davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

By United Press i.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia test
on imitation was the only hurdle re-
naming today in the path of
prompt Senate enactment of the
"baby bond" bonus bill.
Passage of the measure before
nightfall was anticipated as the
Senate, in its first Saturday meet
ing of the session, clamped a limit
on debate.
The imitation fight conferred
around an amendment proposed by
Senator Elmer Thomas Cd, Okla.)
1t was expected to be rejected as
soon as a vote could be reached.
Denies Initiation Angle
Senator Thomas said during de-
bate that his amendment should
not be considered as inf1ationary,
but rather as an orderly expansion
of currency within the range
afforded by surplus gold and silver.
He proposes issuance of about
$2,000,000,O00 in new money with
which to pay the bonus, rather than
use of bonds as in the Senate sub
stitute for the bill passed by the
House last week.
The bond plan, Mr.. Thomas con-
tended, would in the end cost about
$4,000, 100000, because of the interest
that would be paid over a nine-year
period.
A Senate survey on the eve of the
vote showed there would be only
a scattering of ballots against the
bill when it is brought to final pas
sage.
50 Democrats in Favor
The situation was as follows:
For the bill (69).
DEMOCRATS (52) - Adams,
Bachman, Bailey; Bankhead, Bark
ley, Bilbo, Black, Bone, Bulow,
Byrnes, Caraway, Chavez, Clark,
Copeland, Costigan, Dieterich,
Donahey, Duffy, George, Guffey,
Harrison, Hatch, Holt, Lewis, Lo-
gan, Maloney, McAdoo, McCarran,
McGill, Mcclellan, Minton, Moore,
Murphy, Murray, Nicely, Overton,
Pittman, Pope, Reynolds, Robinson,
Russell, Schwellenbach, Sheppard,
Smith, Thomas of Okla, Thomas of
Utah, Trammel, Truman, VanNuys,
Wagner, Walsh, Wheeler.
REPUBLICANS (14) - Barbour,
Borah, Capper, Carey, Davis, Dick
inson, Frazier, Gibson, McNary,
Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Steiwer,
White.
FARMER-LABOR (2} - Benson,
Shipstead.
PROGRESSIVE (D-LaFollette.
Is to Oppose Bill
Against the bill (13).
DEMOCRATS G-Burke, Byrd,
Connally, Fletcher, Gerry. Glass,
King.
REPUBLICANS CO = Couzens,
Hale, Hastings, Keyes, Townsend,
Vandenberg.
Undecided 90.
DEMOCRATS -Ashurst t,
Brown, Buckley. Hayden, Lonergan,
O'Mahoney, Radcliffe.
REPUBLICANS (2)-Austin, John
son.
Out of Town-Metcalf, Tydings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ELECTRIC RATES CUT
Jasper Municipal Plant Reduces
Charges to Consumers.

bV Jhifed Press
JASPER, Ind, Jan. 20.-A reduc-
ticn in rates, effecting greatest saw
ing for residential consumers, was
announced today by the municipal
electric light plant.
SIX cents will be charged for the
first Is kilowatts and two and one
half cents for all over that amount
under the new rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
NOTED BANKER is DEAD
Pneumonia Claims Thomas West Jr.,
New England Financier.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 49,
Thomas West Jr., 81, Providence
banker and civic leader, died of
pneumonia at his home last night
after a fortnight's illness For more
than Is years he had been presi-
dent of the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust Co., one of New Englands
biggest banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18


SANDRINGHAM, England, Jan. 18.-King Georges
heart grew weaker today causing grave anxiety for the life
of the British monarch who lay i'll in specially ventilated
room of his country residence, Sandringham House.
At the gates of the country estate where hundreds Of
his subjects gathered watchfuly the following bulletin from
the kings doctors, timed $50 p M. posted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
HURT BY HIT-RUN TRUCK
Aged Man Cut, Bruised When
Struck; Taken to City Hospital.

James E. Maynard, n, 1918 Alton
av, is suffering from cuts and bruises
today in the City Hospital. He sss-
tanned them last night when he was
knocked down by a ilit-and-run
truck at 16th-st and Boulevard
Police are searching for the truck
driver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
OHIO MUSICIAN DIES OF
HUNGER: FOOD NEAR BY
Bernard Varnhorn Dies in Hospital
at Cincinnati.
By United Press

bW UHFTtW fTtSS
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 18.-Once
a well-known musician and COM
poser here, Bernard Varnhorn, 80,
died in a hospital today from
hunger. There was food in mis- house
but Mr.. VaTnhorn and his aged
sister and brother were too feeble
to get it.
Physicians said Varnhorn, whose
fingers once drew inspiring music
from the organs in two Cincinnati
churches, died of heart disease, in
duced by lack of food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
GREENLEE TO OPEN HIS
FIGHT AT SHELBYVILLE
Candidate Scheduled to Speak at
State Rally Feb. IA.

