davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31
HORSES MULES
CATTLE

25 years of reliable dealing.
For reference, any bank in
Montgomery County. We have
on hand work horses of all
kind. We have just purchased
from Mrs. A. j. Cummings of
Chevy Chase a saddle mare and
a real jumper, named Vanity.
We have several riding horses;
mated Percheron teams. We
have the best pair of well-broke
mules in the county. We will
buy your horse and exchange
with you for a horse that will
suit you. We like to sell you
young horse, but we have
some middle-aged horses. Our
motto is to please, which we
will do. We will buy your cows,
hogs or cattle, no matter where
you live. We have horses from
$25.00 to 100000. These
horses can be seen at Rabbits
barn at any time. We buy for
cash and sell the same way, so
you are not helping to pay
some ones bad note.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

= ice boxes, a 3-ring gas stove steam
cooker, kitchen cabinet. 72S Shepherd w.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

INSTRUMENTS of disbanded orchestra.
VIII Sacrltlce for immediate cash; 500
Buescher SaXophone. soprano. Sl5; Sl65
Higham bass. E fiat. SI2: S65 Bacon tenor
banjo. SO; S75 King cornet, Sl5; S25
guitar grand concert size, 81; $50 guitar,
Sl5; $50 violin. So; $50 violin. $50;
500 viola. SIS: cases with all instruments
EXCEPT bass Phone West I43O-J
Evening star., 1935-03-31
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
DOGS. PETS, ETC,

COLLIE. male. 3 mos. peri. marked vel.
ST.. Chevy Chase. Md.
COLLIE PUPPIES, q wks., So; Spitz poo
dies, toy fox terriers, S5 and SO. 26
IMP. AND AM.-BRED PERSIAN and Siam
ese cats and kittens of exceptional blood
line. 1901 Georgia ave. Shepherd 2059.
POLICE PUPPIES. thoroughbreds. beauti-
full, affectionate pets. g wkS. old, So. 1850
Eastern ave-. Takoma Park, D. c.
OBTAINABLE FOR STUD-Male Boston
terrier, pedigreed A. K. c.. excellent stock;
choice of litter. Phone Col. 24l5-W.
THOROUGHBRED German police puppies
from long line of champions: reasonable.
Phone Cleveland 4S07. 81
PEKINGESE PUPPIES-A. K. C. registra-
ton. males. S35; females, S25. Defense
Highway Kennels . miles from BladenS-
burg on Defense Highway.
wIRE-HAIRED fox terrier puppies. A. K.
c. registration; males. $50; females, S15.
Defense Highway Kennels 2 miles from
Bladensburg on Defense Highway.
BEAUTIFUL white kittens. Persian crossed,
will sell to get good home; So each.
215s California St. North 9639-J.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, males and fe-
males; well marked. 700 Sth st. NV.
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES, A. K. G.
registered; brood matrons and stud dogs.
Hosmer's Bulldog Kennels, 1919 Bladens-
burg road.
PIGEONS IS pairs. White Kings, Giant
Crosses; part or whole; reas. W. Il. Wrighta
8 East Pershtng drive, Clarendon Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ADRESSOGRAPHS: highest-grade equip
ment Like new. GraphotypeS. cabinets.
frames, plates etc. Save over half.
..Irnltedn " S12 l4th 81. q ". National 6Nk.H
Evening star., 1935-03-31

SEOtNNfESIiCUr Eotsf AVE. near Wardman Park
treSeac$ittiHs trance ssm; room separate en- e. \
S;oI,ir,St,a w.; unlimited telephone; reference
Evening star., 1935-03-31

45Ol GEORGIA AVE double front
rooms Gentlemen. Phone Adams 0734
1893 MINTWOOD PL. Nw-DoubIe or
single rooms, north and south exposures
Near 18th and Columbia rd
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Single front room

PHI ST. N.W.-Beautiful
.yatory. southern exposure:
Phone Adams 1906. Ca
Evening star., 1935-03-31

POMERANIAN toy blue male pups blue
ribbons winners; Dedigreed; will sell rea-
| Sonable Columbia 24IS
Evening star., 1935-03-31

