davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
MALONE, WILLIAM WILLIs-on ThurI

MALONE, WILLIAM WILLIs-on Thurs
day, December 12. 1885. at Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital, WILLIAM WILLIS MA
LONE, the beloved husband Of Edith NJ.
Malone.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany Southeast funeral home, sly Elev-
enth Street Southeast, on Monday. Decem-
ber 16, at 8 80 a. M; thence to st. Peters
Catholic Church, where mass will be of.
fered for the repose of his soul at 8 .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

ARCADE-Sunday and Monday, Jack
Benny and Una Merkel in It's In the
Air" Tuesday. Chester Morris in ''Pur-
suit" Wednesday, George Brent in
"The Goose and the Gander." Thursday
and Friday. Bing Crosby in 1.-TWO For
Tonight" Saturday, Norman Foster in
"Superspeed," also Jack Hubert in
Jack Ahoy!"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Florists

CENTRAL-Sundaya and Monday: Big
double feature 'The Three Mucketeers"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMB MBASSADOR-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Pat O'Brien and Jean Muir in
STARS Over Broadway" Wednesday
and Thursday: William Powell and Rosa
lind Russell in "Rendezvous''; novelty.
Friday: Edward G. Robinson and
Miriam Hopkins in "Barbary Coast" :;
cartoon. Saturday: Richard Dix and
Madge Evans in Transatlantic Tunnel ,;
short.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
TIyOLI-sunday and Monday: CAROL

TIVOLI-sunday and Monday: Carole
Lombard and Fred MacMurray in
Hands Across the Table: novelty.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Gary Cooper
and Ann Harding in peter Ibbetson";
musical; cartoon. Thursday and Fri
day: James Cagney and Margaret Lind
say in Frisco Kid; Todd-Kelly
comedy. Saturday: Walter c. Kelley
Judge; Great Air Mystery No. 2;
short: cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

AVALON-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Marie Oberon and Frederic March
in Dark Angel; cartoon. Wednesday
and Thursday: Joan Bennett and
George Raft in She Couldn't Take IT.;
musical: short. Friday: Lionel Barry
more and Helen Mack in Return of
Peter Grimm; cartoon. Saturday: George
OBrien in whispering Smith Speaks; 4;
Great Air Mystery No. 2; Our Gang
Comedy; sportreel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
RosALIA-sunday and Mondav: Ro

RoSALIA-Sunday and Monday: Rob
ert Donat and Madeleine Carroll in
The 80 Steps; also New Adventures
of Tarzan," Chapter 6. Tuesday:
Stepin Fetchit and will Rogers in
Steamboat Round the Bend" Wednes-
day and Thursday: Edmund Lowe in
King Solomon Of Broadway" with
Pinky Tomlin and Dorothy Page
Friday: John Beal and Gloria Stuart
in "Laddie." Saturday: Buck Jones
Chapter 6, THE Roaring West"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

MOTT-sunday and Monday: Paul
NUM- in DIR. Socrates Tuesday:
Janet Gaynor in Farmer Takes a
Wife" and Danger Ahead" Wednes-
Ginger: also Chapter T. New Adven-
lures Of Tarzan Thursday: Stepin
Fetchit in stand Up and Cheer;
also Love Me Forever" Friday: Syl.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Brent. Tuesday: "Here's To Romance"
with Nino Martini. Wednesday: ship
Cafe" with Carl Rrisson and Airline
Judge. Thursday and Friday: "Remem-
ber Last Night?" with Edward Arnold
and Constance Cummings. Saturday:
Charlie Chan In Shanghai" with War
ner GLAND also "Frontier Justice" with
Hoot Gibson.
PALM-sunday Monday and Tuesday:
"shipmates Forever" with Dick Powell
and Ruby Keeler. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Dark Angelo with Frederic March
and Merle Oberon. Friday and Saturday:
Or Socrates" with Paul NUM- and Ann
Dvorak.
sTATE-sunday and Monday: Eleanor
Powell and Jack Benny in THE Broad
way Melody of 1852 Tuesday and
wednesday,: Edmund Lowe and Karen
Morley in Thunder In the Night" also
Evelyn Laye in 'Evensong." Thursday
and Friday: George Raft, Alice Faye,
Every Night At Eight" Saturday: Ann
Sothern and Ralph Bellamy in eight
Bells" also Tim Mccoy in Fighting
Shadows"
HIPPODROME-Sund and Mondays:
cial Agent" Tuesday: Richard Arlen in
Let EN- Have It" Wednesday and
Thursday: Fredric March in DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" Friday and Saturday:
Ted Lewis in Here Comes the Band"
CAMEO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
in Dark Angel" Wednesday: Anne
Neagle in Runaway Queen" Thursday
and Friday: Jack Benny in 'Its In the
Air" Saturday: Tim Mccoy in Fight
ing Shadows also Jan Kiepura in "My
Heart Is Calling"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