State Rally Feb. IA.
Pleas E. Greenlee, retired" pat
ronage secretary of Gov. McNutt,
IS going "back home" to open his
speaking campaign for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Greenlee is scheduled to
speak at state rally at Shelby
Vile Feb. IA at which Senator Sher-
man Minton is announced as the
principal speaker. The meeting is
20 be held in the high school gym
nasium. A Shelby County nom
partisan Greenlee-f for Governor
Club was organized this week as a
preliminary to the Feb. ID rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
AUTONOMY PROCLAIMED
BY MONGOLIA CHIEF
Kin of Genghis Khan Breaks Away
From Chinese Rule.
By United Press

Dg CHttCu FFCSS
PEIPING, Jan. 18.-Prince Teh,
last powerful descendant of Genghis
Khan, who poured his Monaghan
hordeS across Europe, has pro-
claimed autonomous government
over the eastern part of Inner Mon
golia, it was reported today.
Teh was said to have arranged
for the government with Manchn-
kuoan and Japanese officials. His
territory would further strengthen
Manchukuo's position and CORE
spondingly weaken China in the
north.
1t was said that Teh would take
as his capital Changpei. recently
occupied by Manchukuoans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
F. D. R. LEAVES WHITE
HOUSE FOR TWO DATES

President to Speak in Newark To-
day, New York Tomorrow.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special train,
bound for Newark, N. j., left
Union Station today at 10 a. m.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-two
engagements-one in New Jersey
and the other in New York City
will take President Roosevelt away
from his White House desk for the
weekend.
Mr.. Roosevelt was to leave Wash
lngton this morning for Newark.
where he will confer with National
Emergency Council officials. Later,
he will proceed to New York where
he will dedicate the new Theodore
Roosevelt memorial tomorrow.
AT both places the chief executive
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
JOCKEY BADLY INJURED
Sonny Workman Thrown in First
Race 1T Hialeah.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1S.-Jockey
Raymond tSonny) Workman, one of
the leading riders on the American
turf, was badly injured in fall dur
ing the running of the first race at
Hialeah Park today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ABANDON CRASH PROBE
Airline Officials to Continue Own
Investigation.

~ OHtCCU ITcoS
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 18.-Of1-
cial investigators of the crash of an
American Airlines luxury liner that
killed II persons abandoned their
inquiry today without having gained
an inkling of the catastrophe's
cause.
The investigation was not off,
cially closed, and American Airlines
officials will continue their own in
quiry, but agreement was unanimous
that probably no one ever will
know why the transcontinental ship.
leaving Memphis in apparently per-
feet condition Tuesday night.
plunged into the ground half an
Eour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
EMPIRE FEARS
FOR LIFE OF ITS
AGED MONARCH
Heart Growing Weaker, Says, Bulletin of
Physicians Attending Ruler at Castle
in Sandringham


LONDON, Jan. 1s-It reported tonight that Sir
Maurice Cassidy, prominent heart specialist who
called to Sandringham to attend the king had started
back to London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
SENATE CALLS
UP BONUS FOR
FINAL ACTION
Thomas Amendment Only
Barrier to Speedy
Adoption.
HIT AS EVOLUTIONARY
0kIahoman Denies It; Says
Bond Plan Will Cost
Four Billions.

DU UNJtBU FIcSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The
bonus issue was brushed into the
Senate background today by a
new outburst of angry controversy
over conduct of the Senate Mu-
nitions inquiry and the veracity
of wartime President Wilson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Lucdn Couples Married in
Double Ceremony at Vesta