BATH OUTFITS. new, S36; 42-inch /.
piece sinks. $40 and S12; closet COM
$3.50 all new stock, guaranteed, first
quality. no seconds. 929 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DESK, spinet, 100 in. solid mahog, hand
painted, $50; 3 large and l full-length
mirrors. Call Monday. Dec. 620l. James. .
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DINING ROOM SET. carved oak uphol-
stored chairs extension table; practically
new; cost 500; price, $50. LeIzear, 12G
Grant ST.. Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ELECTRIC MOTORS, 200, all sizes. up to
% horsepower; converters and starting
pair; new and rebuilt Delco motors.
Parker Armature Co.. Ballston, Va. Wall
nut OH
Evening star., 1935-03-31

1882 CALVERT ST. N.W-Very large.
nicely furnished front room. 2nd floor:
also large room. next bath; Ink. priv.
732 9th ST. NE.-Nicely furnished room,
next to bath. Sl2 month.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DIAMOND BARG AIMS Unredeemed
pledges of all descriptions for sale at prices
much below their regular values. All mer-
chandiSe GUARANTEED as TO weight. color
and perfection. Money cheerfully refunded
if YOU are not satisfied. Mornings Loan
Office, opposite Washington Airport
Evening star., 1935-03-31

HONEY-Pure Maryland extracted honey
5 lbs. 15c; combs u for Sl10 delivered
W M Amann. 922 Upshur st. ne. Phone
Decatur 1l1o
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ANTIQUE CLOCK. Just reconditioned ex-
cellent shape: has emblem of IL Colonies.
Call Emerson 5413
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DLSO0WHNTOWN; The Sherman, ADJ 906
for fIoI i2:n 81. nw-Nicely furnished room
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ofhNlOOo rttONT ROOM. private home OF
two adults: lavatory ana garage; refined
atmosphere; for one or two gentlemen
Phone Cleveland PLY. AZ
Evening star., 1935-03-31

I'D I'D 10Th 81. N W.-Eicely furnished
room and inclosed sleeping porch; mus he
seen TO be appreciated; 4 in family; zen.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

CAlRN TERRIER PUPPIES for sale Show
and pet stock at reasonable prices. Please
call after O'Clock or all day Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. JeTe B. MackIe, 24OJ
l0th St. ne. Phone North 4337
ESKIMO SPITz PUPPIES. weeks. thor
oughbreds; guaranteed, males $40; fe-
males. s.. BLOB Alabama ave Sc
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DACHSHUNDS- standard poodles
largeJ. Bedlington terrier puppies; from
the finest stock; 70 miles from Washington
via Fairfax and Chantilly; good roads
The nationally known Jonedith Kennels,
Herndon Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BOATS.

WE have about Is good used inbOard mo-
tors. in flne shape. ranging from = to 25
h p. 2-cycle and 4-cycle engines I.4O
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DINETTE SUITE. very handsome and ex-
pensive. z pc; solid mahogany Duncan
Phyfe table like new sacrifice SS5. Mrs.
Davis. 1926 K St. Metropolitan 53SS.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

FURNITURE - Beds. dressers. tables.
chairs. sideboard. screens. rugs. portieres.
mirrors. lamps. clocks. desks; cheap.
Edelson's. 61S 9th NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ern exnosuTe IN +" '";Mi,Slnele r..i, room. south
GenEa, GoLne garage if desired: gentleman Phone
Evening star., 1935-03-31

h: no other roomers: /:
employed ladies': will
. Breakfast optional.
3. 31s
Evening star., 1935-03-31

CALLING ALL CARS!
CASH IN 5 MINUTES!
If car is paid for, will give you
full cash price, or if not paid for.
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 2390.
SEE MR.. BARNES, 1929 14th st.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

