davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Supper Club Notes

crew and there are songs by Marty
Rubin and Jimmy Nichols.
Hi-Hat.-The cocktail lounge at the
Ambassador. adjacent to the Ambas-
sador room, goes on full blast. There's
entertainment afternoon and evening
by the Troubadours, and when they
rest Harry Albert's dance music is
relaye0 via the amplifiers.
La Paree.-The Winter Garden
Revue, featuring Kittie Wagner, Bill
Behney and Russell O'Friehl. has been
held over for a second week. There
are new routines and new costumes,
though. Music is by Emory Daugherty,
with songs by Marie Fowler and Ray
Beck.
Admiral Club.-There's an atmos-
phere of luxury and quiet dignity held
over here from the clubs French en-
bassy days. Luncheon Is served from
II to and dinner from S to g. Every
Wednesday there is q dinner dance
from 7 to 10. with music by the
Moods in Blue" Orchestra from
George Washington University.
n X
Child's Ginsham Club-There's q
new policy which provides for floor
shows three times daily now. Music
Is by Phil Lynch's 1o-piece radio
orchestra, and songs are by Mary 10
Hamilton.
Log Cabin Inn-Out Georgia ave-
nue. (extended) you'll find this spot,
which was popular outdoor garden
FAST Summer. It's still popular in
doors and there Is music for dancing
nightly and entertainment by Swiss
lass named Mitzi.
Lotus-It's a big week here, what
with Bill Strickland jubilantly cele-
brating his second year of leading
his Lotus Capitolians. The floor
show is headlined by Don and Jean,
who contribute solo number apiece
and two duo routines and who are
very good indeed. The Whitneys do
ball room dances, Dale Letour sings,
and so do the O'Hea Sisters. Al Nor
ton is the master of ceremonies, Of
course.
n \
Maryland Club Gardens-The en-
tire show has been held over. the en-
tire show being Byrnes and Swanson.
well-known dance team; Mae Miller,
acrobatic dancer, and Brian MacDon-
aid, master Of ceremonies. The Sid
Allan Orchestra makes the music and
Fran Trappe and his accordion fill in
between dances.
Mayfair-The Cafe OF All Nations
has a new entertainment duo this
week. They're Bonner and Newman,
Evening star., 1935-11-07
MBAssADoR ROoM.-claude

A AMBASSADOR ROOM.-Claude
n Adler's New Yorky Night Club
~ has swank indirect lighting,
4 \ suave tan leather walls. .
small but serviceable dance floor and
music ~ Harry Albert and a smooth
orchestra. There are songs by Phil
Diamond.
Club Carlton.-Here you will rub
elbows with the right people. The
atmosphere is mighty pleasant. the
music, by q Sidney ensemble, Is Of the
proper sort and the bar Is one Of the
niftieSt.
Club Habana.-People come and
people go and something always
happens. The music, which is by
Moe Baer and which Is tuneful and
swingy, starts at 7:30 and ends long
after you have gone to your trundle
bed, and the dances. which are by
popular Nadine and Girardo, are done
at $50 and midnight. Jimmy
Bright and Russ Cullen give voice to
song at regular intervals.
X X
Club Troika.-A bigger and better
gypsy chorus Is the contribution OF
Nine. Hamilton's spot this week, what
with the return of Marusia Sava and
the addition Of two other voices to
Join in the finale Of the colorful show.
Karavaieff, of course, still is present.
to dance and run the show, and Ethel
Pastor remains to sing.
Club VOIga Boatman.-Matt Wind
sOr's Muscovite manor has big Rus
sian Gypsy show. done by Anton Cor.
loft, Clava Larinova and Alexander
Bolshakoff, Anna Sablukova, Mike
MichaelofY, Alex Alekin, Matt himself
and . number of others. A Gypsy
chorus Of 16 voices is featured.
r *x
Continental Room.-The dance floor
is one of the biggest hereabouts and
the music to lure you out onto 1t Is
supplied by Johnny Slaughter and
some Is musicians. Songs are sung
by Honey Davis and Lew Gates and
dances are danced by Elaine and
Barry. This all Is done at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Dude Ranch.-Dolly Dare concludes
rs weeks Of singing the blues this
week, to be followed Saturday by Dixie
Dyer. Southern blues singer" The
Lee sisters, dancers, are featured In
the floor show and Jimmy Staley
sings.
Epstein's.-There is entertainment
every night by the Harrijay Kronsberg
Entertainers, who are present from
$50 until 2. They do their musical
specialties at the dinner hour, also,
on Saturdays and Sundays.
xHT
Griffith Farms.-This rustic dine
and dance rendezvous Is in a big
Colonial mansion which you will see
of to the right. just three miles
beyond the District line on the Marl-
ooro pike. There's a six-piece or
chestra present every night to make
rhythms for dancing feet.
y y
Heigh-H0 CIub.--Pete Macias is
trying something new in entertain
ment, having deserted dance teams
for a singer She is Miss Carol Chap
ellie. her numbers are bright and
sophisticated. and she opened last
night amidst much enthusiasm. Dance
music is by M. MaciaS' own trusty
Evening star., 1935-11-07