were callers in Redwood Falls
Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred viergutz Of
Lucan visited at the Henry Bauer
home Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Dietz and daughter,
Bernice, Mrs. Richard McCrary
and son, Dean, and Mrs. Bert AL
bertson all of Sanborn visited at
the Charles Gall home Thursday.
Ormie Gold motored to Minnea-
polls Sunday to visit at the home
of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. p.
Gold.
Misses Margaret Montgomery
and Linda Sickman left Monday
for st. Paul where they are at
tending Manchester college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons
and son, Charles of Tracy were
guests at the Charles Gall home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hovland re-
turned to Chicago after spending
the week at the G. o., Vernon,
Nick, and Edward Anderson
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kremin, ac-
companied by Mrs. Robert Frietag
and children of Redwood Falls
spent the weekend at Willmar and
Green Lake.
Mrs. Emelie Bendix, Mrs. H. M.
Mattson, Mrs. William Sickman,
and Mrs. Robert Alexander atten-
ded the district missionary meet
ing at Tracy Monday.
School started Monday in district
8 North with Miss Naomi Ander-
son teaching and in District 2
West with Miss Altha Sackl
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lassow of
Redwood Falls visited friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Olson, Ann and
Gregory of Wanda were dinner
guests at the Peter M. Drees home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith were
business callers in Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
and family visited with Mrs. Mel
sons aunt, Bertha Timm, in
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
A boy was born to Mrs. Albert
Schlemmer Tuesday, September
Is.
Mrs. John Hugh returned to
her home in Minneapolis Sunday
after spending a week at the
Christ Rust home.
A boy was born to Mrs. Harry
Rust Saturday, September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Korpal and
daughter, Rosemary, of Minnesota
Lake and Mrs. Marian Korpal of
Marshall were guests at the Will
lam Arnsdorf home Sunday.
R. M. Pfeiffer of Mohler, Idaho,
Mrs. Tetzloff and son, Floyd of
Mohler, Idaho, visited at the Wick
Pfeiffer home Sunday.
Christ Schwartz, Margaretha
and Louise visited with Gerald
Schueller I'M the Marshall hospital
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Melde of
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian
Bertrand of Sleepy Eye and Mrs.
John Schueller were callers here
Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Drees
and children and Miss Marguerite
Arnsdorf were Marshall callers
callers Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Revere Girl Hurt
In Climbing Gate
d., n010~oc nLinc
BY Dolores Okins

Revere-Miss Delpha Nerem
tore the ligaments loose and threw
her knee cap out of place while
climbing over gate.
John Bendixen, who has been
confined to the Tracy hospital for
several weeks will be able to re-
turn to his home east of town Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
and family of Belview were Sum
day callers at the George Williams
home.
Walter Nielsen and Miss Virgin
ia Pipper of st. Paul spent Sunday
at the parental Chris Nielsen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank and
family helped William Frank
celebrate his birthday Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gehrt
helped George Williams celebrate
his birthday Friday.
Geraldine Larson entertained a
group of little folks September IL
at her birthday party.
Miss Leona Danielowski is
spending weeks vacation in
northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Grace Bolle, Mrs. John
Fox, Mrs. w. v. Newman and
Mrs. Elmer Horning spent Thurs
day and Friday at Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
! A shower was given in honor of
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson's
baby at the Mrs. Charles Cozette
home Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Schultz and
daughter, Reva visited Mrs. Lar
son Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Okins and
family of near Morton were Sun
day callers at the Charles Okins
home in Revere.
Mrs. Gus SchmieSing of Sher-
man, S. D., spent a week at the
parental j. A. Brudei home and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Scharfe.
School opened Monday last
week with an attendance of 68.
Mrs. Lawrence johnson and son
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
the Mrs. Cozette home near LAM
berton.
Faye Okins had a party in hon.
or of her fifth birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Anderson of Kasota is
visiting at the home of her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Anderson.
Lyle Tweet, game warden was a
visitor in Revere Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Danielson of
Spafford, spent the weekend at
the j. A. Brudeli home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick
and son of near Lucan were Sat-
urday callers at the Jerry Behrens
home.
i Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and
son and Mrs. Daisy Johnson spent
Tuesday at the George Dresow
home in Walnut Grove.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Iverson and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Horning were
guests at the c E. Milbrath home
in Judson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
What is your Correct Length -?
Are they First Quality?

Yes, indeedi No seconds n
imperfectsi Every pair has bees
carefully inspected All are made
from fresh silk. FULL fashioned
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
What do we mean by Crepe !?
Do they Wear !?

They certainly dol Their special
knitting process keeps them from
snagging easily Cor spotting read
ily). Feet reinforced for long wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
New England Sport Spice Of Keen
 Interest To Fans
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press Staff Correspondent)


