davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert o. Burke, %, Clifton, Va.' and
Myrtle NJ. Burke, %, Clifton Va
Joseph A. elliott, rs, 1905 Good Hope
Rd. S. E., and Catherine M Long, TO-
sersius Keshcum, a., SoS Fourth ST.
s. W., and Ethel 1. Allen, "a. So6 Fourth
st. s. w.
irwin ]. Goldstein, 21, Baltimore, Nd
and Izela Marks, 81, Baltimore, ND,
Joseph ]. Weisser, AZ. 2SSS Mtlls Ave,
NJ E., and Bessie M. Dempsey, 33, 21l1
Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
Osie Perry, 80, ia L st. N. W, and
Mary Evans, 2S, 50 Defrees st. N; W..
Aubrey Wood, %, Charlottesville, Va.'
and Anna G. Berry. 20, Richmond, Va. .
JACK Washington, II, 40 Twenty-first
st. N. W., and Sadie stephen, 10, 4lO
Twenty-first st. N. w.
John c. Walters, 80, Baltimore, Nd,
and Lillian M. Reiter, 81, Baltimore, Nd.
Frank R. johnson. %, North Bend
Wis, and Eunice z. Fox 2S' MINORS,
Andrew B. Latta. IS, FayetteviILe. n.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
; D. {. PRIESTS
ORDAINED

Three Washington priests, or
dained into the Jesuit order yester-
day at woodstock College, Md,
will sing their first high masses
here next Sunday.
The Rev. Francis Joseph Gala
CHER, 702 Lawrence st. N. E., will
sing the 1870 a. m. mass at the
Church of st. Anthony; the Rev.
Kelvin Thomas MacKavanaugh,
1882 Newton st. N. E., will sing
the $50 a. m. mass at the same
church and the Rev. Gerard Fran
els Yates, 43O7 Thirteenth st. N.
E., will sing the 10 a. m. mass at
st. AloySius Church.
S'orty-one priests were ordained
into the Jesuit order in the ordi.
nation services held in the Chapel
Of the Sacred Heart at the col.
lege. The Most Rev. John M. Nc.
Namara, DID. auxiliary Bishop OF
Baltimore, was ordaining prelate,
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

will give Smoky" to someone
who offers him a good home.
Also offered for adoption is a
chow-police dog, female, seven
months old. This dog resembles
mostly the chow. Dark brown in
color, she has a long tail that
curls up, a Wavy coat of hair.
She is really a lovely dog, deserv-
ing Of fine home. She also will
be a good pet for some child as
she is accustomed to being with
children.
If your are interested in this
dog get in touch with Mrs. M. s.
Lowe, 811 E st. S. E., who is
giving her pet away only because
the yard is too small and because
there is another smaller pet.
The third dog featured for
adoption in today's pet column
is a Belgium police puppy, female,
two months old. The reason for
parting with this puppy by her
owner is because of the apart
ment home, not really suitable
to rear this type of dog. Notify
Mrs. Boyd Kline, 2205 Charming
st. N. E., Apartment 200, if you
are interested in this fine puppy.
The Pet Editor of The Times
will assist in finding homes for
cats, dogs, or other pets through
this column.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

