davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

Simple precautions against fire can be taken by everyone to avert tragedy at Christmas time," says Fire Chief Thomas J. Lynch, in warning the public against the ex- tra hazards created by the ap- preaching holidays. Christmas decorations and new toys are some times menace, and the careless use of matches and smoking ma terials should be guarded against.
 Moving Pictures
 "When buying films for home moving picture projectors, be sure they are safety films. The new home movie 16 nm. machines, ap- proved by the Underwriters Labor accommodate only the safety film, on which the sprocket mark ing is different from that on the nitro-cellulose film. Most of the films bought with these amateur movie outfits are made with due regard to the safetey of the users. It is when someone brings a piece of the regular theater film into the house that disaster may fol- low. This latetr (35 mm., nitro cellulose) is dangerous and in many cities the law requires a licensed operator and the standard en- closed projection booth when used in the home. Keep the law and your health by avoiding non-safety film.
 Other Toys
 '"There are other toys also which must be handled with extreme care, particularly at Christmas time when there is unusual activity, with its extra hazards. These tare toys requiring the use of electric current. Those requiring alcohol or other dangerous chemicals should be avoided altogether at all times.
 Christmas Decorations
 Christmas decorations" says Chief Lynch, should be planned with due regard to safety against fire. This added hazard at time of increased activity is dangerous one if flammable materials are used. All of you, perhaps, have not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

An award of $5,00O to a New Brit. ain girl whose sister was killed while riding in a Waterbury mans car, was sustained by the supreme court of errors in a decision handee down yesterday. The plaintiff, Anna Cheskus, sued as administratrix of the estate of- her sister, Adeline Cheskus, late of New Britain.
 Adeline was riding in car own- ed by the Waterbury Nash O., and driven by Albert Matasavage of Wa terbury on Dec. II, 1893, when the machine collided with a truck own- ed by the George B. Holman Co. of Rutherford, N. J., and operated by Peter Chrisiano of Moonahie, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
LOWEST D&sEDGING BID

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 18-(UP) The Bay State Dredging & Con- tracting O., Boston, has submitted the lowest bid, $87,000, for repairing Connecticut State Pier at New Lon- don, it was announced today by Waldo E. Clarke, member of the rivers, harbors and bridges commits sion. It was understood, however, that all bids would be rejected and new ones asked for because the commission considered the estimates too high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

Twenty eco camps in New Eng land will be closed, the workers transferred to other camps and a new enrolment of 1400 will be sought after January l, according to an announcement from the New England army headquarters at Bos- ton. The decision is the result of orders from the national CCC ad- ministration which plans to reduce the national enrolment from its present strength of about 428,000 to 300,000 by April l.
 Camps to be closed include those in Goshen, Beckett, South Lee, Mon- roe, Athol, Townsend, Fort Devens, (Ayer), Savoy, Cummington, East Douglas and Millbury, Mass, Wind sor and Cobalt, Conn.,, and Woon- socket. R, l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Official Notices
 Announce Transfer
 Of Present Units
Scores of Waterbury Youths Affected By Latest Orders-New Enrolment of 400 in January Un-
 less General CurtaiIment Move Is Amended

The present enrolment strength in each. of these camps is about 150 men, compared with normal oper- ating strength of about 200. It is estimated that the remaining camps can therefore easily absorb the men in the camps to be closed. Two other Connecticut CCC camps Camp Hook at New Fairfield, and Camp Chapman, at East Lyme, were discontinued about two months ago.
 The local selecting agency will be- gin accepting applications for the new enrolment period after the first of the year. In view of the extremely small quota allotted New England, the number to be taken from Waterbury will probably be the smallest on record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
!. OBITUARY =,

City but had made his home in this city for the past fifty years. For 20 years he had been affiliated with the Naugatuck Manufacturing company and was held in high esteem by his business associates. MT. Cooney was communicant of St. Margaret's parish. He was of quiet unassum- ing nature and had wide circle of friends and acquaintances.
 MT. Cooney is survived by one siS- ter, Miss Margaret s. Cooney; one brother, Dennis Cooney of Philadel- phia and one niece, Margaret A. Cooney; one nephew, Thomas J. Murphy and several other nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street on Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where 8 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur- ial will be in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 SMITH-Henry s mith, of 419 West Main street, died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital af- ter long illness. MT. Smith lived in this city. 30 years and was em- ployed by the Waterbury Tool Co.,, A years.
 He is survived by his father, Henry Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Burleigh, both of Springfield, Mass.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morning with requiem high mass in St Margaret's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 McCORM ACK-M Mrs. Bridget Quinn Mccormack, wife of James McC Cormack, died last night at her home, 126 Laval street. Mrs. Mo- Cormack was born in Ireland but had been a resident of this city 30 years and devout communicant of St Francis Xaxier church.
 She is survived by her husband four daughters, Catherine, Marga- ret, Dorothy and Grace McCor- mack; two sons, Michael and Will liam, all of this city; a brother, James Quinn, of Torrington; four sisters, Miss Winifred Quinn and Mrs Nora Dillon, both of Torrington, Mrs. Felix Hugret, of Bristol and Mrs. Earl Vroon of Philadelphia.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to St. Francis Xavier church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

