davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-19
Cent. East.

Cent. East
$50 4:3o-James Wilkinson, Bari.
s:45- 4:45-Sam and Dick in Woods
4:o3- B:o3-Harry kooen's Orchestra
40 5:30-Press- Radio News Period
4:35- 5:3S-kathleen Wells, Blues
4:A5- 5:45-BilIy a Betty-weaf only
500 6:oo-To BE Announced
5:15- 6:15-Biack Chamber, Drama
$50 6:3o-Easy Aces, Serial Sketch
s:4S- e:45-Unele Ezra Radio station
500 7:OO-One Mans Famliy-to c
$50 7:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra
700 s:oo-Fred Allen and Amateurs
800 9.o0-Guy Lombardo's orehest.
$50 s:30-Ray Noble and Orchestra
e;Oo-fos0o-John q. kennedy's Talk
e.f5-fo:f5-Tom coakiey's Orchestra
s:4S-fo:45-The Hoo~hnahams, Sketch
1O:Oo-11:0o-Ben Pollack Orchestra
basic: Fred AlIen-west repeat
1o:3o-ff:3o-"Liahts Out" Melodrama
, 1935-06-19

administration that disorders might
result in the coal and textile indus
tries. and spread to an entire nation.
, 1935-06-19
NETWORK

BASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wJsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbZ wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wIbx wmas
DIEIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsJs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST = wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax voc
MOUNTAINOUS XIX koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-Jack Armstrong - east;
Novelteers-Dixie: vocaEwest
3:45- 4:45-Dlek Tracy-basic: Carl.
ton q Shaw-DiXie: Tex Owens,
R~anaer-west: Miniatures-midw
600 5:oo-Buck -RoGers-east; Mau-
rice Sherman orch.-west a. Dixie
4;f5- 5:15-Bobby 6enson-east; 90,
Son OF Flre-midw: Mc~cartys-w
$50 5:3o-Musie BoN-wabc; Bru-
neseo Orehes.-east; Cadet Quart,
west; Jack Armssron9-mdw rpt
, 1935-06-19

Thus the comparison made with
the Dred Scott decision. And thus
the fear expressed by the Roosevelt
, 1935-06-19
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 Central and Eastern tandard T1me)
Not. All programs Z o key and basic chains pr groups, thereof unless speci-
u. coast to coast &c to Cd designation includes all avahaoe sAtohs.
proorams subject to change p. N. Daylight ths hoaT IotsJ
, 1935-06-19

East
4:4S- 5:45-6runeseo orehes.-basic
ass 5:55-Press- Radio News Period
500 6:00-Just Entertainment ca;
Betty Bartheil-Dixie; Oraan-w.
Sis 6;i5-Just Plain Bill - east:
Maple Street-Dixie: Oreh.-west
$50 6:3o-To Be Announeed-east;
Buck Rogers - west rpt; knick-
nacks-west
B:a5- 6:45-Boake Carriers Comment
500 7:00-Johnnie Foursome-east;
Harmonets-w: Old Timer-Dtxie
Sis 7:15-Fray- B~raaGiottlr Pianos
$50 7:3o-Broadway varieties-ba-
sic; Fiorito or.-nwest; Ia Porte
Orchestra-Dixie
700 s:oo-Romanee and David Ross
7:3O- s:30-Mark Warnow Presents
300 s:oo-Burns and Allen Comedy
$50 9:30-Howard Barlow Symph.
5000 :00-Claude Hopkins Orchest.
e:f+10.f5-Ted Fiorito Orch.-west
$500 :30-Isham Jones Orchestra
tos0o-ff :0o-Joe Haynes Orchestra
1o:3o-ff :3o-Ben Bernies Orchestra
II :oo-12:oo-Danee Musie-west only
, 1935-06-19
Nsc-WEAF NETWORK

NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wtpr wIe
Wv when wcae wtam wwj wsai; mid:
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfct
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
Wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wso wapi
widx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
pAcIFIc = kgo kfi kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Evening star., 1935-03-26
SOCIAL AGENCIES
TO GIVE COURSES
D. c. Council Hopes to Gain
Volunteer Workers to Aid
Chest Plans.