C., and Lillian r. vellines, 21, Richmond,
Va.
Louis J. Dover, 8s. and Bertha M.
Bross, "a. both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Lake e. Ransom, 21, 1905 Ely Pl.
S. E., and Rose B. Fogle, 20. Bedford.
Va.
Barton q. Leahey, 21. Richmond, Va,
and Mary e. Crawford, 81, Richmond,
Va.
Samuel r. Reese. jr, 25, Harrisburg,
Pa. and Dorothy H. Durand, rs. Harris
Thomas B. Roberts, 30, Ruckersville,
Va: and Reba s. Powell, 81, Standards
Vile, Va.
Ben N. Lorenz, 81, 111s Tenth st. N.
W., and Catherine V. King, 25' Fred
Roosevelt Tanner, 80. 1s4s Third St.
N. W., and Goldie Marman, 27, III 1 ST.
Robert T. Pinkett, 80 New York, and
Catherine G. Lewis, %, 2121 Second st.
John w. Dnler, 20, S117 N st. and
Martha E. Garrett, 20, 1903 North Capt.
Castor Sinclair. a. 200 Morgan St.
gan st. N. w.
waddy 2: Bolton i'll, +!E; q, RichmSnS. ,d mend
Howard S. willoughby 80, 500 St.
n. E., and Ida L. Lott 49, 1923 Twelfth
Marion L. Moore, 81. Richmond, Va.
and Irene L. Wilnrath, 30, Richmond,
Andre Banded, 81, .1s Fifth st. s. E.,
and Irene NJ. Lilly, 30, SO st. N. W.
George D. Jones, 81, 1872 oregon Ave.
N w. and Margaret Reynolds, 49, 1416
Marlin 6. Hydinger, %, McKees Rocks.
Pa, and Helen G. scott, 1S, 1918 W st.
Irwin X. Wilcox IS. Richmond. Va.
and Edith Ps Liggan, 81, Richmond, Va.
Cecil T. Cabeli, "a; Z2A2 shannon fao pi;
S. E., and Rosalie V. Gunnell, %, 1850
Minnesota Ave. S. e.
stewart R. Carter. jr., 21. 9O3 East
Capitol ST.. and Hazel C. Cecil 2l' O4l
Edward T. Gardner, 90. Baltimore.
Md, and Anne NJ. Cooke. 27' Baltimore
william stample. 2S. s44 Kenyon st.
N. W., and Florence Levinson, 2l'
0IRIHsr Pichsrd G. G. A. Heinrich, 81, 1909 PO-
temsc St s,s s. F.: , ST. ana !. Josephine E. N'
Lonzie Bell. %, 1920 Sixth st. N; W,
and Connie Blakeney, %, 1920 Sixth St.
N. James mi H. H. Hunter. 81, Coral Gables;
Fla. and Alins 3. Ghalker' 2O' 1880
connecticptt Aye. @ n; "; ss R..v.r Dam,
Va. and Elmer NJ Lowry, 49, Beaver
D4n; gay q. j. Chapman. 80, washington; Ind
and Edith Mirman, %, Newport; R. l.;
David r. Parker, IS, 704 Tnrd 81
n: w; ;;,a1d,. and MsrsiSs Ia S E E. NSSF"' "
l0CS G1vds r. Anderson. %. 12o Madison
s+ n w, and Dorothy A. Johns 29'
1908 Hamlin st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
DEATHS

w Anne Arlington. 7S, Georgetown
Hospital. - .4,
cut Ave- N. W.
wilbert Appold. 7s National Home
opsthic. ,,, r,o.
pital. Wall e.
George Helwig. 10, George "asn'hS-
ton Hs4ry H9spiEs'' B. Wilson. ss s24S EIlicott
st. N. W. - c.u,rssr Hospital.
Duiy DudyeT Logue, IS. GalIinger Hospltai, !,
lucia Freeman. Az 1850 "isconSi"
Ays; nafy y; e. 9. 1.dd. a. 1882 Naylor Rd.
s. VIII Fl Davis posus, so. Episcopal
Hospital. r ca,,;ngsr Hospital.
feonard W. Fox, 90, C.: & Q: Cana6I a.
francis Bresnahan. T. ChiloFehS AVE
pital. .,,,, (. Provide ence
A0NRiiin.i William E. Bowie, 4. Providence HOS
p'iIi Michael Maley. children's Hoepl.@.. n
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
One Application
Kills Scabie Itch

A new preparation, known as "Sit-i-
cide,'' being liquid, possesses pene-
trattng qualities, tending to reach be-
meath the outer cuticle where scabie
parasites breed. sit-i-cide kills, in 80
minutes, every one Of these parasites
with which 1t comes in contact and is
Immediately effective in destroying
scabie parasitic itch. Sold by all drug
gists or sent direct for soc. siticide Co.,
Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
OWner Is Leaving,
So Male Spitz
. Needs Home

Smoky" male spitz dog, must
find another home today because
his present owner will be away
for the summer. Smoky" is all
white and only one year old. He
is a splendid pet in every way.
loves to play with children and
is a good guard dog.
Mrs. Mary Rinaldi, 4544 Forty
third Pl. N. W., emerson 6494
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
HELWIG
FUNERAL
TUESDAY