CHARLES VEIRS
Last rites for Charles Veirs, IT.
year-old farmer, who died yester-
day after a long illness at his
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

APOLLO-sunday Monday and Tues
day: Joan Crawford in IT Live Ny
Life; novelty. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Paul NUM- and Ann Dvorak in
Or. Socrates; cartoon; comedy. Fri
day: Gary Cooper and Richard Arlen
in The Virginia; Ell Brendel Comedy.
Saturday: Ann Sothern and Edmund
Lowe in Grand Exit; Margo Grahame
and Walter Abel in. THE Three Muske-
teers'': cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Maddox, GEORGE-on Wednesday night
December IL. 1895, at Alexandria Hos
pital, Alexandria. Va. GEORGE MAD
LOCK, the beloved husband of Mary Mad.
lock, in the thirty-fifth year of his age.
Late residence, 10S South West Street.
Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 511 Oronoco Street, Alex
andria, Va, on Monday afternoon, Decem-
Der 16. 1885, at / o'clock.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexan-
dria, Va
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
MAWSON. HARRY ALFRED-on Wednes

MAWsON. HARRY ALFRED-on wsdnes.
day, December II, 1885. at his resi-
dence, 1412 Twenty-eighth st. n. w.,
HARRY ALFRED MAWSON.. the beloved
mother, he is also survived by five sisters
and two brothers-Mrs. A. Anthony. Mrs.
A. M Brooks, Mrs. J: r. Steinbaugh;
Thomas Mawson Remains resting at the
W., W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin SITS. N W.
day afternoon, December IA. 1885, at
3 80 O'Clock from the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n; ".
Relatives and friends are invited TO
ei fnterment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: Cary
Grant and Gertrude Michael in '"The
Last Outpost: Ell Brendel comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Kent Taylor
and ELISA Landi in without Re
gret"; short Thursday: Edmund Lowe
and Ann Sothern in "Grand Exit;
Charlie Chase comedy; bandreel. Fri
day: Ken Maynard in Heir to Trou-
bie"; comedy and cartoon. Saturday:
Jack Benny and Eleanor Powell in
broadway Melody of 1885,; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

KIEFER, HELEN R.-on Wednesday
morning, December II, 1885, at her
residence, 526 Fifth Street Southeast,
HELEN R. KIEFER, beloved wife of will
liam ]. Kiefer and mother of Philip Kie.
fer George Kiefer, Mrs. Anna Baker Mrs.
Dora Weeks and Mrs. May King.
Funeral from her late residence. 526
Fifth Street Southeast, on Saturday after
noon December IA. 1895, at 80 o'clock,
WELL 1TSirdd0 and strsets Sontbesst wharf ser:
vices will be held at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
PROGRAMS AT The GHBORHOOD MOVIE THEATERS

and Wednesday: Frederic March and
Merle Obercn in "The Dark Angel !:
Major Bowes Amateurs. Thursday and
Friday: Warren William and Allen
jenkins in THE Case of the Lucky
Legs: short; musical. Saturday: Gene
Straton Porter's "Freckles."
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