In sn effort to interest more VOL
unteers In social work iii the District
OF Columbia, the. Council of Social
Agencies Committee on Volunteer
Service will sponsor an intensive two
week course on delinquency and
health starting Monday morning at
the United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Volunteer workers are necessary II
the work of the various Community
Chest organizations is to be ade-
ouately performed, it was explained.
because of the shortage of paid stan
workers. The volunteers, after learn
ing the fundamentals of the subjects
to be taught during the course, will
be assigned by the Committee on
Volunteer Service.
Bates to Speak.
The first meeting is to be held at
II o'clock Monday morning with San
ford Bates, director of the Bureau OF
Prisons, Department of Justice. as
speaker His subject will be, Can
Crime Be Controlled"
On Wednesday morning, April 3,
there will be a round-table discussion
on the general subject, Delinquency
Among Women" This will be led by
Capt. Rhoda j. Milliken, commanding
the Women's Bureau of the Metro
politan Police Department.
Juvenile Delinquency" will be the
general topic at round table to be
held April S. Miss Louise Mcguire,
director of social service. JuveniL
Court, will be the leader of this dis
cussion.
On April 8, Dr. George c. Rutland,
health officer of the District of Co.
lumbia. will speak on Your City's
Health"
DIR. TwomDiy Is Speaker.
Mental Hygiene in the Home will
be the subject of talk by DR.. Har-
riet Twombly on April 10. DR.. Twom-
bly, is senior psychiatrist at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
The institute will close Friday morn
ing, April IL, with two round-table
discussions. The first will be on the
subject Of "Washington's Health
Problem" which will be led by Miss
Beatrice Mullin, director of the Social
Service Department of the George
Evening star., 1935-03-26
SLAYER OF D. c. GIRL
TO KNOW FATE SOON
Murder Case Against Captain, "a,
Due to Reach Jury Late
in Day.

The first-degree murder case
against Capt. William Owens, 74-year-
old dredge captain, was expected to
reach the jury in District Supreme
Court this afternoon.
Capt. Owens, who contends he was
of unsound mind when he killed his
sweetheart, Elsie Louise Bryant, IA,
on July 2, 1881, told the jury yes
terday he has no recollection of the
shooting
The young girl was shot by owen
at 456 M street southwest after he is
said to have become obseSsed with the
belief she no longer cared for him.
1t was enormously stated yesterday
that the shooting occurred at 470
M street southwest.
Assistant United States Attorney
Samuel F. Beach, who is prosecuting
the case, indicated it would 60 to the
jury late today Owens was found
to be of unsound mind after the
shooting but insisted on a rehearing
so he might stand trial if found to be
sane
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Raw Meat Cost Studied.

NEW YORK R.-The Society OF
Restauranteurs has been worried
about the cost of beef. So in special
session assembled the members
watched the carving Of side,
weighed and valued the cuts-even
allowed cents a pound for soup
bones-and found they had paid the
butcher 2 cents more than the cooked
meat would bring.
Restaurant prices are going up, the
society members agreed.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

ground be named after the late Will
liam G. Henderson was referred to
the Executive Committee, with power
to act for the association.
An appropriation of $40 was made
by the group to the National Sym
phony Orchestra fund.
E. B. Lawless presided in the alb
sence Of B. j. McGuirl, president.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

ervation. found the child's body near
her fathers parked car. She had
been shot through the head. Jordan
himself lay close to the car, uncon-
scious from a bullet wound.
Police Chief Gilhooly said Jordan
apparently had killed the child and
then attempted suicide. He had been
separated from his wife for two years.
but had visited his daughter regu-
larly and had often taken her riding.
When he called today he said it was
to be farewell ride" as he was
leaving for the West"
Evening star., 1935-03-26

town University Hospital. The sec.
ond round table will be on the general
subject, "A Mental Hygiene Program
for Washington" This will be led by
Miss Margaret Hagan, field director at
St. Elizabeths Hospital for the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Cars to Run on Garbage.