WILL RENT lovely front room, modern-
istic furnishings. to couple or steadily
employed people wishing to share room:
must furnish best OF references II Won
Iealiy want clean, lovely place to live.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ADDING MACHINES: special Burroughs,
complete, with stand, and leaf s25 so; re-
st. NV Phone National 6063.
ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs, high-price
model excellent condition; Will sacrifice
at unheard-of bargain. 141O H st. NV,
rom nO3 Call Monday.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DIVAN. box springs on legs with slip cover.
SIS; vanity. dull mahogany. 3 drawers,
$50: bureau base green. 81. s01 10th
st. n.M. Ant. /. DOp't phnne
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ttAhOAIA. u Carroll Manor-Attractiva
ittoht room. people twin beds. closets
SSitchen PRIVILEGES: private home, Phone
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Mrs. Leonard 3. SchloSs, became the
bride of Mr.. Simon E. Eichberg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Eichberg, at
$50 O'Clock. The ceremony took place
in the Pan-American room before an
improvised altar. having q back
ground of green and white with palms,
Australian ferns and tall lighted can
dlelabra, with three high standards
filled with clusters of white Summer
lilies and white stock. Only relatives
and friends of the two families were
present, the Rev. DR.. Abram Simon
of the Eighth Street Temple of1ciat-
ing. Before and during the ceremony
Mr.. Sidney Seiderman conducted the
orchestra, which played the nuptial
music.
The youthful, attractive bride. who
entered the room with her father,
walked through an aisle formed OF
white gauge ribbons and high stand
ards filled with white lilies. She made
a pretty picture in her wedding gown
of soft ivory-tinted satin, Patou
model made on long lines. The high
neck had a pointed turnover collar
and small satin buttons were down
the front. A five-yard train. fell in
graceful folds shirred at the waist
line. The full puffed sleeves ended
over the hand in pointed cuffs and
her ivory-tinted tulle veil. which COW
cred her train, fell from a. satin halo
made in three narrow corded puffs
and held in place across the back with
a band of orange blossoms. She car
ried an arm bouquet of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Joseph de Young, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor and
wore a lettuce green chantilly lace
gown made with train, a lace corded
turban to match and carried an arm
bouquet Of. pastel shaded Summer
flowers
The brides six other attendants,
Miss Mildred Strauss, Miss Marjorie
Blunenfeld. Miss Tina Mae Wollberg.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Miss Shirley Graf. Miss Ruth Leon
and Mrs. Samuel S, kaufman, were
dressed alike in lime color mousse
line -de-soie made on princess lines
and sweeping trains bordered with
q knife plating Of the material The
necks were square and short pulled
sleeves with q rhinestone clip at
the back of the waistline finished
their picturesque costumes. Their
small, of-the-face hats matched
their gowns and were trimmed with
a wide pansy color velvet band. They
carried round ruf1ed muffs with e.
lands Of purple pansies.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his brother-in-law. Mr.. Joseph
de Young and the ushers were Mr..
Emanuel Schloss, brother Of the
bride; Mr.. Joseph A. kaufman, Mr..
Edgar Baum, Mr.. Albert Weinberg.
Mr.. William Bush and Mr.. David
Lowenstein.
Following the reception a dinner
was served In the Chinese room for
members Of the two families and the
wedding party. Mrs. Schloss, mother
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Lacey 69c
Slips
~

Lace tri m m e d,
bias cut, French
crepe slips in white,
tearose a n d blue.
Calf ornia and
straight top styles
in sizes 81 to A.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

OF the bride. wore an imported heavy
white lace gown made on simple lines,
cut low in the back with rhine
stone clips. She wore a shoulder bou-
quet of white orchids with purple
centers. Mrs. Eichberg. mother Of
the bridegroom. wore black chantilly
lace gown with a shoulder bouquet
of purple orchids. Mrs. Regina Alex
ander, grandmother of the bridegroom,
wore a black silk and lace gown and
a cluster of orchids.
The guests at the dinner were
seated at one large horseshoe table
with plaques Of white and pink roses
and lilies and in the center a we'd
ding cake with miniature bride and
bridegroom.
Later in the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eichberg started on their we'd
ding trip by motor to the White
Mountains and Canada. The brides
going-away gown was an ensemble Of
sheer tete-de-negre with bodice Of
coral color crepe. The three-quarter
Evening star., 1935-06-27

length coat was trimmed In natural
lynx fur. and she wore a coral felt
hat and a corsage bouquet of white
orchids. Upon their return they will
make their home at the Westchester,
where they have taken an apartment.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Friedlander and Miss
Dorothy Friedlander of Atlantic City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Woifsheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Moses and Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Echberg Of New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz Of
Hazelton. Pa; and Mrs. Simon Eich-
berg Of Baltimore.
The bride II q graduate Of the
Felix Mahoney Art School and is one
Of the most popular members Of the
younger set. The bridegroom Is a
graduate of Central High School and
National Law School, a member of
several fraternities and the Wood
mont Country Club.
A wedding Of interest TO many In
Evening star., 1935-06-27