SULLIVAN-Patrick Sullivan, 82 died yesterday afternoon at the home of his son, Daniel G. Sullivan of Cutler street, Watertown. He was born in Lenox Mass. but had resid- ed for the greater part of his life in Holyoke. MT. Sullivan was a member of the Holyoke Police de- partment for 40 years and retired as lieutenant 13 years ago when he came to make his home with his son with whom he has lived ever since. He was well and favor ably known.
 He is survived by two sons, Daniel and William H. of Seattle, Wash; 8 daughter, Mrs. J. J. Dowd, of Holyoke; several grand children.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Cutler street at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morning with a requiem high mass in St. Johns church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the Mt. St. James ceme- tery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
PAPERS FILED

Incorporation papers for the Ber- gers Fur Shop, Inc, of Waterbury, were filed yesterday at the office of the secretary of state. Incorpora- tors are Samuel M. Berger, Myrtle S. Berger and Doris A. Kelly. The capital is 5000 shares of no par value, of which $10,000 is paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

COONEY-John H. Cooney died thss morning at his home, 28l Grove street after & brief illness. Mr. Cooney was 8 native of Mahonoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

Bread prices in Japan are soar ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

McCORMACK-In this city, Dec. 17th, 1885. Mrs. Bridget Quinn Me Cormack, of 126 Laval St. Funeral Friday morning, at S:15 o'clock, from 126 Laval St, to St. Francis Xavier's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

ANDERSON-In this city, Dec. 18th, 1895, Dr. Henry Gray Anderson, of 3 Second St. Funeral Friday morn-' ing, at 11:00 o'clock, to First Con- gregational Church. Burial in Sax tons Rivers, Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
DIED.

SuLLIVAN-In Watertown, Dec. 11th, 1885, Patrick E. Sullivan, of Cutler St., Watertown. Funeral tomorrow morning, at S:15 o'clock. from Cutler St., Watertown, to St. Johns Church. Burial in St. James cemetery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

COONEY-In this city, Dec. 18th, 1895. John H. Cooney, of 281 Grove St. Funeral Friday morning, time and arrangements later, from Null ville Funeral Home. 270 West Main St., to St. Margaret's Church. Bur- ial in Old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

SMITH-In this city, Dec. 17th, 1885 Henry Smith, of 419 West Main St Funeral tomorrow morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main St., to St Margaret's Church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

STETSON-In Watertown, Dec. 17th 1885, Harold E. Stetson, of Edge wood Ave-, Watertown. Funeral from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
F|oormen Meet
To Plan Loop

Just as the robin is the first
sign of spring, so likewise are bas-
ketball organization meetings the
first sign of winter. Tonight in the
Heurich gym some is basketball
managers meet in hectic confab
to decide just who's what this sea-
son in the annual Heurich Cup
series.
Promptly at 1880 Robert Nc
Donald, charge de affairs Of the
Heurich court series, will bring
down the gavel and basketball
will be seriously under way.
Tentative plans call for a Sun
day and weekday schedule, which
will include six to seven games a
week. A three-game Sunday slate
is being worked out with two to
three games during the week.
Twelve outstanding unlimited
amateur quints are expected to
compete with six of them tapping
off the second Sunday in Novem-
ber.
Sholl's Cafeteria and Bureau of
Investigation, arch rivals locally,
are expected to enter, although
neither manager has definitely
indicated entrance.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Mitchell Tea m
Gives Soccer
ChampsBatt|e