Harry H. R. Helwig, 40, promi-
nent member of the Washington
Board of Trade, who died yester.
day at his home, 1015 Rhode
Island Ave-, N. E., will be buried
tomorrow in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry at 2 o'clock. Funeral services
will be held at / p. m. at Hysong'S
funeral chapel, Thirteenth and M
Streets Northwest.
Mr.. Helwig had been i'll for some
time. He was found dead in bed
by his wife, Leona. At the time
of his death he was assistant
m anager of Underwood Elliott
Fisher Company and chairman OF
the membership committee of the
Washington Board Of Trade. He
was well known here for his in
terest in civic and fraternal at-
fairs.
Mr.. Helwig came to Washington
at the age of IL. He was born
in Mt. Carmel, Pa. Well known
as church singer, he was solist in
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Later
he sang in the First Presbyterian
Church and the Church Of the
Covenant.
He retired as a director Of the
Washington Board of Trade two
years ago and, at that time, was
presented with a watch for his ser,
vices in raising the boards mem
bership to more than 900 in one
year.
Mr.. Helwig Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Leona c. Helwig; a
daughter, Miss Evalyne I. Helwig !:
his father, DR.. H. P. HelWig, OF
Doylestown, Pa, and two sisters,
Mrs. j. G. Glasco and Mrs. Arthur
J. Finigan, both of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
County Power Rates
Will Be Protested

LYON VILLAGE, Va, June %.
County Manager Frank Hanrahan
will be the guest speaker at a
meeting of the Lyon Village Citi-
zens' Association here tonight in
the James Monroe School at s
o'clock.
Business to be taken up will
include the present electric rates
now charged the citizens Of Ar
lington county
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

died Unexpectedly yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noel
Garner, AIS Prince ST., Alexan-
dria.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Demaine's funeral home
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, with
the Rev. Foster Hall, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
EUGENE JOSEPH M'GoLRICK

Requiem mass for Eugene Joseph
McGolrick, prominent Washington
plumbing contractor, will be held
tomorrow morning in st. Joseph's
Church at 9 o'clock. Services pre-
ceding the mass will be held at
the family home, 1882 Clifton st.
N. w. Interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. McGolrick, who was 70,
had been i'll for some time. He
came to Washington with his
parents more than 60 years ago
and established the business that
bears his name. He was aSso-
ciated for many years with his
son, Joseph Eugene, in business.
His survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Laura H. McGolrick; one
son, Joseph Eugene. and two
daughters, Mrs. Katie Hipkins
and Mrs. Treasa Keys. both Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

TWEEDALE. LUCIAN WILLIAM - On
pitsi IGciXN AN w1iLf2& I TwEE6AIE' 6Ai1 Of
80 Grove st.: Seat Pleasant Md. beloved
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. sir Eleventh So.
s. f. on Tuesday, June 23, at 2 p. m.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
DIED