 Boston, Feb. A.-tUP).--Along New England sport trails:
 Boston's big league teams have five unsigned players as they pack bags for the trek southward tomor- row. Pitcher Johnny Marcun, Infielder Bill Werber and Outflelder Dusty Cooke of the Red Sox. :. Outfielder Wally Berger and Hal Lee of the Bees. Werber and Cooke have fights on their hands for reg ular jobs. So may not get to first base with Eddie Collins. |. The Bees won't have any bug designs on their uniforms. Just an abbreviated "B's".
 "Giw Steps Out
 Gil Dobie makes his Boston Col- lege debut at the annual alumni dinner to the football team tomor- row night Dick Harlow, Lou Little and other eastern coaches will be among the guests, Young Harry Downes, whom Dobie suc- ceeds, will remain ct B. c. in @ year. round capacity. He'll coach fresh. men baseball md hockey and pos- sibly freshman football.
 Boston College Providence game Oct. 24 may be played at Providence In connection with Rhode Islands tercentenary celebration.
 Ex-big leaguers hold down many of the coaching berths in college baseball In New England Jack Barry, the former As and Red Sox short stop, at Holy Cross, Larry Gardner, former Red Sox third base- man, at Vermont. Joe Wood, for- mer Red Sox pitcher, ct Yale, [. Jeff Tcsreau, old Giants hurler, at Dartmouth. Judge Ken Nash, ex- Detroit infielder, at Tufts.
 Baseball Bits
 The Elmira club, of which Rab. bit Maranviile has been named manager, was $4,e00 in the red last season and Is hoatln ga S6,000 loan to prime the pump for 1886, A catcher writing President Bob Quinn Of the Bees for c tryout a few days ago said he won eight and lost eight last season. Quinn says In that league they must blame the pitch- CTS for passed balls - Lou Brouillard, who lost to World Middleweight Claimant Marcel Thil at Paris recently. shoots next for the New England middleweight crown in a bout with Worcester's Johnny Rossci at the Garden March 6 .. Cocoa Kid, who held the New Eng. land middleweight title, finds him- self too light for that class The Goodwin A. O., sponsoring the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
|NAUCATUCK SET FOR FINAL GAME
 WITH TECH SQUAD
Teams to Meet at Local Gym Wednesday-Wlby.
 Won 49.2l Saturday

Naugatuck, Feb. 24-With @ rec- ord thus far of eight games won and l2 lost, the Naugatuck high school basketball quintet was pre- pairing for its final tilt of the season Wednesday night against Leaven- worth high in Waterbury. Nauga- tuck beat, with little trouble, the Brass City five here and hopes to repeat.
 The local teams disappointed many local fans Saturday night when 1t lost to Wilby 3o-2l at the local Y. M. o. A. The fans, In view of the splendid battle the Garnet had put up aganist Torrington a few days earlier, had hoped for Q close game and possibly 0 Garnet victory.
 Nothing To It
 They saw Q runaway tilt the out come of which was never in doubt after the second quarter began, They saw 6 Wilby Ave which was "hot" and deserved every point 1t got, tossing the ball in the hoop from all sides of the court, with Sullivan tallying on several sensa- tional long sAots.
 Naugy led at only one time. Sul- livan started the Wilby scoring with Q basket scored one of two foul tries to give Wilby Q 80 lead. Edmonds then counted for Naugatuck and Pomponio sank foul try to make 1t 4-2. C2aplicki tossed in 0 foul try and Edmond8 gave Naugy a 6-4 lead with 0 neat basket. Caring ton and Sullivan caged a basket each but Edmonds and Sweeney tal- lied from the foul line to make 1t S-7. Wilby leading. Darlington then tossed In Q pretty one and tailed twice on fouls to give Wilby c l2-7 lead when the quarter ended.
 Smooth Play
 After that 1t was all Wilby. The visitors displayed Q fast-breaking smooth passing team and used their height advai.~, to break up the Garnet passin,, attack. Naugatuck players, rushed In shooting, seldom found the hoop. During the sec- ond quarter Naugatuck tailed three times from the foul line and failed to get Q single field goal. The half ended with Wilby sporting Q 26-i0 lead.
 Wilby continued to put on the pressure and played in champion ship style with Pomponio, Caring ton and Sullivan doing the bul- wark Of scoring. Ray turned In @ nice floor game and counted seV- cral times. Wilby led 36-l6 at half time and near the end of the game It's rooters were crying for 50 points
 Hopeful Factor
 The Naugatuck high reserves staged q second-half spurt to trim the Wilby reserves handily by Q 32- IS score. At half time Naugatucl led ii-l0. Farrar, Janik ap' Crosl stood out for Naugatuck. llarnicl played well for the visitors. Tht many victories of the local Reserves most of whom will not graduate this year, are the only encouraging point in the local basketball sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
JOY AND LEARY SIGN UP FOR Y
 DONKEY TUSSLE.
Bremen to Play Thursday Night--Dancing to Fol.
 low Novelty Attraction

