davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-26
[ SigGe dc Ia "a. PAq.

Marcelino Valenzuela, 25c; Juan Mo
reno, 25c; Crispin Regalado, Soc;
Pablo Diaz, Ice; Tony Martinez.
lie: S%ecundino Torres. 15c; Tomas
Juadez, 15c; Guadalupe Brill, 10c;
Fernando Arellanos, Toe; JESUS Are
llanos Toe; Fernando Velazquez,
25c; Jimmie Wise, 25c; B. Zuhiga.
soc; Beto Ruiz, soc; Julia Madrid.
s1.00; Lima Vergel. $1,00; Maria vi
dales. SOS; A. Rosa Adolfo, csc; e.
Carbajal. 15c; Manuel Ell Paparo,
10c; {. c. A, 15c; Esther Moreno,
S1.00; Maria Gonzalez. 60c; Juan
Gutierrez $500; Agustfn Gonzalez,
loo; r. j., 10c; y, 15c; J. NJ. Esquer.
25c; Juan Mendoza, 15c; Fom Ma
kamura. Csc; Jerres Mesa, 35c; Ma
ria Rovinzon, 25c; Cruz Ochoa. soc:
La opinión., 1935-07-26
FALLEcE EN- QUARTZ LA MIA
MARIA CRUZ

A los diez ahos de eda6 fallecio
en- la casa de Salud de Santa Te-
resita de la vecina poblacion de
Duarte California, Ell dia IS de este
mes la jovencita Maria Cruz, ha-
biendo sido traido su cadAver a
esta por la casa funeraria de Ba-
giiez y sepultada ell dia 20 en- ell ce-
menterfo catolico de Ell Calvario.
La familia de la nina Cruz, que
radica en- la calle Fisher, ha estado
recibiendo muestras de oondolencia
por parte de sus amistades por tan
~irreparable perdida.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
ABRE NuEVA OFIC1NA Ell
DOCTOR LEWIS

Ell doctor e. 3. Lewis, muy como
edo entire Ia colonia meXicana To-
cal, por haber PRACTICABLE durante
muchos amos su profession en- esta,
ACADIA de abrir una nueva oficina
y Consultorio en- ell numero 3S4S de
la avenida Brooklyn. sin perjuicio
&c seguir con ell Consultorio que
tiene establecido desde hace mu-
cho tempo en- la Gale Main.
Ell nuevo consultorio del doctor
Lewis esta equipado con los mas
modernos aparatos de la ciencia
medica, habiendose decidido ell ga
leno mencionado a abrir esta nue.
va oflcina en- B%elvedere para dar
mayor facilidad a su clientele que
vive en- este rumbo de la ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-07-26

cuando hay %alguna epidemic.
Evitando estar en- e~uartss dema-
siado calientes y poto ventila-
dos, o bien en- h~abitaciones dom
de haya una eorriente de sire;
con mas razon cuando Sc trata
de ninos reci5n naeidos o enfer-
mes, adultos incapaoitados y n
cianos. Estas personals tambien
deben estar fuers de su easa por
algun tempo cuando hasa rru
cho frio. Debe tenerseles bien
abrigadas, sobre TODD de los pies.
Sin embargo, Sc debe tener pre-
sente que, abrigandose demasia.
do Sc suda y ell sudor debilita.
0espues de un bano tibio. la
persona debe completa-
nente y evitar salir enseguida
al aire frio, a no ser que Sc ha-
va seguido "alg1n procedimien-
to de frotacio1 con alg1n liqui-
do frio'. seguido per una vigo-
rosa frotacion en- seco y una bue-
ma "reaccion".
Aumentese la resistsncia del
ORGANISING contra los resfriados
tomando banos frios de recade-
La opinión., 1935-07-26
Dos colectas: en- Burbank u.....