BRYs0N. JOHN Don Sunday, June q.
1885, at the residence of his son. a36
Randolph Street Northwest, JOHN D.
BRYSoN, the beloved husband of Maude
A. Bryson and father of william M, Brys
son.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cbamberu
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin
Streets Northwest until Tuesday, June 23,
at 6 p. m.
COLLINS, ARTHUR Ron Monday Jun.
22, 1895, at his residence, 3oo5 o
the beloved son of Mary A. Libbey and the
late Andrew ]. Collins devoted father of
Mary Libbey Collins and brother Of
George T. Collins.
Notice of funeral later.
DANIELS, EMMA V-on Sunday. June
" FL 19S6, at Garfield Hospital, EMMA
wife of the late William B. Daniels.
Remains resting at the chapel of Thomas
F. Murray & Son, 2OO7 Nichols Avenue
.. Funeral from Epiphany Church. 1917 q
Street Northwest on Wednesday. June "a,
1885, at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed at the above.
named funeral home after l D. m TS,aS
day. June %. 1885.
FLETCHER. WADE w.-suddenlv or
r Monday; June %, 1925, WADE W.
FLEICHER. the beloved husband Of Mary
Helen W. Fletcher.
hemalns Testlng at the w. W. Chambers
company T1ty SouEhsast funeral home. SIT
Elsyentp street southeast.
Notice OF funeral services and interment
hereafter.
FREEMAN. IUCTA-on r.,,--s-- -
ED ~ E19. l939. at Mt. Alto Hospital. LUCIA
chsmSers co servlseS seStbfeoR from the w.
5Sd17 ,Elsyenth St; s. E., on d Monday. n9ms; june
NsSianaf seFYife' cemdt.rT snd inermspt IN Arlington
honors, at 10 a. m; ''''
Friends are invited.
UATI,-.@-
HAaLLMAN. AL WILLIAM HENRY-on Sun.
1917 1nEsside terrace n ' va a'e WiII4SI WT1iiIlfIg4nc
The e Gsa 4A6s 4amsn RsHTsa husband snd q
Of William N Haiiman. Remains en- la restinF fsther
Mordsr # the above 5TesideHes until 10 p. s'. M.
VT Funeral services at Norristown. Pa, on
Interment Montgomerry r 4 Cemetery en- IT. Norri..
1C@-DD7cva -.---- ~. ":
HENDNiCkS. JAMES PAUL-Suddenly.
denee. 75S Newton Pace Pace ~ N6rtbT nis rest resi-
JAMES PAUL HENDRICKS, the beloved
Of Edward d Hendrics eSrS hehorleks S and father
dricks "tu L. nenurlcNs ana Carl X. Hen"
Fnnera1 servioe. mill - L.,, ~,
d.r T,1na s9'iCeS 95 Ieos VIII oe neld on Mon"
Lay, JaS, "ui9 1Eo X, 1850 from his late resi-
ehI1, 70 o;o,ooI< 20 newCon Flace' Northwest, at
IL CLOCK noon.
Relatives and friends are invited to ate
tend: 1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
- o--o---De-2 %.
KATES. LOUIS SHERMAN-On Wednes.
day. June II. 1895. at Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital. LOUIS SHERMAN RATES,
the beloved husband of Lille May Hates
and father OF Mrs. Evlyn Louise Wilson
an9 MRS Matte Lou Bell.
Funeral from the W. ": Chambers Co.
SSogIheast funeral nome PIT Eleventh st.
D. Paio1iI,o B. on Luesaay; June 20: a. ~ q. m.
fnferment anu in ArIin9to irIIGdIs arg tHVlted'
tarp i'o ieii' Al AiIihstoh NdtloHaA Ceme"
w
McGOLRICK. EUGENE JOSEPH- Sat.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

MAMIE H. JANNEY
Miss Mamie H. Janney, daugh.
ter of the late Major Eli and Cor
nelia Janney. of Alexandria. Va,
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
WILLIAM II. HALLMAN

Funeral services for William H.
Hallman, who died yesterday at
his home, 1847 Ingleside Terrace
N. W., in his eighty-third year,
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at Norrinton, Pa. Burial will be
in Montgomery Cemetery there.
Mr.. Hallman, a retired carpen-
ter, was the father of William N.
Hallman, structural engineer with
the construction division of the
Army Quartermaster Corps. He
was born in Norrinton and spent
most Of his life there. When he
retired nine years ago, he came to
live with his son here.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 st. N. W.. NAH. A278
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
BENJAMIN F. HARMON

Taps will resound over the grave
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock of
Major Benjamin Franklin Har-
mon, anti aircraft gun expert who
will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery with full mill
tary honors. He died Saturday in
Walter Reed Hospital in his forty
second year.
Major Harmon, who was at
tached to the Coast Artillery
Corps, was last stationed as an
instructor in anti-aircraft at the
Tactical School at Maxwell Field,
Ala.
He was the son of The late
Capt. Eugene B. Harmon of the U.
S. Navy. and a nephew of the late
Judson Harmon, former Governor
of Ohio. He was born in Wash
ington.
His widow, Mrs. Julia B. Har-
mon, formerly of Hampton, Va, a
son, Benjamin F., jr., his mother,
Mrs. Jane D. Harmon of Balti-
more and a brother, William OF
Greensboro, N. c., survive him.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

vices for JOHN L. sTLvERTHORNE.
aged 25 who died in Emergency Hospital
June IL. 1886. were held at his late home,
st. Ignstius, Mont. on Saturday, June 20.
The remains, which were accompanied
home by his brother and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Silverthorne. were laid 10
Silverthorne.
Mr.. Silverthorne was employed in the
Office of Indian Affairs and was loved and
esteemed by everyone who met him. He
came to Washington two years ago with
the intention of studying at George Wash
ington University, but i'll health prevented
him from doing so.
Mr. silverthorne is survived by his
mother. Mrs L. j. Therisult. one sister
and five brothers, all of St. Ignatius.
Mont
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