Street cars in Toxic, Japan, may
soon be powered by heat from the in
cineration of the city's garbage. The
municipal authorities propose to erect
a giant incinerating plant with two
boilers, which will supply steam to a
tubo-generator.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
BABY, 3, AND FATHER
FOUND SHOT IN HEAD
Man Called to Take Child on
Farewell Ride" in His
Automobile.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE. N. j., March 26.-Garth
A. Jordan, Nashville, Tenn, sales
man, and his 3-year-old daughter,
Linda Lee. went for their last auto
mobile ride together yesterday.
Two men, driving through Cherry
lane, on the South Mountain Res
Evening star., 1935-03-26
NORTH CAPITOL GROUP
URGES PLAYGROUND
Citizens Ask Proposed Edgewood
Site Be Cleared to Provide
Place to PLAY Ball.

supervisor of Fairgrounds, the North
Capitol Citizens Association, in
meeting last night at Mckinley High
School, requested the proposed Edge
wood playground be cleared so the
boys of the neighborhood may play
base ball this season.
A recommendation that the play
Evening star., 1935-03-26

Grass Makers Idle.
More than half the glass makers of
Czechosloyakia are idle
Evening star., 1935-03-26

Palestine Opens Plants.
Palestine has established plants for
of perfumery and paints.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-10-31
ATHLETIC CARD THIS SATURDAY

The American Legion offering of some diversion for the camp in the form If Wres ing. and boyinc bouts is scheduled for Saturday evening, having been delayed a week because of the bad weather last week. end.
 The matches will be held in the big steam heated garage, and trans. oortat tion Will be available to all rho wi sh to come4 the busses fol- loWine the school routes and timed so as to arrive at Palmer around eifht o'clock
 Tickets will be one dollar and 8 good card is Drcri sed. There vi Il be four rounds of boxing, curtain rising nat mitch in the mi d 2l leWeight division, and then the main event <'1en "zlaska Pete" Anderson tangles with tie Alaska 2!ystery Nan.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-10-31

Al Sitter asks that the party who borrowed the folloWinc tools from the cabinet shop please re- turn them: l Lakeside 2 inch plane. One Lakeside push drill. One T. inch Berg Swedish chisel, and a four inch HC" clamD.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-10-31
TOW GOOD ARE YOU AT SPELLING?

It. col. -1unt turned school teacher the other day for fer minutes end ,5taged one of the touchest SD sling bees i1la2 2inable on his pupils, Here are the five words he wrote 3oWn, explaining that trey -li{ ht be either right or 7rong. Now it's your guess. NA2TEiA IlA22Llz7T KIl1ONO SAC2-LTGIOUS SUPERCEDE
 hich are ric and Whi ch are wrong? Tor those Nho haven't die ictionary the an sWer will appear next week.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-10-31

Johnson and Jensen, builders, have just taken Q contract to con- s struct a two story 75 by l5O foot buildinP for I-oslos sky's, work to start at earliest possible time in the s2rinG.
 The buildinr will house gen. eral merchandise store which will tock furni ture, hardware and auto suDnlies as we'll as clo thing and groceries. Er. Jensen leaves to 2urchese material next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

