davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-02
1paths.

MeWHIRT. CHARLES z. On Tbursdav
August /. 1885. at Georgetovn TJnigsyy.. Vsy.
sity Hospital CHARLES z. McWHIPT
beloved son of Mamie Rutherford Nc.
Whirt and the late William j NcWhirt
and brother of Gertrude Kracke and
Helen Walters Remains resting At
Gasch's funeral home AZ MARYLAND ave
Hyattsville. Md. Funeral from the above
funeral home on Saturday August 4 AZ
pm. Interment Evergreen Cemetery
near Bladensburg. Nd.
MEAGHER, HELEN W. DILLON. On Wed.
nesday. July 81. 1885. at Ceorgetown
University Hospital. HELEN W. DILLON
the beloved wife of Paul Meagher Re.
mains at her late residence 2sII North
Capitol 81; Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 2Sl1 N. Capitol st.. on SATURDAY
morning, August 3. al $40 ocIock,
thence TO st. Martins Church where
REQUIEM high mass VIII be celebrated Al
9 O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
lrterment Mount OliVet Cemetery.
MEAGHER, HELEN W. DILLON. The So
dality Of st. Martins Church viii meet
at the home OF the late HELEN W Dill
LON MEAGHER. PSI North Capitol 81
this evening. August . 1895. al s:i5
O'Clock. to recite the Rosary
MAGDALEH BORGER President
MARIA M. MOHR. Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
FOREMAN. RUSSELL. On Thursday. Au-

gust l 1885. at Brownsville. Md. RUS
Ruby Foreman and brother of RAN
dolph and Reginald Foreman. He also
leaves other relatives and friends Fl-
neral Sunday. August 4, at 2 pm. from
Mount Zion M. E. Church. Linden. Nd.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jar
Wis funeral church. 1892 You st n W 4
Evening star., 1935-08-02

ROSS. MARY J. On Tuesday. July 80
1885, at her residence. Takoma PARK
Nd. NARY ]. ROSS. wife of Joseph
Ross. beloved mother Of Estelle Herbert
Mamie ROYAL. Arthur Ross and Joseph H
Ross. and Sis.er OF Georgianna Birch
and Nelson Kelly. She also leaves -four
granochiloren and three great-Rrard.
children. Remains resting at the W
Ernest jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
ST. NV, until Saturday noon. Thereafter
at her late residence Funeral from hel
late residence Takoma Park Nd, In.
fernent CnlesNille NJ 4
Evening star., 1935-08-02
FOX. JOSEPH WILLIAM On

Aueus- !. 1885 at Homeopathic Hos
pital, JOSEPH WILLIAM FOX, father Of
Miss Alice Fox and brother of Mrs. Will
lam r. Hartley of Philadelphia Pa
H Scott 400 9Th st. e.. SATURDAY. Au-
gust 3. al $3.50 pm Friends and rela-
tlves invited. 1nterment Alexandra Va
lAeXandrta. Va. pepers please r. nv
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MULLER, FRFDFRICK. on ThursI

gust J. 1885. al his residence j367 q 81
Sc. FREDERICK MULLER. beloved hus-
band Of the late Elizabeth Ide Muller
Funeral services al the Lee funeral home
4th 81. and Mass ave. ne on SATURDAY
August 3. al II an. Friends are in
vted. Interment Cedar Hi CernPterY D
Evening star., 1935-08-02
CoTRTNEY; MARY F. On Thursday. Al

COZ RTNEY. MARY 2. On Thursday. Au-
gust J. 1855. at GEORGETOWN University
10 oSplta. Washington. D. C.. MARY z.
COURTNEY Of 1903 Key boulevard.
Colonial Heghts Va, beloved wife Of
clarence z Courtney. She Is survived
oy three sons and two daughters. Re
mans resting al her late residence. Fu-
neral and ln.eE.uent at Berkeley Springs.
W. Va. Monday August D.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