Luz Huerta, soc; Teresa Candida,
soc; Maria Elias. soc; otilia To-
rres, soc: Maria Torres, 15c; Lucio
Castro, soc; Moves Unzueta, soc;
Amparo Rodriguez. Csc; Enrique
Santa Maria, Toe; Rafael Herman
DEE, zoe; Eduardo Antoine, soc; Ben
jamfn Ramirez. 25c; Daniel Mora
les, 25c; Lupe Lopez. 35c: Jack
Aullano, S1.00; Henry Carbajal. csc;
Jose Gastelum, soc; Lola Lopez,
Toe: w. r. s, soc: Rodolfo Nava-
rrett, 10c; p. Lopez, soc; Lola RAJ
mirez soc; Josefina Torres. Toe;
M. p, zoe: Frances Lopez. 40c;
Elodia Salcido. Toe; Frank Peach.
26c; Jorge Sanchez, csc: Victoria
no Garcia, soc; j. Luz Lopez, csc.
EN- BURBANK
BURBANK, Calf, Julio e. Las
siguientes personals contribuyeron
para ayudar a los gastos de sepelio
del finado Marcelino zavala. y n
las mismas expresa su %agradeci-
mlentos Ia senora e. >. de Beltran,
hermana del desaparecido:
Sir. Juan Hernandez $1.00: Gle
mente V. Aguilar. zoe; Eddie H,
Medina 10c; Dolores G. Lara. 15c;
Madeline Pernock. 10c; Josefa S.
de Lara, soc; Federico Cortes. Toe;
Miguel Arellano, 25c; Carmen To-
rres. Csc; Margarita Ruiz. 25c; Ma
ria Alvarez. Csc; Juan Garcia. Csc;
Jesus Saenz, 25c; Guillermo Medi-
ma, 10c; Pedro Perez, Csc; Apollo
Mo A~rmendariz, Csc: Hip6lito Gas
taheda. S1.00; Rosario de Gallegos,
S1.00; Felizardo Fernandez. csc;
Henry Alvarado. csc; C~anGelario
Castaneda. soc; NJ. Murillo, 15c: Ro
man Teller, 15c: Faustino Tellez.
loo: Guadalupe Yanez,. Csc; Sarita
Anaya, soc; Tn Amigo, Csc; Ansel
La opinión., 1935-07-26
VlSlTADoR DE UNA ORDEN
QUE LLEGARA A ESTA

Ell Reverendisimo padre Nicolas
Garcia, c. f. NJ, Visitador general
de Ia orden. estA para llegar a Los
Angeles a donde viene en- cumpli-
miento de la mission que las autori-
dades superiores eclesiasticas lie tie
men encomendada, procedente de
Roma y despues &c haber hecho un
recorrido por las principaIes ciuda-
des de los Estados Unidos.
Ell tempo que dure en- esta ciu-
dad ell padre Garcia, 10 aprovecha-
ra visitando los temples e institu-
clones de caracter religioso atendi-
Go por ~sacerdotes de la orden de los
hijos del Corazon de Maria como la
iglesia de la Placita, ell temple de
Ia Soledad, la Mission de San Ga
briel y ell seminario de Duarte.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
Millionaire CUBANO
~APREHENDIDO

HABANA, Cuba, Julio %. -
(UP).- Jose Lopez Serrano, null
timillonario cubano, fue arrestado
hoy en- la noche y e~ncarcelado en-
la fortaleza del Principe, o mo-
two de haberle e%ncontrado en- su
poder gran cantidae de pro-
paganda comunista impresa.
Esta propaganda Ia tenia a la
venta en- SUI liberia LA Moderna
Poesia". que es la mas importan-
to de Cuba.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
QUE DESP
DE SU ROPA A
Los CADAYERES
La policia local dice seguir
de cerca la pista de los
bandidos

MAzATLAN. sinaloa, Julio 25.-
(Exclusivo)- La policia local es-
Ia cerca de la pista de IN grupo
de violadores do tumbas que ha
sentado sus reales en- los panteo-
mes de Ia ciudad.
FL administrator de dichos pan
teones Ia dado parte repeGdas ve-
ees a las autoridades que alRuno de-
los cadaveres recien sepultados SON
violados. Y son despojados de ira
jes. zapatos, Gientes de orc, etc. La
policia realiza activas investigated
mes. esperandose que de un momen
to a otro sean capturados los pro
~fanadores de sepulcros. que, segtin
Sc cree, es una bien organizada
banda.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
HAz DE- NOTAS
DEL ARCHIVO
De La POLICIA
Presuntos incendiarios. Fin
gio suicidarse. I'm robo
y otras notas