SALE. BOYS SHIRTS,
collar attached and sport
collar broadcloth shirts in
plain colors and fancy 2Oc
patterns. Sizes 8 to IA
MEMS RAYON HOSE. in
plain or fancy colors. Double
soles and high spliced heels.
Some irregulars in the lot.
Sizes 10 to IL. Were 7Qc
25c. Pr. r.,..........
MEMS UNION SUITS, fine
checked nainsook In athletic
style with snubber or ribbed
backs. Sizes 36 to
4e. We're soc. Re 4Rc
duced to ...........
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Takonia Park took place yesterday at
noon when Miss Lois Agnes Barrett,
daughter Of Mrs Barrett and the late
Mr.. John Mark Barrett Of Fort
Anador, Canal Zone, Panama, became
the bride Of Mr.. Winfield Scott Crown.
jr., son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
field Scott Grown of Washington. The
ceremony was performed in the par.
sonage Of the Maryland Avenue Bap-
tist Church by the pastor, the Rev.
w. A. Edmonds, ofiiciating, in the
presence Of Q few relatives and close
friends. Large bouquets Of tiger, regal
and madonna lilies. blue and white
hydrangeSs and purple emperor japan
iris with ferns, brought from the
BRIDES garden In Takoraa Park, made
q beautiful setting for the ceremony.
The bride wore q gown Of white silk
lace with Jacket over white crepe de
chine, her only ornament being an
old-fashioned diamond brooch giver
her by the late Mr.. Crown. father Of
the bridegroom. She wore white lace
Evening star., 1935-06-27

hat with dropping brin and q corsage
bouquet Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Grown left for
q short wedding trip, the bride wear
ing becoming Jacket dress Of blue
with white cutwork. with gardenias at
the neck. She wore . white straw hat
with white accessories. They will be
at home after July IL at 1880 @
street northeast Mrs. Crown 10 the
sister OF Master Sergt. Paul Davis
Barrett, stationed at Fort Armstrong
Continued on Fourth Pa9el
Evening star., 1935-06-27

FULL FASHIONED SILK
HOSE, seconds and thirds
of 79c hose in all o.
shades. Broken sizes
OUTSIZE HOSE, full fash
oned chiffon and service
weights in irregulars Of $1.00
and $1.25 hose. All shades
in sizes ga to IL. ROo
Special at .......
WOMEN'S VESTS, band top
style in double extra sizes.
First quality! Specially
priced at
17c; 3 for SOC
CHILDREN'S RAY0N COM
BINATI0NS, with bloomer
and pantie bottoms. Sizes
2 to 8 in pink. Were COc
sec ..............
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1935-06-27

SPRING SUITS AND
COATS, in a broken lot Of
good styles. Broken sizes.
Regularly $6.95 to @S
$I0.e5 .............. W.
LADIES' PULL-O OVERS,
long-sleeve styles in white
with white or white with col
ored borders at neck SOc
ard cuffs .,,,..,. c|V
Evening star., 1935-06-27

BOYS SHIRTS AND
SHORTS. fancily striped
madras shorts, full cut and
fast colored. Well knit
shirts. Sizes 8 to Is. Spe-
cially priced at
l9c; 3 for Soc
BATH MATS, extra heavy
quality mats in orchid and
pesc h. Regularly 1Qc
sl.25. Reduced to-.
PRINTED COTTON CHIF-
FON vOILES, full pieces In
fast washable colors. Qc
Regularly 1sc. Yd.....
SILK AND RAYoN REM.
NANTS, prints and plain COLI
ors In good lengths for
dresses, slips and blouseS.
Regularly Acc to CSo
89c ............Yd.
BED SHEETS, Blue Bird"
quality for single or double
b ds. size 72x90, SO~
with scanned centers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Five Hard Games Face Eagles In Can-Am Campaign