GIBBS. WALTER H. On Wednesday. July
81. 1885. at Emergency Hospital. WAL
Gibbs of 36I9 st. NV. Services AZ the
chapel of Joseph Gawler Sons. 1856 Pa.
ave. NV. on Saturday August g. at 10
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

or tuesday. July 20 i935 at Iot56
O'clock pm at his residence Buena
Vista. Nd, FRANK r. FLETCHER He
leaves TO mourn their loss five SISTERS
Louisa Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Herbert
Mrs Elizabeth Turner Mrs. Irene Ware
and Mrs EStelle Forgette. and a brother
Pred Flt'Cner. Remains resting at WeS-
lev WaS1lngton's funeral home. 2053
GeorCia ave. NV. until Friday. August
= Funeral from the residence of his
brother Fred Fletcher. Buena Vista. Nd
Mass at White Marsh Church at O'Clock
SATURDAY. morning. Friends and rela-
ttVes invited.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MORRIS EINIS nANIrI a., r,.a..l.

July al 1885. at his residence 300
LongtelloW st. NV. FINS DANIEL,
NORRIS. beloved husband Of Helen V
Morris and beloved father Of Daniel D
Morris and Mrs. B. Frank Joy. Funeral
services at his late residence Saturday
August 3. al 2,3O pm. Interment P 7ck
Greek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1935-08-02
THE WEATHER

district of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
possibly local showers tonight; TO-
morrow fair, probably followed by 10
cal thundershowers in the afternoon
or at night; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle variable winds To-
night, becoming southwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, prooapiy
local showers tonight; tomorrow falr'
probably followed by local thunder
showers In the afternoon; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, possibly
showers In north portion tonight, TO-
morrow partly cloudy, probably 1oi-
lowed by local thundershowers in the
afternoon in west and north portions;
not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy. prob
ably local showers tomorrow and In
north portions tonight; not much
change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah little muddy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tenn. Baro. Temp. Baro.
DEGREE. Inches Degree. Inches.
! fS95 D'm.--r95 so.7s I s.@.---ss55 go Sass 8;
12 M.---s4 29.77 IL Noon-s7 29.s4
Record for Last FL Hours.
From noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest, 96, SIS pm yesterday. Year
Lowest. rs am. today. Year ago. 70.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, os, on July 20.
Lowest. .. on January 2S.
Humidity for Last 2I Hours.
Prom noon Yesterday TO noon today)
Highest, 68 per cent, at 1l:lO pm. yes
terday.
Lowest. 3s per cent at 4 ON. yesterday
Evening star., 1935-08-02
scHwARrzBAcK DOROTHY LOUISE.

Thursday, August ] 1885 at Garfield
Hospital DOROTHY LOUISE. aged I
years. beloved daughter Of William anc
Mary SchwartZback of Gaithersburg
Nd Remains resting at the Colonia
funeral home Of William Reuben PUN.
phrey. Rockville Nd Funeral services
at the Grace NJ. E. Church. Gaithersburp
Nd Sunday. August 4 at . pm Inter.
rnRUr FOraSr IA 4
Evening star., 1935-08-02

SPRIGGS, JOHN Fl. DeDarted THIS lie
on Tuesday. July 80. 1888. at Gallinger
Hospital JOHN H. SPRIGGS. loving son
Of Mary J. Green. brother of James A.
Spriggs He also is survived by other
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral on
Saturday August g. at pm, from
Trinidad Baptist Church hoo Bladens-
burg road ne. Rev Spencer Franklin Of
flciating Burial in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
TUCKER ETHEL JORDAN. On Friday.
August . 1895 at 1880 am. at Gar
field Hospital ETHEL JORDAN TUCK
Err beloved daughter of Hattie Jordan
and the late Burl Jordan. wife Of James
Tucker, sister of Jusnita Jordan. Notice
OF funeral later Remains resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
Evening star., 1935-08-02
SMITH. JOHN LEE. z

into rest Thursday. August / 1885 AZ
Walter Reed Hospital JOHN LEE SMITH
the devoted son Of the late Rachael Lee
Smith and Thomas :. Smith. devoted
husband Of HELEN Meyers Smith and
brother Of Hayward H Smith. Remains
Will rest at his late residence. 1910 2nd
s.. NV. Funeral Saturday morning,
August 3. at 10 O'Clock. from St. Angus
tines Catholic Church. 18th St between
NJ and L sts. NV. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1935-08-02
QUINTON. JTDGE A. b. on Thnrsd