In the opening games Of the
Recreation Soccer League yeSter-
day, some good soccer was seen,
in spite of climatic conditions
which strained the stamina Of the
players, few of whom were in
shape to play the full 80 minutes
at top speed in the existing balmy
weather.
At Rosedale playground, the
champion Sun Radio team was
the under.dog against Mitchell
Brothers for 80 minutes and was
lucky to emerge winner. Both
teams scored in the opening min
utes from identical positions,
Bailey and E. Guntow being the
marksmen, then johnson con-
verted q penalty given for G. Gun
tow handling the ball near goal.
Mitchells had quite the best Of
the first period and turned
around with their 2-to-1 lead.
Sun Radio applied plenty Of
pressure when the second half
started and was seldom far away
from the Mitchell goal, but very
poor shooting spoiled many
chances of scoring. On only four
occasions did Mitchell threaten
Dore's charge, and once the Sun
goalkeepsr almost fumbled long
drive from the toe of GaddiS, but
Hook intervened and cleared.
The italian Lttoria team man.
aged to- beat Silver Spring, 20,
on the latter's field, after a good
game, which is a highly credita-
BILE result from the Silver Spring
viewpoint, it being the Maryland
boys league debut. Both goals
came in the first half. Mason,
an All-State goalkeeper when
playing for Takoma-Silver high
school (Maryland), gave q fine
exhibition.
At Occoquan, the other italian
eleven, Sabaudia, were the vic
tins of the home team by four
goals to one. This game at,
tracted the largest attendance of
the day, with many Marines from
Quantico seen among the Specta-
tors. The winners demonstrated
they had learned much in their
league campaign last season and
will prove hard to beat, especially
on their home field.
Without exception, the league
teams will show a marked i'm
provement in future games, now
that the playing season has actu.
ally got under way and with
more seasonable weather close at
hand. Standing:
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

William s. Paley, president Of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, will present the Columbia
Broadcasting System Medal for
Distinguished Service to Radio to
DR.. William C. Bagley, professor
Of education at Teachers College,
Columbia University, and chair
man Of the board of consultants
for the American School of the
Air" during broadcast over
WJSV tonight at 10:45 p. m.
Following the presentation by
Mr.. Paley, talk will be given
from Washington by John w.
Studebaker, United States Com
missioner of Education.
The CHS medal was first pre-
sented in 1929 to Sir John C. w.
Reith, director general of the
British Broadcasting Corporation.
The other five famous people who
have won it, in order, are Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, Amelia Ear
hart Putnam, Leopold Stokowski,
Nino Martini and Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd.
Block and Sully, radios COM
cdy team, will appear as guests
Of Ben Bernie and All the Lads
tomorrow over WRC at 8 p. m.
A speedy dialogue will be heard
during the program between the
Old Maestro and Block and Sully,
also a number of outstanding
popular tunes will be played by
Ben and All the Lads.
Richard Hagemann and Will
fred Pelletier, noted Metropolitan
Opera conductors, will be guest
directors of the 52-piece orches-
ira which will be heard on the
Save the Brooklyn Academy of
Music Program" broadcast over
VOL tomorrow at $50 p. m.
Concert artists of outstanding
rank will appear on this program
and, in addition to the artists, q
number of short talks to save the
Academy of Music will be heard.
Among the speakers scheduled
are Hon. Fiorello H. LaGuardia,
Prof. William Lyon Phelps, Prof.
Edward Howard Griggs and many
others.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
BOpUIinQ
Tonight

The Washington Times is again
running its popular Bowling To-
night" column. League scorers
are urged to send their complete
schedules dncluding name Of al
leys) to Sid Katznell, Bowling
Editor of The Times.
NAVY DEPT. Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Secretarys; Bureau Engineers vs.. De-
slgners; S. & A. VS.. Paymaster; Bar
racks vs.. Engineers; COmmandants vs..
Yards-DOcks; Quartermaster VS.: Aero
nautics; C. 3 r. VS.. Press; A. 8 I. vs..
Ordnance; Construction vs.. Hydro
graphic, at Arcadia.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca vs..
Legion; L. P.'s VS.. Camels: Visibles vS.
| FEDERAL IEAGUE-Interstate Q. @.
VS.. G. p. o.; Investigation VS.. Navy
Yard; National Capital Parks VS.. G. p. o.
U. P; Veterans Bureau VS.: 1. B. Il. w;
NATIONAL CAPITAL PARKS
LEAGUE-Administra VS.. Tree Sur
geOns; Technicians VS.. Horticulture; Sur
VeyOrS VS.. Engineers; Plumbing shop vs..
Arts; Construction VS.. Radio Shop ut
SANITARY GROCERY LEAGUE -
Vegetable Department VS.. Shipping Of
flee, Green Bag Coffee va. Airway COf-
fee, SanicO Poultry vs.. San1cO BAKERY
SanicO Flour VS.. Sanitary Office, Stoke
iys Vegetables VS.. sanicO Peanut Butter.
Sanitary Tea VS.. SanicO Hams. COffee
Division VS.. SanicO Peas, SaniCO Oats
VS.. Land o; Lakes Butter, Self Service
VS.. sanicO Raisin Bread, General Super
intendent VS.. Certified Eggs, Jumbo
Bread VS.. Sanitary Warehouse, SanicO
Cakes VS.. sanicO Meats, Sanico Dough
nuts VS.. SanicO Bread, Sign Shop vs..
Jumbo Butter, Piggly Wiggly VS.. Hunts
Fruits, SanIcO Extracts vs. SanicO COf'
fee, at Convention Hall.
A. A. A. LEAGUE-G. T; g. No; vs,
Machine, Audit No. vs.. Cotton, Wheat
VS., Mail Blocks, Audit No. 1 vs.. Scouts
No. q Audit No: s vs.: scouts r No. J. J.
{; p c: Nc; Nc % VS.; c. TcLx Mo- str,,Ie =: e. T.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Riverdale VS.. Standard Stores, at Hy-
attsville Arcade.
PRIN GEORGES COUNTY
LEAGUE-Chillum VS., Jolly Scots, Carr
Brothers VS.. r. e. A. Cleaners, at Hy-
attsville Arcade.
1. o. o. f. LEAGUE-CoIumbia va
Mt. Pleasant, Eastern VS. Fred ID. Stu
art, at Recreation
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Checker Robot
Unbeaten In
Local STAY