last Sunday was a success. says he
and will continue Dolly Dare is
In her twenty-sixt and last week at
the Dude Ranch.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
SIX NEWSPAPER MEN
WIN CONTEMPT APPEAL
Texas High Court Reverses Case
Growing Out of Publishing

OF EorDldden IeStlmony.
BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex, November THE
Texas Court Of Criminal Appeals yes
terday ruled district judges did not
have authority to forbid publications
by newspapers of testimony taken at
public criminal trial and ordered six
Houston newspaper men released from
contempt charges.
The newspaper men were held in
contempt by District Judge M. S.
Munson at Angleton after they re-
fused to- obey an order prohibiting
publication of testimony in the trial
of Clyde Thompson, life termer being
tried for the murder Of fellow con-
Nct.
Judge Munson ordered publication
withheld on grounds it would impede
selection of juries in two companion
cases.
Editors of the three Houston papers
were fined 500 each and their re-
porters S25 each They appealed to
the Court of Criminal Appeals for
writs Of habeaS corpu, alleging in
fringement of the constitutional guar
antee of freedom of the press.
The court held that the papers
had a constitutional right to publish
trial proceedings and the privilege
had not been abused.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

NE smarter night spots cele-
brated a sort of Latin Amer
lean fiesta last week with
i an Ambassador here an
embassy secretary or two there
and afdanced couples to the right and
Evening star., 1935-11-07

direct from the Hotel Stacey Trenton,
in Trenton, N. j.. Miss Newman being
the singer and Mr.. Bonner the player
upon the midget piano.
Mayfiower Lounge-The music for
dancing is supplied by the popular
Sidney Orchestra, in which Buddy
Harmon is surrounded by drums.
There's also entertainment by Anthony
Bove, harpist of much dexterity.
Rainbow Room-Milton Davis sits
up at the piano and presides over
the Meyer Davis dance unit which
makes music here. Bert Bernath and
Lou BehrIan sing and you should
not miss Louis special Interpretation
of THE Gentleman Obviously" etc.
Ramon's The Sunday supper
dances, which you really should count
yourself in on, now have music by
Rudy Schramm's Orchestra. Rudy
entertains at the piano daily, too
from $50 pm. until 1880 am.
X
Shoreham-"Momen From Grand
Opera" is the feature of the dinner
and supper shows this week, with the
Don Antony Quartet doing the sing
ing. Others in the nightly entertain
ments are Brian and Winsome, smart
musical comedy and ball room dance
team: Jack Starr, in acrobatic stunts,
and Leroy Kiser. tenor. Music Is by
Barnee and the Maxim Lowe Or
chestra.
=
Swanee Ball Room - Phil O'Brien
leads the Meyer Davis unit which
plays for dancing every Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday night. starting
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Army Buddy Finds Governor.