guess Barney Gagain wished some of his boys were actors. Bar ney had the only full team of the lot. Still his team took 1t on the button three ines from George Bolan's Clerks" George Bolan and Barney Henry hit well over 800 to feature for the Clerks" Only four pins separated the teams in the sec- the only member of the defeated clan to do anything you might call bowling.
 Only two little lads were on hand to try and uphold the Mischou honor. They went down fighting hard in all three games. Joe Cas- tonguay and "Ginger" Rogers were the two young men who put up such D great fight. A fine nights work was turned in by them with their G54. George Miller's Hand shakers" the luckiest team in the world, sure did live up to their reputation by grablng three games. Miller, Hickey and Sloss all rolled away over their heads to star for the lucky boys.
 More about it: The moon tells me that George Miller's crew will lose the next six games. . Bob Scollay came up with nice 103 in the final gome. Roland Clark will play a leading role in the minstrel show. John Cronin has been put on the night shift. Tough luck. John. Fred Mischou was basent but I didn't know Fred was an &C., tor Joe Delaney wasn't able to find the range at all this week.
 Fr. Donnelly and Eddie Fltz- gerald were away under par Mon day night. :. <. Joe Castonguay took home high single with 133. I don't like to mention his name again but George Miller had high three. 346 Al Colgan, Joe Bag ley and Eddie Coughlin had the law laid down to them by their leader, Barney Gagain, after they lost htree games.
 Schedule for next week: Alleys 1 and two. Miller vs. Keeley: all leys 3 and 4, Bolan vs. Rappelt; :; alleys and 6. Gagain vs. Mlschou,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Fred Rappelts "Rustlers" shot Charley Keeley's "Earbenders" chucsk full of holes, to take all three games. Edmund Greetings and Salutations" McHale did most of the shooting for the victors Rappclt, Eddy Greene and Frank Bagley also helped with some good trigger pulling. Foley was the top for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
III HAMBLETONIAN HOPEFULS DRILL ON FLORIDA TRACK
Silver King Winter Book Choice for August Race
 at } to 1 Odds

Orlando, Fla, Feb 13-(Special) with a full one-third of the 33 candidates for the $35,00O Ham, bletonian stake fin training over the fast Seminole driving park mile speedway near here, American harness turfdom is watching de. velopments int his corner of Dixie to get line on what three-year- old will cop top honors at Goshen. N. Y., next August.
 Eleven of the 90 harness step. pers encamped at Seminole for an- nual winter and spring condition ing are eligible to the Goshen classic, with Silver King, top ranking favoritet in winter books, among the ace performers kick ing up their heels round the trot- ting ring near here.
 Of the five Grand Circuit stables represented here, Ben White has the greatest number of Hamble- tonian aspirants In eight, with Fred Egan's Irish green camp sporting two and Will Hughes of Cleveland, one. Of this II, four rank among the first ten favorites on which bets are already being made in the winter books.
 Looks Great
 Silver King. owned by F. J. Merkle, Columbus, O., quoted at to 1 six months ahead of the Goshen race, gives every appear ance at Seminole of holding that advantage until post time. Acclaim ed as the leading money-earning two-year-old of 1894, the grey colt Is fit as a fiddle, with White taking no chances in brushing up early season speed too fast.
 Laughing Brook, owned by c. W. Phellis, New York, and mentored by Egan, while quote at 8 to 1 in the winter books, is looked upon here as 8 strong contender for three-year-old honors this year. In Tillie Tonka, also owned by Phellis. Egan has another Hambletonian candidate with which he may avenge the two bitter disappoint- ments of 1883 and '34 when Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Bark and Growl Department
A WEI,I,.GII

A WEII-GROOMED M. B.. judged the Great MT Alva Rosenberg tall
 
 his Wnsted. gamblers Garden speuae inclined tried their Judgment knowledge of
 
 that exhibitors sight for children exhibitors their readed the ring German frauen knitted which purple 
 ugIest looking with their bodies write a weighed which, their seemed mutt looking animals of all though. the big scepy-loOkng aldhc going in big for brick ice Monday night The funniest sight of the show was one 0 waggcd did slimmy that completely stole the paused Freda, little daislund cOmicaloOking looking wake on l.. Marquardt police her traii
 a bulldog. his with the innocent they putting The Wire Seayhans ike the most with their long necks and dead expressions ow who haa doubt would charge learned among other hngn about 24 the spnger Clumbe which and retrieve correspondents point his support in this clalm
 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
MT. BreeSe Puts
 On a Great Show
By DAN PARKER

SHOWS a Garde the this
  F.
 