August l. 1885. al his residence. 1914
l7th st. NV. Judee A B QUINTON
Services al the s. Z. Hines Co funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV. on Saturday,
August 3. at IL am.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

DCFFlN. CAMDEN. Departed this life Au-
cMDEH DUFF1N M e. beoved bddss5 stepfas5er hGfP'a oi
Mrs Mabel Lewis. Mrs. Helen Briscoe
ano William Johnson; brother Of Joshuae
Dufhn- He also leaves other relatives
and manv friends to mourn his de-
paTtuTe. Remains resting at the John
7 Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve
SITS S.W.. until pm. Saturday: there
after al his late residence. 625 New
Hampshire ave. NV. Funeral Sunday,
AuELSt at I pm.. from Mount Zion
VI Z Church 29th st. and Dumbarton
ave nv. Interment Rosemont Gene
teTV.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

gust J. as. at Montgomery County
General Hospital. Olney. Md. JAMES
LEO ELDER. the beloved husband Of
Msb,e l. Elder Of Shady Grove near
Mary-s Catholic Church. Rockville Mo =.
on Saturday August 3. where requiem
mass vii! be said at 10 am. Inter
ment S.. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

HS- gust i. iaS5. DANIEL B.. beloved hns- @
band of Mary NJ Smoot. Funeral from
his late residence 21o Allegheny ave.
Takoma Park. Nd. Saturday. August 3.
at 3 pm Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
ENVOY Y'S DEATH
BATTLES

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 G.N.SO.
The manner Of death of Ernesto
Chacon-Q Quirola, AZ, Ecuadorean
diplomat, was still enshrouded in
mystery today, 48 hours after
his body was found outside a Fifty.
second Street pet shop, with $3.50
missing from his pockets.
Deputy Chief Medical Examiner
Gonzales reported Chacon- -Quirola,
who was to have sailed with his
wife and infant daughter yesterday
to assume his post as Ecuadorean
charge d'affaires at Berlin, died
Of general visceral congestion, u
a natural cause. However, Con
zaleS ordered a Pathological test
of the diplomats vital organs.
Pending outcome of the inquiry,
Sonora Chacon- -Quirola, the former
Nancy Finch, of London, remained
incommmicado with her year-old
daughter at the home of DR.. Don
Eduardo Salazar, financial coun'
sellor Of the Ecuadorean legation
and last person known to have
seen the diplomat alive.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
JUST|CEREPORT
TODETERM|NE
HARRIS FATE

President Roosevelt will wait
until he receives a report from
the Department Of Justice before
he decides whether or not to ex-
tend executive clemency to
Charles Harris, sentenced to die
in the electric chair in District
Jail on January II.
Many letters have been received
at the White House urging clem-
ency, the President said at his
press conference early today.
These have been turned over to
the Department Of Justice for ex-
animation, and it is on this re.
port that the President will base
his decision.
Citizens in Drive
As the President revealed this,
a group Of prominent citizens met
at the Shoreham Building to
speed up the drive to save Harris
from the chair for the murder
Of "Milsie" Henry, local gambler,
two years ago.
The United States Supreme
Court recently denied Harris ap'
peal, leaving his only hope Of es-
Gaping the death sentence in the
hands Of the President.
At the citizens meeting today
it was decided to seek an hours
interview with the Attorney Gen.
eral, outlining in this time the
case and hoping that he will rec
ommend clemency to the Presi'
dent.
Prominent People There
Attending the meeting today
were DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation; DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, pastor Of the Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church; Canon
Raymond Wolven, representing
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington;
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, secre-
tary Of the Board of Public Wei
fare; Joseph B. Berberich and
Charles McNerney, Of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society; James P.
Briggs, Of the League Against
Capital Punishment; Herbert E..
CASTOR, Of the Treasury Depart
ment; Charles Edward Russell,
noted author and scholar, and
Mrs. Caroline Harlow.
Nugent Dodds and Nell Burkin-
shaw, attorneys who have under
taken the fight to save Harris
from the chair, addressed the
gathering, pointing out the al
legged weak spots in the Govern
ment's case against the con-
demned man.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
DEATH CLAIMS
BRIDEGROOM