New Haven, Feb 4-Having lost but two out of their last ten games since the first of the year, the New Haven Eagles are facing the tough est schedule on the docket during the next five days. On Wednesday night the Eagles play in Provi- dence and move on to Boston for Thursday night clash. On Satur- day night, Eagles play in Phila- delphia and return for 8 game with Providence at the Arena on next Sunday night at 8:30.
 Lovely
 On last Sunday night the Eagles turned in a sweet victory over the Boston Bruin Cubs, shutting out the league leaders by a 8 to c score. Lloyd Dee" Klein, sent here last week from the New York Americans, and Billy Holmes were conspicuous in the win.
 Thus with four-game slate staring them in the face the Eagles are raring to get into the forth coming play-offs for the Henri Fontaine clup and they are putting up agrand fight to overtake Que bee for the play-off spot. a
 The quebec Beavers are again pressing the Providence Reds for second place in Can-Am Hockey league standing as result of their Al victory over the slipping Phila- delphia Arrows at Quebec last night.
 The Beavers scored all their goals before the Arrows were able to tally in the closing period, Paul Runge starring with two goals, and assisting on the other two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

high single and 347 for high three strings. O'Connor's team is now i:I first place with 9 out of IF points won. Frank Squires' group is sec ond with 8 wins and William Chit tenden's third with ' points won.
 Billiard Matches Played
 Matches in the pocket billiard tourney at the "" were played Monday night. Eugene Garland defeated William O'Connor 50 to 36; Steve Sweeney won over Fred Swenston Jr, 50 to 45; Ernest Bendler defeated Armand Fratesi 50 to 46: M. o. Stllson Won over L. B. Renfroe 50 to A; Irwin Grant defeated Dan Sweeney 50 to 46; Irwin Grant defeated Paul Beardsley 50 to 35: Ernest Bend Ter won over Charles Konovicas 5U to 46: William O'Connor defeated Fred Swenston Jr, 50 to 40.
 Some of these were first and some second round matches. The tourney will take about two weeks with the winners of the three leagues meeting each other in post league matches to decide the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

Three time, dissa happen Three time Preem jump Deesa puncha hurta like da bte-a da pup. "I will kla you quecck with my right uppcrcutta" Said bigga Preem "YOu'll wake up in da gutta!"
 (Ela Luna mare) But my uncle, she's hdrta so Preem no can standa. SheeZa knock him Outa whenever she's Ianda. I said, "Whatsa mara for falla?" da Shark sanda dees same punch at 0la?' (E dome mobile!) Decs greata big clown jOosta laugh at da Preem 'fraid; she's laugh right back at hccm Bymbye Signor Baer stick da thumb in And bigga da Preem to da referee cry: (Way, Marie, way Marie!) "Hes pusha da Rnger" da Preeno is shout. So Referee Donovan stOppa da bout Preem say: Ffnisv Max Baer Is da wn." I'm mad I could broke-a his chin!
 (Push 'em up, Tony!) I make-a escoOsa; give alibi. she's win by da finger she's stick in de eye. my broken-a uncle; cold in da chest lotsa ting q fOrgctta da rest!)
 (Vva Mussolni!) time Rghta dis greata big clown Wit da first puncha, I knOcka heem down. Dis time when l knOcka twill be for d gOOl Prcemo will train-a on Pasta FazOOle!
 (Makes feel-a strong-a
 Copyright, 1885. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
IMPELLETIERRE TOFACE CARNERA
 AND JOE LOUIS

New York, Feb 6-(UP)- Primo Camera has been lock- ing for fight and he has found one with man his size.
 Ray Impelletierre, 28O-pOund heavyweight from Cold Springs, N. Y., who recently knocked out George NerOn in one punch, has accepted Madison Square Gardens terms for a bout with the former cham pion, who is asked to name tho date. They probably will meet late this month.
 "The imp" will give away about eight pounds, but will stand an inch above Carnera's 6 feet 6 1-2.
 Harry Lepny. Impclletierrc's manager, announced that terms also had been accepted for a bout at San Francisco with Joe Louis, negro heay- weight who has been on n knockout rampage. They will meet in March. .aa-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Wrestling Bouts
 at YMCA Friday