Capital checker wizards were
completely baffled last week by
the r. c. A. checker-playing
robot which played one game
against all comers for six days
at Hecht Department Store.
Though several hundred
WashingtonianS tried to out
think the radio machine, none
were able to beat it, and only
two men could register draws,
w. G. Marks accounted for two
Of them. Watson Mundelle,
acknowledgement D. C. checker
ace, was one of the machines
victims.
Local checker enthusiasts
are anxious to have another
crack at the remarkable radio
machine in the near future.
It has been transported to an
other city for exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

The Violet holds the upper edge
in the series with the Washington
team, three victories to two. Last
season the rivals battled to a score
less tie st the Yankee Stadium.
Since the initial trip Of the
HoyaS to New York, in 1928, both
colleges have changed their coach
ing systems three times. 1t was
Lou Little, now Columbia Univer-
sity's mentor, who led the Hilltop
perS to New York for the first two
games with New York University.
Tom Mills, former Notre Dame
line coach, was at the coaching
reins at Georgetown from 1880
until 1882. Jack Hagerty, a Hoya
alumnuS and New York Giants
professional grid star. has been
coaching at the Capital City
school for the past three seasons.
John F. Chick" Meehan was
the Violets' coach in the first four
years of the N. Y. U.-Georgetown
rivalry. In 1882 N. Y. U. was
CoacheQ Dy howard u. CaI1n. AaSC
fall Coach Nal Stevens opposed
Coach Hagerty at the scoreless tie
game.
Won First Two
The Hoyas won the first two
games, Z to 2 and IA to 0. N. Y. u.
eked out a 2-to-0 win in 1880 and
triumphed the following season by
"a to 0. Coach Cams N. Y. U.
team won in 1882 by a 39-to-0 tally.
No game was played in 1888.
A crowd of $4,000 sat through
three hours Of steady rain to wit
ness the downfall of one Of Chick
Meehan's great Violet elevens, by
"a score in 1928.
The following year Coach Little
duplicated this victory, when his
squad handed the Hall of FamerS
an even worse defeat, IA to 0.
Coach Mills brought the Notre
Dame system to Georgetown in
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Nine Wins
N. VIRGINIA Title