Basil Postlethwaite, "a, well
known in the younger set of Wash
ington, and a bridegroom of only
a few days, died this morning in
Newark, Ohio, after a short illness
Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Postlethwaite, son Of Mrs.
Bessie Postlethwaite, of the 1400
block Of Park Rd. N. w., was mar
ned on December % to Miss Eloyse
Sargent, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
H. c. Sargent, at the home of her
parents, 5000 block Twenty-sixth
st. N. E. DR.. Sargent is Federal
Agent for Agricultural Education
in the Office Of Education.
Immediately after the wedding
the young couple left for Newark
to make their home where MIR.
Postlethwaite held the position Of
chemical engineer with a Newark
glass company. He had been liv-
ing in Newark about IL months.
He was a graduate of Purdue
University and had been with the
Newark concern about two years.
After spending a day or two in
Newark Mr.. PoStlethWaite took his
bride for an auto trip to Purdue
University at Lafayette, Ind. He
contracted a severe cold on the
trip and upon his return to New
ark it developed into pneumonia.
Mrs. Postle thwaite graduated two
years ago from the University of
Maryland, and had been in charge
of the cafeteria at Mckinley High
School, resigning shortly before
her marriage.
Funeral services for Mr.. Postle-
thwaite will be held in Newark to-
morrow afternoon, and the body
will be cremated.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Lehman Begins
His Second Term

ALBANY, Jan. 2 G.N.S.)
Governor Herbert H. Lehman
today began his second term in
the office which catapulted Alfred
E. Smith and Franklin D. Roose.
Velt into national leadership.
In his inaugural address yester
day, Governor Lehman advocated
passage Of an unemployment in
Surance bill in conformity with
the recommendations Of the Fed
eral Administration to Congress
He advocated endorsement Of the
pending child labor amendment tt
the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Three Oil Projects
Approved by 1ckes

Plans for developing three oil
pools in California, Kansas, and
Michigan were approved today by
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, as
Oil Administrator.
The pools are the Topa-T -Topa
oil field, Ventura county, Calf. /;
Lewis Pool, Cowley county, Kans. {;
and Ogemaw field, Ogemaw
county, Michigan.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
MAYOR PRU|TT 7
To TAKE OATH

Norman Pruitt, newly elected
mayor of Mount Rainier, will
take oath of office tonight at z
o'clock when the town council
holds its first meeting of the
new year.
The council also will have to
appoint councilman to fill the
place Of Mr.. Pruitt, who was
formery councilman from the
First Ward.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Alexandria Fines
$1O,74O for Year

The report of Thornton Goods,
clerk of Police Court, Alexandria,
shows receipts from fines totaled
$10,740 for 1884.
This is $74O more than pre-.
dicted by Acting City Manager E.
C. Dunn in the budget for 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
K. OF TO ELECT

Spalding Council, Knights Of
Columbus, will elect a delegate to
the Building Company at a meet
ing tonight in the council club
house at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

MRS. DELLA CARVER
JAMES CARVER
BECAUSE Mrs. Carver
insisted that her son,
James, give himself up
when she found he had
stolen jewelry, a Chicago
judge told her he would be
lenient as possible. Mother
and son are seen at the bar
as the court sentences the
young man to 30 days in
Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
College Champs OF 1884 Face Real Football Threats To-a
Columbian Squire Track
 Meet Big Feature At
 Washington Park To-day