ACADEMY - Sunday and Monday:
Charles Farrell in Fighting Youth"
with Red Christie. Jim Thorpe, Nick
Lukats, Jim Purvis and Frank Sully;
also, Powder Smoke Range" with Hoot
Gibson and Harry Carey.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

FAIRLAWN-Sunday and Monday:
Jack Benny and Eleanor Powell in
"Broadway Melody of 1886" Tuesday
and Wednesday: Joan Crawford in II
Live My Life" Thursday: Jack Benny
and Una Merkel in ITS In the Ali" !"
Friday: Paul MUM and Ann Dvorak in
"Dr. Socrates" Saturday: Noah Berry,
jr., in stormy; Charlie Chase comedy.
Matinee only, Chapter IA, "The Roaring
West
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Jack
Benny in It's In the Air" Tuesday
and Wednesday: Edward Arnold in Re
member Last Night; also, Fay Wray in
''The Clairvoyant" Thursday and Fri
day: All-star cast in big Broadcast
Of 1886" Saturday: Sally Eilers in
''Pursuit"; also, Bill Boyd in Burning
Gold"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

YLVAN-sunday and Monday: "Spe-
eial Agent" with Bette Davis and George
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

December H. 1898, at the residencS
Of his sister. Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, 1904
Varnum st. N. W., He Is survived oy
two trotherA Henry r., of this city, and
Edward j., Of Chicago, and two sisters,
Mrs. Edwin p. Hinkel and Miss Cert
rude Dolan, both OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
above residence Monday morning De-
cember Is at $50, thence to the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth and Park
Road. where requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 o'clock for the reposo of his
soul. Interment at Mount olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

HOWARD-On stage: The seasons mu-
eical revue sensation, Harlem Follies
Bergere," with Earl Hardy and his
orchestra. On screen: Escape From
DEVILS Island" with Victor Jory and
Florence Rice.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

HOME-sunday and Monday: Jack
Oakie and Bing Crosby in big Broad
cast of 1885,: novelty. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Claudette Colbert in "Imi-
tation of Life" Thursday and Friday:
Edward Arnold and Constance Cum
mings in Remember Last Night" J.:
comedy. Saturday: James Dunn and
Dorothy Wilson in bad Boy; Victor
Jory, Norman Foster in Escape From
Devils Island"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

COLONY-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Frederic March and Merle Oberon
in The Dark Angel; cartoon. Wednes-
dav and Thursday: Rochelle Hudson
and Henry Fonda in Way Down
East: Tom Howard comedy: Friday:
Cary Grant and Gertrude Michael in
The Last Outpost; comedy; musical.
saturday: George O'Brien in "Whis-
pering Smith Speaks; cartoon; short.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
[OAD|NCS DROP
DURING WEEK
International News Service

International News Service
Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended February 8 to-
tailed 592,56O cars, a decrease Of
1904 cars below the preceding
week, but an increase of 1852
cars over the corresponding week
in 1884, the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads announced today.
Miscellaneous freight, 210,584;
decrease, 1874; increase, 1893.
Less than carload lots, 155,535; in
crease, 1859; decrease, 4,S18.
Coal, 10000; decrease, 4,63O; in
crease, 1890. Grain and grain
products, 1922; decrease, TAT
and 6,059. Livestock, 1859; de-
crease 1873 and 1,165. Forest
products, 25,414; increase 1858
and 4,018. Ore, 3,133; decrease,
S13; increase, SGT. Coke, 9,3O9;
decrease. 424 and s74.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. Is U.N.s).-Som6
ca sing in prices was noted in the coarse
yarn cloths market today, as sales O$
moderate quantities Of print cloths aE
a cent lower than previous quotations
developed but the concessions were not
successful in bringing any appreciablO
business into the market. Actual sales
ran into only few thousand pieces and
attempts to stir up interest among buy.
ers failed. Development of further
weakness at this time was the source 0R
disappointm tment to q number Of traders
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Montreal funds In New York, 81 dis
count at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Volume This YSa1
24,32S,067 Shares