FREEMAN. LUCIA-on THURSDAY Juna
upT+I IL Il9Ss. at Mt. Alto Hospital. LUCIA
Funeral services from the w, w
Chambers Co Southeast funeral home
5d7 Eleyenth st. s. E.. on Monday, Juns
22, 1885, at OILS a. m "N"s
Services and interment In Arlington
National Cemetery, with full military
Friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

SHAW. MARGARET-on Thursday, June
1e. 1885. at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
william q. Shaw and mother Of Mrs. Mar.
garet Barnes and Mrs Christine Walt and
grandmother Of Margaret Anna Walt. Late
residence. 1887 North Capitol Street.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Monday,
June 22 1885 at 80 a. M from the
W. w. Chambers Company funeral home.
400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment In Cedar Hill CemeterY
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

KATES. LOUIS SHERMAN-on Wednes.
day, June n. 1896. at Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital. LOUIS SHERMAN RATES,
the, beloved husband of Lille May KateS
and and @ father Of Mrs: Evlyn Louise Wilson
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh st.
8. E.. on Tuesday. June 23 at 10 a, M
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

HALLMAN. WILLIAM HENRY-on Sur,
Gay. June FL, 1896. at his late residence
434I1 IH41 :, !1gIeside Terrace N. w. WILLIAM
HENRY HALLMAN, beloved husband ~
the lat, late Clara Anna Hallman and father
OF William N. Hallman. Remains resting
az the above residence until 10 D, m,
wv, Funeral services at Norrstown, Pa ON
wednesday. June "a, at 2 o. m.
lnterment Montgomery Cemetery. Norriss
Seryices BY the " w chanahsna "a
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
EUGENE JosFPH-on Sal.

PORT. JOSEPH ALOYsIUs-on Friday.
PORT. beloved husband Of Emma Port.
Funeral from his late residence, 645 K
st. N. E.. on Tuesday. June %. at $50
a. N. Requiem mass at Holy Name Church
at 9 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment St. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

COLLINS, ARTHUR Ron Monday, June
22. 1895, at his residence, 30o5 o
Street Northwest ARTHUR r. COLLINS,
the beloved son Of Mary A. Libbey and the
late Andrew J. Collins, devoted father Of
Mary Libbey Collins and brother of
George 7. Collins
. Notice of funeral later
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

FLETCHER. WADE W.-suddenly ON
Monday. June %, 1885, WADE W
FLETCHER, the beloved husband Of Mary
L. FletcherS and son of Edward D. and
.. Remains resting at the W. W, Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 5J7
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and internsr.
hereafter. 'N' A-1ehS
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

ADVERT RTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

Relatives and friends invited to attend.
1nterment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed at the above.
named funeral home after l D. m, TIeS.
day. June %. 1885,
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
HENDRICKS. LANES pAn1-s-a1--,-

on Friday. June 10, 1885, at his resi-.
denee. I, 752 Newton Place, Northwest
JAMES PAUL HENDRICKS, the beloved
husband of Barbara Hendricks and father
OF Edward D. Hendricks and Carl r. Hen.
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day. June %, 1886, from his late resi-
dence, 752 Newton Place, Northwest, at
IL o'clock noon.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend: 1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W. w. Chambers Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
ST. JOSEPH FIVE
 IN RETURN TILT
New Haven St. Johns Here Again Saturday;
 House of Davids Due

Defeated by c narrow margin of 6 30-2e score in their first clash of the season, Rev. John Kripas' St. Joseph's Big 5 are confident of ty. ing the series ct one ail in the sec- ond meeting of the season between St. Joseph's Big $ and st. Johns quintet of New Haven, in the main attraction ct St. Joseph's hall, Sat- tirday evening. Ragged passwork riarred the team play of st Jo. seph's five in Bridgeport last Sun. day, and Coach Joe Doley will have his squad working out several nights this week in preparation for the coming battle.
 The Hopeville Juniors and the St. Josephs Holy Name Juniors meet in the first preliin starting ct 7:l5 ?. ifi., while an hour later St. Johns laSsies of New Haven meet St. Joseph's Alumnae. John 4. cluney will oficiate the main tus- yel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
BRISTOL ARRAY
 TO COMPETE IN
 LOCAL TOURNEY
Knights of Erin and Tor. ringtOn Full Fashions in
 Democrat Competition