LINCOLN, Nebr. PI-John T.
Scullion of Casper. Wyo.. came to
Lincoln to look up an old Army mate
whom he had not seen since he was
demobilized in 1919.
He found him in the Executive
Mansion. The Roy Cochran" he
sought was Nebraskas Governor, r.
l.. Coc''~-
The men served together in Battery
E, 44th Coast Artillery. in France
Gov. Cochran was a captain.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

left of them .
to Heigh Ho came
Senor Ramon Pa
dilla, one = time
Ambassador A of
Spain, with Olga
Patterson .
daughter of the
Cuban Minister
while at the
Shoreham danced
another Patter-
Evening star., 1935-11-07
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade MAJ Patent once
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered.

resentative White Of Maryland likes
grooming -.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

son daughter. Zoe, With ner nance,
Ernest Schlatter Of the Swiss Legation
toining in the crisp gayety of the
dinner party, Marta. Gracicle and Re-
becca Trucco daughters Of yet au-
other envoy, the Chilean Ambassador)
rendered in honor of about-to-be-wed
Marjorie Talman and Don Mario
Rodriguez Of the Chilean staff.
X X
- without diplomatic portfolio
.. without fiancees =. without uni
forms and medals and ribbons across
the chest came also to Heigh Ho
two Royal Canadian Latins L. . Car
men and Leibert, brothers of famed
dansapator Guy Lombardo sat
talking Of trombone hot choruses and
saxophone solos with Pete Macias :. {.
while Paul Townsend and his party
Of u .. the Dudley KnoXes :. and
many another Heigh Ho habitue
danced to Pete's own music -.
X X X
-" From the rock-bound coasts
of Maine to the sun-kissed shores of
California" strobe Brian Davis to find
q dancing partner her name Is
Winsome Courtney and If she were
only bit younger the District sleuths
would not permit her to dance here
at all 18, slender (waist 2l
inches), lithesome (96 pounds, VIM
some Courtney twirls with Brian
Davis in the Shoreham floor show =. I.
dazzles the ringsiders with sea-
green sequin gown in their "Raftero"
number -. which seems to have de-
rived its name from a combination OF
George Raft and M. Ravel's bolero.
X X X
''' It's the gypsy in them that
brings crowds to Troika and the Volga
Boatman and the gypsies (sing-
ing), the borscht, the blini, the soft
music ard romantic safari that keep
them there :. to Volga Boatman the
other night trekked william Warfel
and a dozen others joined in
friendly humping and back
slapping hailing the appointment
of DR.. Harry Warfel as professor OF
English at Maryland University t.
cast an intellectual eye on the knife
thrower :. contemplated critiques of
the Russian chorus stood enrap-
tured by the thesis of blini to
Troika went Molly Picon. actress. and
q party of four found Marusia
6ava, contralto, had returned to the
gypsy chorus beheld Karavieffs
Tartan dances -. observed that Rep
Evening star., 1935-11-07

80 Bill Strick-
land marked a
solemn anniver-
sary this week
called in the
statisticians . .
decided that in
two years OF slap
ping drums at the
Lotus :. he has
played for 1000
Lotus floor shows
raped out
the rhythm for
some 5l.360 tunes
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Malta phoenician.

In the Maltese the modern British
Empire includes people who claim
Phoenician descent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Fred StahIhut Passes

Funeral arrangements we're 10 be
completed today for Fred w. Stahl-
hut. who died Yesterday at the home
Of ms daughter. Mrs. Carl Rookie.
1856 f. New YOrk-St. Burial Will
be IN ConCOrdia Cemetery.
Mr.. Stahlhut was 49, He was
born in Germany. and came here IS
wears ago. He was a carpenter. but
had retired because Of illness several
mont rs ago.
Mr.. Stahlhut was a member OF
Trinity Lutheran Church. Surviving
him are TWO daughters. Mrs. Rookie
and Mrs. Alvin OrtStadt: two sons.
Walter Stahlhut. ali Of Indianapolis
and Edward Stahlhut. Seattle,
Wash. and II grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Elizabeth HeadIey Dead