Del "Diario de la D~elincuencia"
recognizes las siguientes notas de
los hechos ocurridos en- 10 que va
de la presente semana, para darlos
a conocer a los l%ectores de esta sec
ci0n.
La opinión., 1935-07-26

conocer ] a S
causas de los
mismos y su
tratamiento.
FL %resfria-
do com1n y
corriente pue
de ser defini-
do como una
infection agu
da conges
zion de las
m en- bra a
mucosas d e
la nariz y de
la parte su-
rior del apa-
ratio respira-
La opinión., 1935-07-26

La etiolocia de los r~esfriados
puede dividirse en- dos parties:
LA causa que los i%ncita, la
cual Sc debe. aparentemente, a
oresnismos pequehisimos o vi
rus, aun desconocido. que Sc fill
ira por las ventanilIas de la ma
riz.
2.-Las causas que los predis-
ponen son: habitaciones dena-
siado ealientes, humedad, venti-
Iaci6n deficiente, exposition al
frio y al aqua por mucho item
po; cambios bruscos de tempe
ratu-a; crecimientos en- la Ia
riz o en- la garganta; inhalacion
de polvo y otras substancias irri
tantes, debilidad general, resis-
teneia disminuida y fatiga.
La opinión., 1935-07-26

mo Ord6hez. csc; Marcelino b, csc:
Juan Moreno. csc; Crispin Regala
do. soc; Pablo Diaz. 10c; Tony Mar
tinez, lie; Secundino Torres, $50.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
Banda de Vi0ladOres de Tumbas en- MaZatlan
HyHTJ
REsFRiAoos, SU PREVEN-
CtoN Y CURACION
Por MONTE sALVIN, NJ. D.

Aunque va pareee haber pass-
do Ia temporada de los resfria-
dos en- California, es muy it'll
La opinión., 1935-07-26
DE LOS
~RESFRIADOS

Ante todo Sc puede evitar con-
traer un resfriado aIejandose de
las personals que los t%ienen, va
que es bien sabido que son con-
t~ariosos. Un beso, un apreton de
manos, ell uso de I'm panuelo u
otro objeto con ell cual ell enter
mo este en- immediate contacto
pueden trasmitirIo. Alejandose
de las multitudes, sobre TODD
La opinión., 1935-07-26

{ sigue en- Ia Ga Pag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
MOSSBERGS WIND
 UP HOCKEY PLAY NEXT SATURDAY
Waterbury Players Try
 Out for AII-Star Anna teur Squad

New Haven, March 22 - The
 amateur hockey season will wind up Saturday night at the Arena
 when the Mossberg Rifles with a reserve list picked of stars from other teams in Connecticut, will play the Van Cortland Hockey club this years champions of the Me- tropolitan league. The game prom ises to be one of the fastest anna teur contests ever offered the fans
 as never before has there been as-
 setnbled such an array of non- professional ice talent. The game will get underway at 8:30.
 The squad held a practice ses- sion at the Arena yesterday after
 noon and was in charge of Frank
 l.. Blackadar, president of the Connecticut Amateur Hockey asso- citation, and Manager Joe Lane of the Mossberg Rifles. There were so many good hockey players present for the try-outs that a selection of a squad was a, difficult task. Be- sides New Haven, players were Meriden, Watertown, Waterbury and Winsted.
 The first team will be composed of Joe Lane, goal; Dick Miller and SWede Anderson on the points;
 Fred Burr, of the Watertown Yam
 kees, an all-collegiate sextet cen ter: Carl Wahnquist, right wing
 and Ralph Dondi, left wing. The spares will be Pete Femiack, Red
 Young, Paul Johnson, Bill Pudvah, Harry Thompson, Emil Simler. Gilly Ames, Norman Underwood, Kenneth Alexander, Kenneth Car penter and John Sherwood. Wilfred Veno and Brigoli may play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