Net
High Low 1900 Ch'gO
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Hogs-11. 900 :;
strong; holdovers 1000; top 1855;
bulk, $SG8.45; heavy. 1925 @S.55; me-
dium, 1925 S.55; light, $8G8.45; light
lights, 7.75Q8.25; packing sows. $3.50
Qs; pigs, $5.75Q7.75.
Cattle-2.OO steady. Calves 5Oo
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
$11Q13.s5; common and medium, $40
tie: Heifers, &5@11.25; cows, $4@s;
bulls. aI.7507.5o; calves. sL50@s.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

dL u GdpIu ldGC
to the highest levels since last
June. Shipments of steel also
gained.
Machine tool orders declined
little, but less than usual for the
month, so my adjusted" index
rose to 81 per cent of the 1925
average. This equals the figure
for December 1898, which was the
peak of the first New Deal boom
let.
Furthermore, there was a squirt
In building permits in January
The permits last month nearly
eQualed the peak of last year, and
were % per cent over year ago.
Thus there are important indi-
cations of a gain in industrial ac-
tiVity, and machine tool orders,
steel shipments, and building per-
mitS suggest hope of some further
gain.
On the other hand, factory en-
ployment appears to have under
gone little change, while the "dis-
tribution" of commodities prob
ably Jagged behind production.
Take the steel industry, for ex-
ample. While steel shipments
rose considerably, it is fairly clear
that they did not rise in proper
tion to steel production. It is also
fairly clear that steel production
was stepped up more rapidly than
the indicated requirements for
steel, as judged by the activity of
consuming industries. AS result,
stocks Of steel, both raw and fin
ished, must have accumulated. AS
usual at such times, steel scrap
Can important raw material for
steel making) has weakened in
price.
1t should be noted, too, that
railway freight tonnage Jagged
behind industrial production in
January. Allowing for merely
seasonal movements, the freight
shipments actually declined,
and were at least ! per cent be.
low the level Of last January.
They were not over 81 per cent
of normal, making allowance for
increased truck traffic in recent
years.
In a good many cases, there
fore, production probably out
ran shipments, and stocks &C
Cumulated.
For example, stocks Of zinc
increased again in January, and
untitled zinc orders declined.
The demand for all products
eventually comes down to retail
trade, and such trade in January
showed a distinct relapse. Thus
department. store sales in several
hundred cities fell to only 72 per
cent of the average volume in
1923-25, which compares with IS
per cent in December. This is the
lowest since last July. And sew
eral chain store organizations in
January fell behind a year ago.
Information concerning employ
ment is indefinite. In New York
State there was a small decline Of
dUOuG GAAS UoOck1 0CcboO11dA PAOPOA'
tionS. A bakery strike, and de-
clineS in foods, heating appliances,
railway repair shops, and cotton
textiles, offset gains in the auto
mobile, steel, machinery, electrical
appliance, and mems clothing
industries.
On the whole, conditions are
mixed. Perhaps we may say that
the steel industry is in q position
somewhat similar to that of last
March-May, and that business in
general resembles that of the May
June period last year. In general,
prices are highr than then, but
the rate of distrS<ution Of goods
seems to be lower.
Aside from the prevailing un-
certainty and confusion of polit-
ical control over business, I would
say that the least favorable
symptoms are a tendency toward
some accumulation of unsold
stocks Of goods, and the high pro
duction costs.
r@nrT~AY -U~TTANY~-
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

In January, the
production of
a u t o m o b i les
jumped to over
100000 c RS,
and gives us an
i n d e x number
of 126-that is,
a rate 26 per
cent above the
q We ra g e f or
1927. Th i S
W q s larg e l y
responsible for
carrying iron
and steel pro-
duction upward
at q rapid rate
l. a
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
OUTPUT BOOMS
IN MONTH BUT
SALES LAG
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
A. ILL., KTl.Ai i..N