Funeral services f1r Miss Elizabeth
Headley. former employee of the
readv-to-wear department of the
VIM. H Block Co. who died yester-
day I'M Columbus. O. Will be held to-
morrow in Columbus, with burial in
GAINESVILLE. O.
Miss Headley. who was 81, was an
aunt of Mrs. S. B. Walker. wife Of
the controller of the VIM. H. Block
Co. She was known Familiarity to
her patrons at the store. whom she
had served more than 80 years be-
fore her retirement SIX years ago. as
Aunt Lizzie At the time Of her
retirement. she was given a farewell
party. presided over by NJ. S. Block
store vice president, at the Broad
moor Country Club.
Surviving are two nieces. Mrs
Walker and Mrs. c. c. Norris. CO.
lumbus. O.. and two nephews. J. E.
Headlev. Warsaw. and Carl d. Head
lev. Danville H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Eugene Webster Dead

Funeral services for Eugene B.
Webster. for seven years manager Of
the William B BurfOrd Printing Co,
who died yesterday afternoon IN his
home. 3l45 ". ulinOiS-st, Will be held
at 30 tomorrow in the Flanner &
Buchanan Funeral Home, p w. Fall
Greek pkwy. Oriental Lodge. Free
and Accepted Mas0ns. will conduct
services at the grave IN Crown Hill.
Mr.. Webster was 65- He came TO
Indianapolis 81 years ago. and had
been I'M the employ of the BurfOrd
Co since.
He was member Of Oriental
Lodge and the Scottish Rite. Sur
vivine are the widow. Mrs Mary V.
Webster. two daughters. Mrs. Louis
KoSs and Miss Helen Webster. tWo
sisters. Mrs. Evelyn Harrod. all OF
indianapolis. and Mrs. Kathryn
Picper. Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
FL. LITTLET0N,
NOTED RAILROAD
ATTORNEY, DEAD
Former Speaker of Indiana
House Was 81: Rites
Tomorrow.

Frank Leslie Littleton. ll9 z.
Afichigan-st. attorney for the
Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago 6z
St Louis Railway Co and former
Indiana legislator. died last night
At S.. Vincent Hospital. following
an illness IL three weeks.
Funeral services viii be conduct
ed by the Rev z. Robb Earring. New
Albany. college Classmate Of Nj
Littleton. at 100 tomorrow IN the
Flanner & Buchanan Funera!
Home
The body will be taken TO Nc
CordsviIIe his former home, for
burial in the family plot
Mr.. LittletOn. VINO was 81. was
born near McCOrdsvi and edu-
Gated IN the Hancock County public
schools. lie was graduated from
De PAW University. and entered
the law Office of Byron K. Elliott.
indianapolis.
Later Mr. LittletOn became gen
eral attorney for the c, g. c. &
St. l.. Railway Co. with Offices in
Cincinnati. He returned To Indi-
annapolis IN 1920. 70 become Indi-
ana attorney for the same railroad.
lie was elected 70 the Indiana
House Of Representatives in 1895.
where he served as Speaker and
took a leading part in preparation
for the legislative appOruonment
bin Of 1897. He served his last leg
islaflve term in 1901.
He was a member OF the city,
state and national bar associations.
He also was 4 member Of the Indl-
annapolis Athletic Club. the COlum-
bia Club. Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity. Phi Kappa
PSI. the indianapolis Country Club,
the Ulen Country Club. Lebanon;
Mystic Tie Lodge. Free and Accept
ed MasOnS. Scottish Rite and the
Murat Shrine
Surviving are n sister, Mrs. Net
tie Kane. indianapolis. a brother
in-law. Eugene Pulliam, Lebanon
publisher. and a nephew, Eugene
PUlliam JT. Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Mass to Be Friday

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
LamOureux. $50 n RUral-st. who
died yesterday az her home. Will De
offered az 2 Friday IN 81. Philip
Neri Roman Catholic Church. Blu
nal Will be N 81. Joseph Cemetery.
Mrs. LamoureuX was "A. She was
born in Cincinnati. She had lived
IN Indianapolis - years. Surviv-
ing are the widOwer. Camille W. La
moureux, a daughter Mrs. Orvllle
Vail. and three sons. John and Will
liam Lamoureux. all OF Indianapo-
lis. and Thomas LamOureuX. Column
bus. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
LOCAL MASONIC LODGE
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Marion Group Arranges Fete for
Eighty Eighth Birthday.