T remember, that housewives saved the wear and tear on their hour glasses by boiling their eggs tu the report of his exit.
 1 am curious about Johnston's status for this reason-if he has been given the sack l have the man to replace him. My candidates name is Turner Scott, Daytona Beach's leading sports promoter, and gentleman given to button top shoes. I do not put MT Scott's name forward casually. I have studied his requisites carefully and he has the makings of sue cessful Madison Square Garden promoter.
 First he can promote with less profit than any man in America. He told me only yesterday, and he wasn't boasting, that he had been promoting fights in Florida for ten years and still didn't have dime to his discredit. And he loses money so easily. Johnston's one serious handicap was tor is) the fuss he makes over putting over flop. My candidate can book a fight, get out the advertising, and draw 30 spectators apparently without effort.
 Another of Mir Scott's- virtues is his ability to think up novel, non- paying box office attractions. His latest, which was tried out before capacity third row last night, consisted Of q relay fight. Let Mir Scot, explain it:
 'in a T. lay fight, which I thought up in my own head, there are ten |. .n4ers to side. Each side has d captain who sits at the ringside with whistle. Four guys, two from each slde, fight at time. When the captain sees one of his men getting worn out, he blows the whistle and sends in substi- ute. The thing ends when all the substitutes have been used up and there ain't but two guys left. The one who stands up longest wins for his side. Amt that a hot one? They'd be nuts about it in the Garden"
 It vase MT Scott, too, who added the novel touch to negro battle royals. Under his plan the boxers, when the fight is over and the cus- toners start throwing coins in the ring, must not remove their gloves to pick" them up. As a result, the spectators are treated to the de- lightful spectacle of the boys gath ering the coins in their mouths. The record for collecting is held by George Washington Jones who. two weeks ago. picked up $1.30 and three splinters in four minutes flat.
 Copyright, 1895. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
M'COy Favored
 to Beat Goodwin

Boston. March UPO O.-Al Mccoy, Wateryille, Me, light hcavyW eight, was slight favorite to win over Bob Goodwin of Day tona Beach, Fla, when they meet in the feature 10-round bout on the Goodwin A. C. card at Boston Garden tonight.
 Although Goodwin is the more experienced boxer and has better record behind him, Mccoy, be- cause of his impressive showing in decisively whipping Don Petrin and knocking out Tait Littman in recent bouts, has been installed the favorite.
 Werthcr Arcelli of Boston will meet Louis Cocoa Kid of New Ha- ven, Conn.,, in welterweight bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
|LASKY TAGGED 3-l' SHOT TO DEFEAT BRADDOCKT TONIGHT
Westerner Expected to OutbOx Jersey Irishman;
 Camera Will Watch

New York, March 22.-CUP).- The famous right hand of James J. Braddock will be shackl9d to- night by the smart boxing and left-hooking of Art Lasky, 3 to | betting odds say.
 An expected crowd of 12,00O or more will see the second chapter of the Madison Square Garden eliminations. P r m o Camera, scheduled to meet the winner, will be at the ringside.
 If Braddock doesn't connect early his chances of winning the Camera shot will decrease round after round. He tires easily, is a slow thinker and becomes easily confused against a delft boxer.
 It is supposed to be the last stand for Braddock if he loseses. and they are counting him out oi the heavyweight picture already but as a last-stander he has been around since the heyday of Tuffy Griffith and Jimmy Slattery- whom he knocked out when the odds were against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
SECOND ROUND FINALE
 AT NORTH END "Y''

Three basketball games sched- uled for play this evening on the North End Y court will wind up the second round schedule of the Interclub League with the High, landers and Pilgrims, Colts and Collegians and Hillies vs. Eagles to meet in that order at hourly intervals beginning at ' o'clock Should the Colts and Hillies win their games tonight, they will re- main tied for leadership of the league and play-off game will be necessary which will be played on Monday night with the winner eligible to meet the Colonials for the championship of the league.
 Tonight, the Highlanders and Pilgrims look like the best bets from a standpoint of spectator in tercst as both teams are evenly matched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
|GAINER OR BOROS MAY PROVIDE K. 0.
 TN BOUT TONIGHT