Seven first class wrestling bouts under A. A. U. rules will be pre- scented 10 the public on Friday night at 8 o'clock by Coach Harry Shackley of the Y. M. c. A. squad which las seven entries against an Ansonia "Y" team. Three feature bouts are included in the pairings which will show Matt Marsh of Bethlehem against Winifred Mar ucci, a heavyweight bout that should be warmly contested from start to finish.
 Sol Hennes of New York and Harold Hurley, q 165 pounder and Joe Dukas of Waterbury against Gustav Schlatter of Ansonia, q liGht-heavyweight grapple will be other bouts of interest. Francis Mulcahy, 125; George Cavieilo, 135. True Hayward. 135; Tom Crane, 145 are members of the local "Y'' team in addition to Du- kas. Marrucci and Hurley. John Brodle of Watertown will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
'HOPEVILLE SPEED
 BOYS REORCANIZE FOR HOOP SEASON
Former City Champions to Start Friday at School
 Gymnasium

The Hopeville Community club speedbOys, one of the best teams in the city few years ago have com. plt$ed arrangements with the local school authorities for permission to use the Hopeville school gymna. sium for basketball games and dancing each Friday night of the coming weeks. Many old timerA will recall the hotly contested games that were played on tl1iA surface a few years ago when the Speedboys were considered the best In the state, a team that won tlna city championship from 1925 through the seasonsof 1929, under the guidance of Fay French who was rated one Of the best basket ball players in the vicinity few yearsago. Friday night the Speed boys which still has few vet erans of the championship days in the lineup including Alex Mag zarella, Jack Grady, Roy Dubuque and Lew Darlington and bolstered with such wound blood as Cliff Caugh, Harry Dubuque, Beef Mazzarella, Eddie Mazzarella, Dave Bartolini, Frank O'Donnell, Johnny Buckley and Val Carron, will prob- ably open their season against the highly touted New Britain Phau- toms which already hold a decisive victory over the "villers'' in a con- test played in New Britain earlier in the season.
 The Phantoms were considered the state champion semi-pro club of the state last year and wear this title on their jerseys to officially designate the honor bestowed upon them. Final arrangements are to be concluded today between Ray French and Jim Murphy who is in charge of the state champs. The price of admission will be the same as that charged at all the City Amateur league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
MERCANTILE PIN LEAGUE FATHER
(By the Chattercr)

yDy tHC
 Oh, what race for the flag, Is being made by the eight teams in this league. The biggest lead en- joyed by Worden's of the season was four games. They are now the leaders by two-game margin over the Homo Pride Bakers. It still remains the same as the Ma tional league. baseball race with the first five teams having q chance to emerge the winenrs.
 Wordcn's took two from tho hard working Ideal Paint company. The first game was a thriller. The Mixers finally winning out by the close margin of one pin. "Ar" and "t'ritz" Koskey put on a good ex- hibition of pin toppling for the Painters. Cunningham and Bash full" Guy were the winners best bowlers.
 The Grocers lost three to the Oilers. Kind of tough on these boys as they were over-confident as they beat the Bakers last week. It doesn't pay to have an enlarged caranium. "Prexy" old chap. Bet ter luck next time. BoRelewsky and Solosky two of the Hardest working bowlers in the league did their best to make the losers be the winners. Guiles and Schill-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

Stafstrom, Worry Beck and Toots Fitzmaurice also cut in on the jewelry, Rudy Hamel, dapper French tosser hit SIS to equal Slattery for the high three honors of the evening, but has the slight advantage of 150 made in the first game that netted high single for him.
 In The Money.
 In the opening games of the extra series for cash prizes St. Pa tricks were defeated twice by St Joseph's No. i club. The Liths were all rather well up in their scores and the Irish got their best results from Eddie Loftus who had 336. Frank Thompson returned to the fold last night. In the other game rolled St Cecilia's defeated St Joseph's No. 2 team in two starts.
 St Hedwig's and St Lucy's by mutial agreement, had their match postponed and this will be rolled at, later date.