Marion Lodge No. IS. Free and
Accepted MaSons. VIII celebrate its
eighthy-eighth anniversary with an
entertainment Saturday night. az
the Masonic Temple. Illinois and
North-sts. William NJ Taught is
entertainment chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Rites to Be Friday

Funeral services for Miss Estelle
Harding. SpInk-ArmS. who died
Sunday while en- route TO her sis
ter's home in Los Angeles. Will be
held at Friday in First Baptist
Church. Miss Harding, who died
on a train in Topeka. Kas.. had
been pastors assistant at the First
Baptist Church Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

or more people who are going to attend the worlds
greatest sports spectacle The Speedway Races
TO the 10000 mGe who are going amerze themselves COOL COM
Portable gOOdOOkg clothes the best 1885 manner we merely wish repeat little
words" Sports It's Strauss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
For your midsection-

A string BELT, of fisherman's net,
cleans splendidly with moist cloth
the bronze buckle will not
tarniSh-S1.00.
String SUSPENDERS, that have a
lot of merit-S1.00.
BRAIDED leather BELTS, narrow
-S1.50.
Terry Cloth SUSPENDERS-S1.OO.
WHITE-"Air Flow" leather
BELTS-or SUSPENDERS-
each S100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Cuunt. Rarbara sail Tonirht

b. nifsd Prose
NEW YORK. May 2S.-Count
Court Won Haugwitz Reventlow and
his countess. the former Barbara
Hutton Mdivani. are on the pass
enger list Of the German liner Bre-
men. scheduled 20 sail tonight for
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Here is your hat, Sir

A Dobbs "BALSTRAW,"
the coolest, ightest, I'm
smartest, most comfort LN
able sennit that ever >
contacted the brow
of man, So. srr-z0
#.ss sas; =. ..:, ~9 g;js: in
INGTON" straw on your -
head
It's the top hat in the -
popular price field,
$145 and $1.95.
A HELMET-air conditioned and
insulated. You'll see lots of them
before the season is over, 25c and up.
A Dobbs CROSS COUNTRY felt, is
light in weight, has an airfOw
crown, So.
is $3.50 and up. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
1t may be too early to
YOUR swim clothes
The equestrian
in quest of an

inexpensive pair of
brooches for summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
The Good, New Summer Tie!

A BURTON WASH TIE ~
has lots Of life and color and S
taste-and is practical, 35c. E%XA
A Lorraine SEERSUCKER ~
tie-(the finest of the seer
sucker family, 39c. a
There are a million" SMHN
wash ties-you get what SAMNY
we mean-at soc. ~ WY "
And silk FOULARD ties-not espe-
clally the Over-nice ties-or the over
neat patterns-but the modern
FOulards-with bright, wide-spaced
figures on dark grounds-or in
STRlPES-(Yes, there are striped
Foulards)-$1.00 and $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Shirts
Goodness to the front!

A FEATHERLITE shirt that -
weighs hardly anything at ~
all-deep colors, $195. (NAN
AZEPHYR PIQUE-with row
upon row of hOles-scarcely seeable-
yet open to the breeze, $165.
A certain OPEN SHANTUNG
WEAVE SHIRT-that they got crazy
over in Florida, $3.50.
And there are the new FUSED
COLLARS that don't wilt from
perspiration-The "Everfit" at $1.65-
The JaysOn, $1.95. The Aroset at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Sports Jackets

in the new back treatments, tweeds
and camels types; special
group at SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
For Stacks it's Strauss"

Stacks are a Strauss hobby e
We play them off the boards Il
They are tailored. They fit. f
Especially you should see the .H5
FLAN-L-TEX STACKS, of L
fine tailored cottons, 1926.
WOOL STACKS, finely tailored.
They fit-They're the newest
featured at $4.95 and $7.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Raines, Donovan
 on Arena Mat

New Haven, oct. 7-Roughhouse tactics will no doubt mark the Arenas second wrestling card of the season scheduled for Tuesday night, as Matchmaker Al Caro!y has lined up three of the games leading bad men for service. The No. 1 of the trio, Dick Raines. the Texas Terror, appears in the star bout, one of two-out-of-three falls against Irish Jack Donovan, pop ular Boston boy. The first match will go, on at S:30.
 The semi-final will mark the appearance of newcomer to the mat game in the United States. Ralph Garibaldi, brother of Gino, who recently arrived from Italy, will stack up against George Len. ihan, the Boston star. Two 3O- minute preliminaries showing Dr.. Len Hall. Nebraska, vs Harry F;nkelstein. Philadelphia, and Karl schuitze, German badman, against Mays McL.ain, Iowa grid star, round out the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Blackboard Work
 for Yale Squad