 
 
 
 attraction the Monday night.
 an with modern page Is Of an what gni The im- a
  Mmpd-eyed Irish white with hair parted In the q a an extremely correct 
 squinting cooking grimacing a and through its  the dog from 
  forelock Prince holds If picked wo a In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
ST THOMAS HOLY NAME LEAGUE

We were eight men short Mon day night due to the fact htat the boys had to rehearse for the show to be given by St. Thomas church, Wednesday night at the Waterbury Women's club. under the direction of Waterbury, most talented lead CT, Cliff McIIale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Tn his first backbone statement, an exclusive over-the-rail interview with tho United Press while the liner Berengaria shifted it's mail off quarantine, hungry Lou told of five months wandering in far lands and talked baseball.
 Remember?
 Ever the adroit fencer, when conversation drifted to contract and salary, Gehrig cleverly avoided committing himself directly, but made his position crystal clear by saying, Remember what happen ed in 1883. Well, use your own Judgment"
 Tn 1893 Lou signed two-year contract at the Tanks St Peters burg camp several days after the training season opened. The cere- rnony followed protracted hold out campaign. Isn't that right?" the writer asked.
 "Oh-I wouldn't call that Q hold out" said Lou smiling as he tight ened the white silk scarf. i've sim ply took little time to come to terms"
 Mrs Eleanor Gehrlg, who had accompanied Lou on somewhat belated honeymoon and who stood, well bundled up, beside the mail chute, interrupted to explain. Lou uses such polite phraseology at times. He is not given to superla- tives." Her smile was as knowing as 1t was charming.
 Shocked
 Faces of both expressed surprise and disappointment when the writer said he understood that Lou's 1895 contract, awaiting him at his New Rochelle apartment. called for an increase of only $4,O00-from the $23,000 of 1893 and 1894 to $27,O00.
 On their circle of the world, the Gehrigs visited Honolulu, several Japanese cities. Shanghai, Hong kong, Manila, Singapore, Panang. Ceylon, Bombay, Suez, Cairo, Alex andria, Naples, Rome, Munich, Paris and London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

By NEA Service.
 Washington. - Another Jewish ball player is out to make the big leagues-and he's another Cohen.
 Sydney Cohen Is his name, and he Is 8 brother of Andy Cohen, who played couple of seasons with John McGraw, struggling i'll the Giants inficld.
 Syd Is d forkhanded El Paso hurler who will get q trial with Washington this spring. He joined the Senators at the tall end of last year, and pitched two games, win ming one.
 Cohen has played with Il clubs in nine different leagues during his career as a pro. He signed his first contract with the San Fran cisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League, trying out as first base man. Ills inability to hit made him change to pitching.
 His record last year with Min neapolis in the American Associa- ton, Chattanooga In the Southern, and Washington was IA victories and II defeats.
 The rookie is 25, weighs 185 pounds, and is feet 11h inches tall. He's said to have a steaming delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
WILEY BASKETEERS IN EASY VICTORY
 OVER PLANVILLE
Sullivan Nets " Points in Wildcat Attack
 Last Night

Plainvllle, February 13 The Wilby High school basketball team of Waterbury, rifled out a 31 to 20 margin over the Plainville High school squad here last night. Sullivan, left guard, sinking six shots from the floor and five from the free throw line to lead the in- vaders in scoring.
 The Wilby seconds drubbed the Plainville subs in the preliminary game, 22 to 8.
 Summard:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Totals ......... D Z3 Score at half time: Wilby 20. Plainville 13; referee, Nixon; time. 8-min quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
rig Ready For Potracted Holdout Battle Wth Ruppert