Ballston is the northern Vir-
ginia champion today, following
a doubleheader with the Purcell
vile nine yesterday to decide the
title.
The Ballstons took the first
game, 8 to 4, with old Lem Owen
on the mound. Lefty Stevens
pitched the nightcap and was an
easy 10-to-0 victor.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Members of the first teams OF
the Women's District Golf ASso-
citation will be guests Of the vic.
torious Chevy Chase team in q
tombstone tournament.
Senior members of Chevy Chase
will pair with professionals in q
prosenior handicap tournament.
There also will be an individual
sweepstakes for the professionals.
Harry G. Pitt today had sue
cesSfully retained his champion
ship at the Manor Club, scoring
over Tommy Bones, 6 and S, in
yesterdays 18-hole final. Pitt,
out in SO, was five up on Bones
and closed out his rival by run.
ming down a long putt from the
back of the thirteenth green for
a birdie three.
Volney G. Burnett triumphed
over Craig Mckee, 2 and /, in
yesterdays 18-hole final Of the
championship at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Lewis Worsham, one-time caddy,
was the toast of members at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
today. Worsham held Roger S.
Peacock, Indian Spring star, all
even in the semifinal Maryland
State Golf Association match be.
tween the KenWood and Indian
Spring teams at Indian Spring
yesterday.
WorSham and Witty Cox, Ken
wood pro. were playing George
Diffenbaugh and Peacock in the
No. match, yet were the last left
on the course. The score stood
8 to in favor of Indian Spring,
but the final tally read 8 " to
8 u in favor of Kenwood. Cox,
shooting a par II, won one point
from Diffenbaugh, Worsham and
Peacock each scored q half point
while the one point for the 18-
hole better ball score went to the
Kenwood pair, due to a 81.
Kenwood engages Chevy Chase
in the championship final Sun
day, the rival captains to confer
this week as to the selection Of q
neutral course. Summaries Of yes
etrday's match follow:
Witty Cox and Lew WOrsham, 21x /;
George Diffenbaugh and Roger Pea
c0ca, Charlie Cole and Russ HollebauEh,
21z: vOlney Burnett and Louis Fuchs, n.
Bernie HallOck and Reid Digges, n;
Levi YOder and Earl McAleer, 21A.
Bernard DeneN and Henderson Dunn,
o; Craig Mckee and Leroy Sasscer, 3.
Ted Rutley and Maury Fitzgerald, 8;
Arthur Urban and Sam Rice, o.
Bud Tew and NJ. NOma, 1; Jack Lynch
and Alex BaumgartneF, 2.
Erwin P. Hair and Johnny
Thacker will oppose Sunday in
the 36-hole club championship
final at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Thacker entered
the final round by winning over
Joe Baldwin, medaliSt, / up in
20 holes. in yesterdays remaining
semifinal match. Thacker had
advanced to the semifinals when
receiving a default from Dorie
IC. Gruver. Hair defeated v.
Calvert Decker in the other semi
final match earlier in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Scott, scor-
/ ing 88, captured first low gross
honors in the huSband-wife
tournament at the Congressional
Country Club yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, 90-14, 76, took
first low net prize. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Brown, 97-20, IT. and Mr..
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

and Mrs. C. T. Bell, 102-25, IT,
tied for second low net.
Eddie Bean, shooting IS, won
the Grosner Cup tournament at
the Beaver Dam Country Club
yesterday. Low net winners in
the first flight we're william
Henderson, 1910, So; Billy La
Billie, 1877, II, and L. H. WeiSen-
burger, 1877, 72. Other winners
we're:
Second Flight--Winston Hall,
87-15, 81; C. E. Purdy, S4-l2, 70; A.
U. Smith, S7-14, 73; Third Flight
r. E. Zuber, 1921, "a; w. C. Hack.
man, 96-18, 78; Sam Kaplowitz,
9S-19, 70; Fourth Flight-A. l..
Morris, 94-23, II: E. r. kaufman,
1928, rs; J. H. Vance, 11430, "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hender-
son won the husband-wife tourna-
ment. Other winners were Mr..
and Mrs. william j. LaBille, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Purdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Zuber ana Mr. ana MrS. y.
H. DoingS.
Howard Nordlinger, defending
titleholder. and Melvyn Kraft will
clash Sunday in the championship
final at the Woodmont Country
Club. In yesterdays semifinals,
Nordlinger won over Joe Gins, 2
and /, and Kraft defeated Bobby
Baum, 3 and 2.
James Y. Shorty" Hughes, for.
mer sandlot baseball umpire, to-
day was telling friends Of the
hole-in-one he scored on the 115-
yard sixth hole at the Anacostia
Park course yesterday. Hughes
was playing with N. Boswell, God"
win Miller and william Kismoder.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
RADIO MEDAL
TO BE GIVEN
DR.. BAGLEY
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Harry HOrIick and
His Gypsies, $3.50 p. m.
COntented Program, 1O-10:3O
p. m.
WMAL-U. s. Army Band
Family Hour, Army War Col
lege, 6:15-6:3O p. m. Min.
strelS, $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-LOmbardO r o a d,
$3.50 p. m. Radio Theater,
Joan Bennett, 9-1O p. m.
Hawaii Calls, from Hawaii,
12:3O-1 a. m.
WOL-BeautifuI Music,
9:3O-1O:30 p. m. Old Ruma-
nian Gypsies, 1O:45-11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
OccOquan, 4; SabaudiR. /.
LittOria, 2; silver Spring, q.
Sun Radio, 8; Mitchell Brothers, 2.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Sabaudia VS.. Sun Radio.
Mitchell Brothers vs.. silver Spring.
LittOria VS.. OccOQuan.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

SCCU4OAIa4 OANA
pin events for
the current sea-
son, and has SO
dated them so
that they will
string out dur
ing the six
month duration
of the season,
rather than be
ra m m e d to-
gether in the
middle two or
three months.
AS it has for
the past five