New Haven, March 22.-Al Gaincr, New Haven negro light weight. and Al Boro. of Bridgeport. are awaiting the bell that will send them into action in a ten-round star bout at the Arena here to- night. The winner will be gener- ally recognized as heavyweight champion of the state.
 Gainer has been accused of try ing to duck Boros because he fears a knockout, but Al says that it is lot of bosh and that he will stop the Hungarian fiddler.
 Nathan Mann, sensational Ham, den kayo king. will clash with Frank LaBlanco, of New York. in the eight-round semi-final. In the si&es, Bud Mignault, of Brockton, battles Terry Mitchell, of New York, and Jerry Maloney, of Springfield, faces Frankie Smith of Norwalk. The opening four spot will start at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

figures announced Schmeng- but London estimate the receipts S1OO,OOO place Schmeing's percentage $4OOOO. aurc wreath was hung around scmeings neck by storm tho Accounts of the fight in London that between rounds left elbow treated supposed have injured it probably by flirting many which trained Brooklyn, writes she wen 0 only able hockey playons Sunday night but also COurtcOusly. Michael Ciutman, 148S St Peters Ave. New York HocFgra c. Sam O. Walters and John Roy back Garden handles sale of tickets for important sports events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
PEARL STREET PICK UPS
By CHARLES A. GERACE

Hello everybody. Back again after a long vacation with more news from the Cornmu- nifty House.
 The fourth round started Wed : nesday night under the able lead ership of Ralph Garner.
 The Beavers surprised every body by defeating the strong Vaga- bond A. C. in an overtime period to win their first game of the league.
 The Fulton A. c. who are under the able leadership of Jimmy Con lon are coasting along easily to the championship of the league. the other night they showed cham pionship caliber when they ran away with the Melrose A. c.
 The Y. P. k. A., the new team with the white suits have the hon. or of being the only ones to de- feat the Fultons in the house league.
 The Corsairs have been dropping some tough games lately. Against tic Y. r. k. A. the other night they were leading through the whole game, only to lose out in the last five minutes of play.
 Chauncey (James) Carrethers has hooked up with the Melrose.
 The Meteors A. c. who were un- der the leadership of Ralph Gar ncr won the midget league cham pionship.
 one of the largest crowds ever seen here was present at the game between the Fultons and the Bun ker IIill Esquircs which was won by the Esquires after q brilliant sec ond half comeback.
 The Tigers, a team composed of Cal Stolfi, Joe Landolh, Al Colgan, Nick Guerrero and Carlo Carniero, have requested me to put chal- lcnge in my column. The challenge is for q game against the Fultons. If the Fultons accept the challenge please notify me.
 Until next week at the same time T bid you all a pleasant good eve ming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
U. S. PEAR QUOTA DOWN

Havre (UP)--The Havre Cham Der of Commerce has drawn the attention of the minister of agri- culture to the decrease in the ap- portioning of the quota import of pears and apples from the United States for the first quarter of 1885. The quota was fixed at 61,- 500 hundredweight whereas for the same quarter in 1884 it was 240. 900 huudredweikht,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

o ID the udnyalS who of a polit Pau Walk
 
  across a
  6. Though
  n pounds or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Jacobs Spl rms
 EIisninatior,s

New York. March 22- (UP)-The current heavy weight tournament designed to produce an opponent for Max Bacr in June is unncc- cssary, as far as Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schlneling, Is concerned.
 "Max Schmcling did all the eliminating they need, when he gave Steve Hamas that beating at Hamburg" Jacobs said today. He arrived from Europe last night. Schmeling NIil follow next month, "anG will draw a million dollars with Bacr in a title fight next Junc." Jacobs predicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
'Hamas on His Way Home From Berlin

Berlin, March 22.-(UP)-Steve Hamas prepared today to leave for Paris, whence he will return to his New Jersey home to recover from the beating Max Schmeling gave him March 10.
 The erstwhile championship con- tender came out of seclusion yes- terday for a visit with Grown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm and an eXamination by Dr Ferdinand Sauerbruch, who told the United Press that within a month Hamas would be normal physically and mentally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
BOSTON OLYMPICS
 TO PLAY FOR EAST

New York, March 22.-(CP).- The Boston Olympic hockey team will represent the East against the West in q two-game series for the National A. A. L.. championship as a result of a smashin 5-2 victory scored last night in the eastern finals. The Metropolitan All-Stars were the losers. Championship games will be played here March 3l and at Chicago April 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22


 
 
  Enan   helped 
  of  of he Mir Flman himself = ~ (Copyrsht, I9s5, King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
ME UND HITLER UND MAX