At least 50 Columbian eQuires from Waterbury, West Haven, Springfield, Mass, and ten members of St. Roses Young Mems society of East Hartford were preparing this noon to participate in the dedi- catory field day and track meet at the new running track in Washing ton Park. The meet was scheduled to start at 2:30 this afternoon.
 Yesterday morning a notice that ten boys from the East Hartford or ganization would compete was re- ceived by the officials in charge of to-day's games. Late yesterday aft ernoon John Contway, executive secretary of the Boy Life Bureau, in New Haven notified Senior Coun- selor Neil Maloney that West Haven was sending representation up for the meet, with New Haven to be represented by smaller group.
 Two Divisions
 As previously announced one Sec- tion of the meet will be devoted to events closed to Columbian Squires and their guests only. The remain ing events will be open to all boys in the city who come within the several age limits. The events listed to-day include several dashes, half mile, relays, and two field events-shot-put and football throw.
 The full list of officials to have charge of the meet was announced last night and includes most of the best track authorities in this city, as well as leaders of the local Co., lunbian Squires.
 Following the meet the Mothers Club is playing host to the compet- ing athletes in the Community House, where sandwiches and cof- fee will be served.
 To-day's events include: For Squires only-50-yard dash; 100- yard dash; 8SO-yard run; 3-legged race; shot-put; football throw; and relay race, each man running one lap of the track, which measures 1-2 laps to the mile.
 Open events include: f00-yard dash, boys IA years and under: 100- yard dash, no age limit; 880-yard run, no age limit; relay race, Crosby vs. Wilby vs. Leavenworth; relay race, public and parochial schools; relay race, boys 16 years and under; relay race, no age limit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
IngersoN-W Worden Pin Match On
 Radio Tomorrow

New angles and genuine novelties in the presentation and playing of sports of all sorts are rare in this vicinity, but the advent of broad casting a bowling match by radio is expected to attract considerable gallery to the Genlot alleys tomor- row afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock, at which time five man duckpin bowling teams representing the 1n- gersoll and Warden Companies will roll of in special match, total pinfall to count.
 Top Fight.
 Freddy Hall, master of the mil crophone, will be on hand with those palpitating tonsils of his to give those listening in a red hot, up to the second description of what is taking place, through the medium of station WATR facilities, which will be a regular Sunday feature un- til after the football season, 8 total ofSnine weeks on the air. J. r. Ken- nedy, president of the Brunswick Bake -Collender Company will also be on hand to observe the result of radio bowling.
 Big Plans.
 Throughout the winter and the new year, Manager Bob White in- tends to- bring some of the out standing pin stars of the United States to Waterbury with those who cannot come to the alleys and like bowling afforded an opportunity to listen in every week. Tomorrow's opponents the Ingersoll team and Worden's will show the following men,. Louis Martin, Bill Maisto, George Perrine, Al Nardi and Rudy Hamel for Ingersolls and Frank Thompson, Bill Cunningham, Don Davis, Roy Hallock and Jack Shea for the Worden array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Eli Yale Again
 Visits Will Penn
By Dan Parker

IT WAS BACK IN ss when the snow from the previous gears n % ssa ssx 'H n the Rs Se @ @ of football with the Pennsylvanians in their Guakertown lair It's wonder Phadelphans snapped of their @ ton & and a % Sa % oe GSPsn experts I fa @ indeed Penn and Yale though they've met only s '' and SS''' s Ss 1879 the by sns sns % susss s @ old ans 1s @ p 'as 'he played football relations between the two universities curtain ringing always the bargain So sided the M ss Yale plsd to moral victory for the Times ase since ,s % 0 you m me m for s. it tied together Penn went up to M the Bowl and pasted IS to IS defeat with credit the Bowl losing Duky Ponds maiden G the % s s s friend Yuse Jacobs who stood in bed most of the experience hard for veteran material 7ales serespec really his brief day. merely things that are for Yale under his regime be indicated this afternoon Knowing resoute and whal modest young man in the Fl Herald @ o negotiate for the Boston Madison Square Garden It the return bout between Sse on has to se  land this match Jack curey particularly making flying Bowser In fact so do Danno oahoney and Don George Why 
 
 with
  match the Garden, compliments
  only first but always
  red white and blue and Jimmy Donahue remarked "Vve Ep Of also for - Duce TroVatore Speaking of matches that Buddy 9 I'd o Mike Jacobs the fight promoter who pretty thoroughly has Bermuda You'd think ulator like Mike would prefer Indians used to do their scaping
 WHY DID Abraham Ftz Fnkeen Halow
  his stumbesteed
 
 shuled possible
 
 could find
 
 ected to l Vcaress
 Copyright 1885, Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
HANDICAPS FACE COWBOYS IN GAME
 WITH CELTIC II

