church. Wnter' bury, sunday evening,
 Scouts @ill meet tonight ht HE o'clock Co the W00dilck seb0oll
 church services VIII be held Sunday at it q, ln, nt the W0teott Congregational church,