Dedicated to Yussel Jacobs) Who put Goimany back on the map? Me und Hitler und Max? Who knocked Hanas in Haryey's lap? Me und Hitler und Max! Who can give that old NaZi salute
 While holding onto a ten-ccnt clicroot? Would you like to know this Aryan galoot? We'll it's me-nOt Hitler und Max:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Sta ffCorrespondent)

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 22- UP)-Unless there is a strenuous protest I plan to pack into today's essay of sweetness and light by inuuiring if James Joy Judas Johnston has been fired by Madi- son Square Garden.
 This is reasonable question, for when I left New York shortly after the turn of the century James Joy Judas Jukes was being fired every five minutes. He was being dismissed as promoter so regularly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
SMITH LEADS GREEN

Hanover. N. H.. March 22.- ((UP) Jack Smith of Columbus,
 Ohio, has been elected captain of
 next years Dartmouth swimming team. He is an outstanding diver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
PAPER BOX PICKUPS

As we glance at the absent list we find that there are still some who are interested In bowling. Last Friday night there were seven bowlers absent. Don't forget the league ends tonight, so let's all get down and give it big send off. Including married men.) Douglas Ding Dong Docs are still winning games although they put the league championship in
 the bag last week. What are you doing winning those games for
 newt years league?
 Joe Boucher was the gib gun for Douglas team last Friday. He top pied the pins for a 309 high three
 that was good enough for the night.
 Cipriano's Hot-Shots were Douglas victims. Captain Cipriano seems to think that if it wasn't so late the team would go places, but I've were just fooling around" |, says the Captain. What did you do, laugh all through the second game?
 Although the big. guns of Ban sleben's Earbenders weren't around, they took over Aliens great hook ball artist Johnny Lac cone lost two cigars on the second game, now he won't smoke for a week. Only twenty-seven pins down, John.
 John "Dago" Varanelli had his
 submarine ball doing tricks last Friday and the pins flew all over the alleys until he got only two in the seventh box.
 Vic Douglas was seen going up town without a tie and his pipe was going like a blast furnace. Is the tie the reason for not coming down to bowl? Why not lend him one of your ties Kaliss, you seem to have a rare collection. Helen Delaney has finally &C., com plished the feat that she has been after all season. She beat
 Mary Douglas, by three pins the second game. "No wonder says
 Helen, Look. who was coaching me tonight.
 Again Tony Sacco. went home
 without high single or high three.
 It seems there were two other
 guys by the names of Bob Null
 hern and Joe Rouche that receiv-
 cd high honors last week. Bob
 Mulhern bowled 116 for high sim
 gle and Joe Boucher bowled 309
 for high three.
 We missed Nell Karr the last
 few weeks. You might be very
 quite Neil. but we really miss you.
 Earl Newton has been bowling like a champ lately. Too bad, Earl,
 you hit the stride too late.
 Let's hop the setback game. end
 up early Friday and we might see
 Al Bansleben back again.
 Vic Douglas has proven he had
 q strong team from the beginning
 of this round by staying on top
 from the very first night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Minneapolis Mauer Figured Able To Climb Heauy Ladder
BraddOck In
 Over His Head?
By DAN PARKER

ToNIGHTs BOXING MATCH Madison Garden were writing Braddoc dealing fiction afraid Baddoc will b the who went back along o'clock tonight friends would like to his santng universe
 creditable. Is beyond his depth when out into heavyweight contendcrs Braddeck has punch, it and has far quondam the
 
 win that his come back a blind alleys.
 the in all of a spender a
 
 King domain begudges rfely small clubs appeared.
 tell of his British earnings 24 Europe with Reilly times travelled S5,OOG miles training. All that when he plays a round of go
 figures his still in there thinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

456 4J5 6UI 1462
 High ysingle--Alletto, 137. |. High three-Rubecko, .352.
 High team single--Grove, 522. High team total-Stud- Buick, 1492
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Cipriano's Hot-Shots were
 Douglas victims. Captain Cipriano seems to think that if it wasn't so late the team would go places, but
 We were just fooling around" |,
 says the Captain. What did you do, laugh all through the second game?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Joe Boucher was the gib gun for Douglas team last Friday. He top
 pied the pins for 309 high three that was good enough for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
BLAKE.JoHNsoN LEAGUE

Totals ,....343 35G 397-1O9,
 WOOflneckcrS ISN