NEW IOIK UIuVtISIIyI
Looking back at January in the
cold light of statistics, we may sum
up as follows:
Industrial production spurted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-16
Proprietor.

z, holders of outstanding notes shall he
entitled TO the redemption thereof fir m
the Mole redemption Fund at the LEGAL
rate upon pr 9sentation and surrender a
the oIIlce OF the COMMISSIONER Finance
ol 'he virgin Islands, or any agency or
agercles deSlgna'ed by him tor that par
pose. N oies SO 2resenled4nd surrendered
snaIl % redeemed as aforesaid from n
Note Redemption Fund in the orde, f
presentation for redemption. In no event
shall The Government of the Virgin :.
lands or any officer or agency thereof
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-16
Random Notes

Governor Lawrence w. Cramer, Judge
Albert Levitt and Government Attorney
G. s Robinson arrived by plane gester
day morning.
Christiansted is 10 need of larger
warehouse for storing goods landed from
the steame RS and other cargo boats. The
large cargo from the S. S. Catherine"
is packed in the small warehouse.
Moving picture men are IN st. Crolx
and are making preparations to take pie
lures of interest on the islands.
The SIS. Catherine" arrived at Chris
tiansted yesterday morning and landed
large cargo for the Christmas Season.
The Municipal Band will give con
cert 10 the Park to- night.
"rhc Man Who Reclaimed His Head"
furnished gocd entertainment for movie
natrons in the Theatre last nj ght. To-
morrow night boxing fans will see The
Prizefighter And The Lady,
udge Ga. Glib on as apassenger FIR N
ST. Thomas.
A CARD
The Relatives of SARAH PETERSEN
thru this medium wish TO thank those
who have shown sympathy during her
illness and death.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-16
WE ASK FOR
YOUR KIND ATTENTION
FOR TWO MINUTES PLEASE


GOODS 8 IN nious on we
Therefore it would easure would
FINE GOODS FANCY ARTICLES
CHRISTMAS SEASON
The CLASSY GIFT thinking alb will found here
il a as usual, for topack
menion"
from
TFEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-16
DISTRICT VIRGIN ISLANDS OF The u S A.
CHRISIIANS1ED SUB.JUDClAL DISTRICT
In the matter of the esfateof No
10 the matter of the estate of
JAMES DARLING, deceased

MEo
of in o
for The
further Ordered heirs
crbe la
of
cerko
e O. the Courtthi o Dec 1886
f..
DirG nnrC mns S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
CUBS AND REDS
 IN CRUCIAL GO
 AT PROVIDENCE

Providence, K. l., April 4-(UP) With the first game of their three t-of-five series for the Can-Am Hockey league Fontaine cup already in their bag, the Boston Cubs were geared to go after the second game against the Provi- dence Reds here tonight.
 The Cubs won the opening clash, To, at Boston Tuesday. The third game will bep layed in Boston, Sat- urday night.
 The Cubs and Reds will go into tonight's tilt with full knowledge that if the Cubs win again, Provi- dence will have the almost impos- sible task of winning three straight games to retain the trophy and league championship.
 The Reds will be strengthened with return to the ice of Leo Gaudreault. giving them three complete lines to throw into the fray. The Cubs, in good shape ex- cept for minor cuts and bruises, will rely on the same lineup and tactics that enabled them to garner the opening clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
MCCOY AND FORGIONE
 BATTLE IN BANGOR

Boston, April 4.-UP).-Al Me- Coy of Bston, who has been bowl ing over top-notch light heavy- weight opponents with compara- tive ease in recent bouts. has been signed to meet Vincent Forgione of Philadelphia in 10-round bout at Bangor, Me-, April II, his man. ager announced last night.
 Mccoy is also signed to meet an opponent not yet named in New Haven, Conn.,, April IF, and will fight Anso Green at Pittsburgh, Pa, at a date to be set later.
 Tn his last bout Mccoy stopped Bob Goodwin of Florida, and pre- vious 10 that he beat Tait Littman of Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
GOOD GOLF
 BiU KHSh