'. Litchfield, October 12 With three regulars relegated to the side lines on account of injuries received in the All-Torrington contest, hopes of the Litchfield Cowboys to defeat the Bristol Celtics Sunday have faded perceptibly. The three in- jured linemen, Memo Casadei, Sonny Brenker and Howard Williams, have been tower of strength, both of- tensively and defensively thus far this season and though capable sub- stitutes are available the eleven may lose part of the cohesion and drive that has marked it's play. .'.
 The Celtics have signed several new players and will come to Con- munity field with a team that will outweigh the Cowboys heavily. The contest is slated to begin at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
NAUCATUCK HIGH
 GRID COMBINE TO
 FACE CCC ELEVEN

Naugatuck, Oct. 12-Little is known of the ability Of the Civilian Conservation Corps football team which will play the Naugatuck high school this afternoon at Rec reation field at 2::30.
 The team booked hastily in or der to fill vacancy left when Central high of Bridgeport called off scheduled game, is reported to be tough nut to crack. The visitors are reported to be consid- erably older than the local youths and indications are they will be no set-up.
 The visiting team will be from Company 176 Camp Walcott in Tor rington. These youngsters are kept in excellent physical condition by their weekly work and there prob ably will be a few soft spots for the Garnet players today.
 Too Tough?
 It is not far from likely that they will be too strong for the high school youngsters. However Coach Peter J. Foley believes a game even with a CCC camp team is better than none at all and may be eX- ceedingly good practice for his team.
 Local fans were talking today of the versatility of the local coach in getting teams. There had been little hope after Central cancelled that a game could be arranged as most high school teams were booked and those that had open dates were not keen about playing the Gar net.
 Should Be Better
 Borough fans hope to see an im- proved team today over the eleven that lost to Bulkley high of Hart ford two weeks ago. It seems likely the pass will not be resorted to as much today as it was in the open CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
FRIDAY FOOTBALL By United Press)

East. Baltimore City College 25, Mo- Donaugh 6.
 DuqueSne o, Catholic U. 6. George Washington U. B, Cataw- ba o.
 Geneva 39, Bethany 2. Hill 2, Brooklyn Poly 0. Lebanon Valley 19, Muhlenberg 6. St. Vincents 0, West Virginia Wesleyan Is. Temple 6, Vanderbilt 3.
 Mid West. Cape Giradeu 16, Warreiisburg 12. Chillicothe Business College O, Graceland 2. Detroit 13, Oklahoma A. and M Durant Teachers T. Tahlequah Teachers 2. Hiram o, Alleghany 6. Hardin Simmons g, Morningside 0.
 Illinois Wesleyan 12. Carol Col lege 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
LOurdes, FultOns
 in Sunday Game

All roads lead to Fulton Park to- morrow where the LourditeS clash with the Fulton array. The Full to:..s who are forever putting a bet ter team on the gridiron are ex- pected to give more than trouble to the Lourdites. The Lourdes however have bolstered up the line and backfield as well and are out to avenge last weeks defeat. All in all the fans will be given real treat from the opening kicssoff at 2:30 to the finish.
 All members of the Lourdes grid team will report tomorrow morning at 9:45 for light signal practice at the Mill street grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Miller in Title
 Bout with Corner

Boston. Oct. 22-- CUP)-Freddie Miller of. Cincinnati, generally re- garded as worlds featherweight champion, has been signed to de- fend his claim to the title in @ 15- round bout with Vernon Corner of Worcester at Boston Garden Oct. g.
 Cormier recently returned from a campaign in England and Australia where he scored several, notable vic- tories, and claiming the feather weight championships of Australia.