New Haven, Conn, October z - (UP) - Light drills and blackboard lectures were prescribed for the Yale football squad this week pre- paratory to meeting University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Sat- urday.
 Last Saturdays game with New Hompshire, which Yale won $40, proved little more than workout for the Blue squad and provided no test of mental and mechanical ability. It did reveal, however, a clicking backfield combination with two sophomores. Frank and Hess berg, fully developed and a versa tile passing tdio in Roscoe, Kelley and train. Plays were well shuffled and deceptive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

Andy Curtis, Hughie Long. Her man Linder, George Mcintosh, Ce- ell Henley, Eddie Curtis, Al Carey, Harry Can Camper, Earl West, Johnny Williams. Junior Martin. Canada Kid, Elmer Hepler, Shorty Hill, Tom Perkins. (This same bunch ride steers).
 Cowgiris bronk riders--Claire Thom pson, Fort Worth, Tex; Rose Davis, Fort Worth, Tex; Alice Greerough, Red Lodge, Mont; Brida Gafford, Casper, Wyo.; Lu- cyle Roberts. Antlers, Okla; Grace White, Ringwood. Okla; Peggy Long, Fort Worth, Tex; Mary Keen, Fort Davis, Tex; Iva Dell Jacobs. Merriman, Neb.: Vaughn Krieg, Holly, Col; Pauline Nesbltt. Tucson, Ariz.; Fannie Neilsen. San Antonio, Tex.
 Cowgirls trick riders--Tad Lucas, Fort Worth, Tex; Pauline Nes- b..t, Tucson, Ariz.; Florence Ran dolph, Ardmore, Okla: Claire Thompson, Fort Worth. Tex; Betty Meyers. Okmulgee, Okla; Velda Tindaii, Fort Worth, Tex; Reine Shelton, San Antonio, Tex; Myrtle Compton, Cody, Wo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
BOXING SHOW AT BUCKINGHAM HALL
 THURSDAY EVE.
Strong Substitute Will Be Secured for Migrault;
 Celli, Salvas Clash

With the World Series and City Election out of the way by supper time tomorrow, Promoter George Mulligan has decided to go through with his scheduled boxing show for Thursday night at Buckingham Hall, despite the loss of Bob Olin, worlds light-heavyweight cham pion, who was unable to go through with his bout against Bud Mignault, due to a mixup in con- tract dates by Olin's manager, who signed for the local bout, though prevented from doing so by St. Louis promoters who have title bout lined up with Olin and John Henry Lewis as principals, and in- sisted O1in would not box before that amtch, carded for late this month.
 Trying
 In the meantime, Mulligan has been trying to procure top-notch opponent for Mignault and will have his name today or tomorrow. In the meantime, interest centers around the Leo Salvas and Tony Celli sluggeroo which is down for eight rounds and should be hum- mer, all the way. Tommy Grady and Joe Vignali meet in six round shot that should be slam- bang affair from start to finish while Jack Sharkey and Jack Shaw meet in the four round opening heat.
 Excitement left in the wake of the series and election is expected to carry over to Thursday and the professional bouts, which are the only set of fights listed in Connec- ticut that night, aside from the amateur competition in Hartford and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

Wee Willie turned in games of l22, l48 and 126 for the three game total of S96. Waterbury bowlers took the first three places as Jimmy Bar Der finished second with l00. l24. l25, total 35S and George Backman came in third with g total of 354. His strings finished up at i2e. no and 124.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
GAMES WANTED

The Buckingham A. c. football team is anxious to secure a contest with an independent team in the state for next Sunday afternoon. The Bucks have 8 nice array of talent and claim that they are be- ing sidestepped. Games can be arr ranged by calling Watertown 728 or by writing to box 565, Oakville.