There are three wooden clubs in the average golf bag. The driver, the brassie and the spoon. We start with the driver for the long game and drive for distance from the tee which will help to make the rest of the game easy. It doesn't make much difference as to direction as long as we are fairly straight. With the brassie we also try for dis tance, but give more thought to direction as most always we are aiming at the green. For the golfer who is a long hitter there are not many brassie shots to play in the round, I should say he only finds use for this club once or twice during the round. This is one reason why there are so few really great brassie players. The brassie is so lifted to obtain a little more height and so we can pick the ball up off the grass.
 The spoon is more useful. It is lofted still more, and being a shorter club, can be used often in place of the No. 1 or the No. 2 iron. Almost always we can control the ball we'll with the spoon, and there will not be the tendency for the ball to run after dropping that there is in the case of the brassie. The driver, the bras- sic and the spoon are played in the same way, except that with the driver we are apt to put something into the shot with more freedom, because on the tee we are privileged to tee the ball on little wooden tees which make it stand out better and make it appear easier to hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

James R. Sheldon, president of the Clock company, was instru- mental in arranging this contest and hopes to take his Ingersoll cagers to New York city probably the following week for a week end trip as a reward for winning the Dusty crown this year.
 A Great Club
 The New Workers have com. piled an enviable record to date winning the championship of the New York Advertising league and holding a decisive victory over the Bronx New York Police sharp shooters. To date they have scored 254 points against 136 for their opponents.
 Have Cornell Star
 Featured in the visitors lineup will be Carf Brandt, elongated center, who played three years varsity ball with Cornell univer. sity. John Mccormack, sharp shooting forward of the New York combine, is the teams high scorer while Walter Franks his running mate is runnerup. Mccormack ldS CuL LlG COLu5 AOE 70 pOAAt6 t1 date while Franks has netted 71.
 PctrOciOne to Play
 Ralph Petrocione, who has been unable to play with the Ingersoll boys this season due to an injured knee, will be available for action with Tom Carmody's boys Satur- day night and will probably start at one of the forward berths with Johnny Griffin. Coach Al Dobkins will use Johnny Kiesel at center, Captain Henry Despins and Nick Hudobenko at guards. George Gra- ham, Johnny Johnson and George Wethered will be held in reserve.
 New York Subs Strong
 The visitors will have plenty of reserve strength. Ed Dusek, a forward, is regarded as one of the outstanding all-around players In New York ball. He will be avail able as will Gordon Price, 8 for- ward and center, Joe Banek and Bob Erath. The other regulars will include Francis Mack at cen- ter, Carl Brandt and Lou Happs in the rear courts. There will be but one game which George Dillon will referee after which dancing will follow with music being fur nished by Jack Fitzgerald's orches- tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
TERRYvILLE

TerryvilIe, April 4-Nearly 50 candidates turned out for the prac- tice of the Terryville High school baseball team at the East Main street grounds, yesterday afternoon The team is being coached by Joe Jablonowski a member of the high school faculty and himself a for mer high school star ball player. Joe feels confident that with a few breaks the local squad will de' velope into one of the strong cons tenders for the championship os the Western Interscholastic league.
 Six games have been arranged | for the locals with league teams bg and 1t is expected that several other contests will be added withs in few days. Efforts are now be- | ing made to arrange games Witb several other high school hines iA this section of the state. The schedule as arranged for league games is as follows: April 26-Litchfield at Terryville. May 1-Terryville at Litchfield. May 3-Terryville at Thomaston. May 10-Watertown at Terry vile.
 May 24-Thomaston at Terry vile.
 June 4-Terryville at Watertown Joseph Mazanowski has been elected manager of the team. Meeting Tonight. ! All former players of the Ram
 gers A. c. baseball team are re- | quested to be present at a meeting
 which will be held in the Town
 Hall, this evening at o'clock.
 Plans will be discussed in regards
 to putting team on the baseball
 field again this season.