Berry and Princess Pes failed to click.
 W. N. Reynolds, owner of ehe 1888 Hambietonian victory, in Mary Reynolds. is working c trio of Goshen eligibles, in Prologue, Miss Kate B. and Belvedere, while his nephew, R. J. "Dick" Reynolds, is expected momentarlly to give c lift in whipping his Jim Haines and Gayleta, both candidates for Ham, bletonIan honors, into champion. ship form.
 With Florida, as well as the north, looking for warmer wealth. CT, horsemen here are not push ing their colts too fast, although the juveniles are already turning in miles under 2:30 with gratify- ing ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
MERCANTILE LEAGUE BOWLING NOTES
By THE CHATTERER

Well, folks, another round was finished week ago. We are now entered into the third series with Worden's Dairy Co in the hot seat. The Home Pride Baking Go Is giving them q close battle for hon ors being only one game behind. After them comes the Ideal Paint Co, who are only three games be- hind tho leaders. The rest of the pack are still in the race as there Is one more round of bowling left. Come on gang, let's go after the scalp of the first three teams.
 There was plenty of action last Wednesday In the Wordens and Standard oil Co matches. In or- der to win two games from the Oilers the Mixers had to roll 1708. Some rolling, eh, folks! Guy and Smth were the winners best pin sters. Schilling did fine brand of pin-toppling for the Oilers. Watch your step. Mixers, the gang Is after your hide.
 The Bakers took three hard fought games from the Cleaners. Cutting Wordens lead down to one game. Martone and Les Beard slee were the heavy scorers for the Bakers. Freddie Freeman and Rocky Massi did their best to win the games from the Bakers but 1t wasn't good enough. Better luck next time, Cleaners.
 Ideal Paint won two close ones from the Grocers. Since the Gro cers beat the Bakery outfit they haven't been able to win any moro. guess 1t must be case of two much conceit. Jonikas was the Painters man of the hour. So- losky fought hard to make 1t three games for the Grocers.
 What? Sears and Roebuck lost two games to the Carlin Fruit. 1t doesn't seem possible but figures don't lie. Sears- -Roebuck's win- ming streak which had run to four matches was broken. Boy, these Fruiters are q hard team to beat they die slow and hard every game the opposing team wins froIa them Is earned. Sam Cariln and Benny Kabot did some neat timber toppling for the Eruiters. Houston and DiNapoli did their best to keep Sears Roebuck on the right side of the ledger.
 This weeks big were: w. Smith of the Mixers, 3S1; Houston of Sears R buck 365; Sam Carlin of the Ftuiters 3G4: Guy of the Milk CTS 360 and Martone of the Bak- CTS 35G.
 This weeks best matches are Ideal Paint vs Home Pride Bakery and Standard oil vs Metropolitan Cleaners. The schedule for this week is:--
 Ideal Paint vs Home Pride Bak- cry.
 Standard oil vs Metropolitan n Cleaners.
 First National vs Sears R oc buck.
 Wordens vs Carlin Fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Daniels Stars
 in State Win

storrs, Feb 13-UP)-Connec- ticut State college defeated the Boston university basketball team here last night 42-31 in a nip and tuck game which Daniels, States contemplating left guard, pulled out of the fire by scoring il goals, or almost half the total score.
 The Bostonians, having won but one game this season, banked heavily on Mathers and Hale, who ran up il points apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Poker Pin League Patter

Harry Zello's me scores were not enough to offset the terrific handicap of his partner, Gemino.
 Kelly, the MauIer, turned up with his usual good scores and this week he bOWled 6 mere 37l.
 These victories enabled the Hearts to pick up three games on the Diamonds and makes the fight for second place free-for-all, with the Deuces and Aces close behind.
 The Aces and Deuccs hooked up In another dull battle which ddint settled anything when 1t was all over. Both teams are tied for fourth position.
 Sleepy Stance failed to come to the aid of Ginger Hickey until the last game, when he turned in the best score of the season, a 9S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

After a surrounding his denly pulls his l a all Emperor 
  their understand Is 
  
  Mcandlish, tn other side tumble, though
  he O play away P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

448 456 445--1367 High single-J. Yanavich, 142. High Three-J. Yanavich. 407. High Game--Jenusaitis, 524. High Team---Jenusaitis, 154S.