The greatest array of amateur basketball teams in Connecticut will be seen competing for the i05o state championship ct the Boys Club gym beginning Tuesday eve- ming, March 70, when the third an- nual Waterbury Democrat t0urna- ment gets underway.
 The games will continue on March il and l2 and again the fOl- lowing week on Tues<ssy. Wedness day. and Thursday evenings with the semi-finals and finals listed for March 2l. The Waterbury Democrat will present the winning team with q beautiful 27-inch silver trophy ct Q theater party and the Boys Club will give the runnersup individual gold medals.
 Twenty of the best amateur teams in the state will comprise the personnel of the tourney which will again be directed by George T. Dll. lon of the Democrat stan. The Princeton A. A. of WatertowIl won last years trophy while the Chase Manufa curing quintet came through victorious in 1884, the first year of the tourney.
 The local teams which will cofn- pete this year are Antonion ITi- bimbo's Corsairs from the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, Ted O'Donnell's Cadets, Louis Caring. toms ecovill array, first round champions of the Industrial League, Bill Andrews Centrais, undefeated leaders of the Central Y Interclub circuit, and possibly Tom Cartno. dy's Clock Shop contingent.
 The other teams definitely in to date are Mo Karlins Blue Devils of Ansonia, runnersup in the tourney, last year and winners over the Hopeville Speedboys this year, the Hartford Echoes, Hartford Renais- sance, Manchester Rangers, Full Fashions of Torrington featuring Jim Tracy of this city ct center and '"Pivlts" Pavlolovic, former Ford ham University all.around athlete, the Knights of Erin of Bristol, stillman A. A. of Bridgeport, and Community Big Five of Meriden, managed by Larry Ryan, former secretary ct the local Boys Club.
 Any other teams deSirous Of com. peting in this tourney may receive on application blank by writing to George Dillon in care of the Water- bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
ST. STAINS MEET CLUB CADETS IN DOUBLE HEADER
Four Local Teams in Ac. ton TOnight-Emerald
 Girls Face St. Joes

Four local teams will feature the doubie-heade basketball attraction at the Boys Club tonight.
 Tn the main game the Boys Club Cadets will take on the St.. stans, local entrant in the State Polish league. The prelin for the night which will get underway at 7:i6 o'clock will find the Emeralds Girls fighting it out with the St. Joe's Girls in c game which is to carry the city title with 1t.
 Lineups
 Starting for the Cadets. will be Joe Joyce ct center, cliff Loughlin and Paddy Damelio in forward, and John Griffin ct guard. The St. stans will have Faare at center, Bogus and Boroway at forward. while Menturek and sepaslsi will handle the rear court.
 ''Title" Game
 The Emeralds will take the floor with the following lineup: Focus and swirski at forward, Traski at center and Tracy and Ostrocki ct guard, The St. Joes will have Jen- kins and Halsulas ct forward, Ben- son ct center, with Atkins and Augustyn in the back position.
 Joe Mobile will handle the con. tests, with dancing following the main 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
MANY STARS IO' MOUNT DONKEYS HERE TOMORROW
Dancing to Follow COmlcaI Game at Y; Two PreIim :.
 Games Billed

A galaxy of local spcrtsEnen will be seen in new roles tomorrow night at the spacious Central Y court when they endeavor to ride real live donkeys in the first donkey basket ball game ever staged in Waterbury. This comical attraction is expected to draw the biggest crowd to the Red Triangle surface since the American Brass and Renaissance played to . packed house seven years ago.
 A feature of the game will Dc the fact that new players will be insert ed frequently during the hours en. tertainment. Among those who VIII be seen endeavoring to mount the bulky burros will be Razor" Dorafl, Tony the Barber, Big Jake Bern stein, Jeff Schiavone, Butch" De- Vito, Harry x. Cashi1, Ray Snyder, Charley Leader, Mike Reniaa, George McNaYnara, Frank Passaro, Jimmy Byrnes, Bill Dunleavy, Wa. tervilie Dan Sullivan, Bob Stone, Casper spearo, "Fat" Dunlap, Dar- nv Martin, "Rugs" Malouf, Pete Dunne, Tom Cassin, Red" Laden, Jimmy Coulsis, Peter Dalton, "Dun- ny" O'Rourke, "zip" Beebe, Arthur Jones and Clarence Alexander, die rector of the Pearl Street Neighbor. hood House.
 Two regulation basketball games will precede the donkey game in which four Central Y 1nterclub League teams will take part. Danc- ing will follow the main game with Jimmy sasso's orchestra furnishing the rhythms.