Benny Joy and Andy Leary, two of the best all-around athletes iil the local fire department, and Billy Grade A" Cunningham of the Elks. have signed up with Harry x. Cashin's team for the outstanding novelty and comical event of the sporting season in Waterbury, the donkey basketball game at the cen- tral Y Thursday night of this week
 With one number of the police de- partment, Charley McWeeney, play- ing, the smoke-eaters wanted to 60 their bluecoat rivals one better, thereby delegating Joy and Leary to ride the mountain burrors and retain the never-say- laurels of their force. Joy and Leary have never ridden donkeys, but have ride den plenty of basketball officials which qualities them for Thursday evenings tilt.
 George T. Dillon, promoter Of this comedy game, announced this Ti1orn- ing that dancing will follow the main game with Jimmy Sasso's ore chestra furnishing the music. Two preliminary games featuring tour F Interclub League games will pre- cede the appearance of the rubber shod animals. The mule galno will get underway promptly ct 0:30 o'clock, with dancing from 0:4B uia- til midnight.
 The probable starting lineups will be:
 ELEPHANTS - "Rayor" DoraYl, If; Butch" DeVito, If; Tony the Barber, c; Jeff Schiavone, rg; Jake Bernstein, lg.
 LT0Ns-Harry Cashin, If: Char. ley MeWeeney, If; Mike Renna Q: Joy or Leary, rg; Cunningham or Dunne, lg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
DROP
 PAIR OF GAMES

Right In the middle of 0 sustained winning streak which hos kept them on top of the National Roller Hockey league for several weeks the Wat eybury Shamrocks were fed c large crow pic yesterday in the form ot c double defeat at the hands and sticks of the New Britain club which pinned e 6-4 defeat on the shan1s yesterday afternoon in the Hard- ware City, then came to Waterbury last night to repeat the performance to the tune of 6-4, 0 sensational shot by Kid Williams with less than l6 seconds to play winning the game. A beiated rush by the New Britain boys caught the shamrocks of guard, Dyson, Rube Williams and Jette being of their usual brand of play, though the latter was knocked down by shot ct his goal. ...,..,. Aftcrnoonl .,...... New Dritein (O (D Waterbury U. PereErtn ...,,,..,,'''',s Dybon
 First Rush
 A. Williams .....'.,,,..;''''' Fierce ,,.a.,v,,,o Second Rush por.gr,u ''u"'''V"'' cccnaiccr: ' -'''" li'F''F' ''''ii'liibiiik; 'Miialiback ]" "''''""'' BarnikoW ,.,...,,.,,,,'''n,' Jette
 Goal
 First period georlng--(D E. Pere- grin goo. (s2 Prieee 6;os. l., r. Williams 4tos. GD-pyson ,s;i5,
 Third period scoring = -(b) Will Hams 0;60. co Pierce s;0O. CD I Tcs;th PsSlGe Sssrs4Io sssrInsSss5s Ss5s PSTs; s; j. PeresrIn 6i6. K. Williams 10is0 I'ouls-A. WlilIHma Hobert., IMn- derVllie; Pierce, J, Poregrln. Rush- eB-Dygon I, B. Peregrln 2. stops lotto 50; Barnlkow, bb' Referee-- Clancy,
 (Eyening)
 New Dritnln (O @ Wntcrbury y. PofoBFm l,,,'.,,',',', DyBoH
 First Rush
 A. Williams H....1.''1i,.;,''''' Pierce Lunderviilo "...:.:.' J. Peregrln Hobert oea..' !.'', R. williams
 IIalfbaek
 First period scoring -- CD Pierce sccond period scoring-t9) Heb. Third period scorIng,I;;{s1 J. Pers. S5j Pierce S;6o. ,!e|, J. Psresrin Fourth perIod-(S A. Williams, G:ii. 0) A. Williams 11:47. Rushes--Dyaon 10, y. Peregrin ?: St0ps--Jctte 57; Barnikow, b4. Foul ---J. Peregrin. Reforee- waiter Ahearn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

England Is seriously considering raising the minimum school-leaving age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
Borough Volleyballers
 Third Tn Tourney

Naugatuck, Feb. 24 - Although the Naugatuck "" volley ball team finished third in 0 tournament held Saturday at the South Manchester Recreation association, 1t turned in Q better showing than when 1t fin- ished second in the New England tourney at Providence two weeks before. Fatigue hurt the locals chances.
 Naugatuck lost to Providence by the narrow margin of two points and to Somerville by the same mar gin. It beat Manchester and Bris- tol. Naugatuck won two straight from Bristol and played perfect volleyball in trouncing Manchester, l5-6, 15-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
LOCAL LITHS IN
 RETURN CONTEST

Rev. John Kripas, manager of St. Josephs Big Five will bring back St. John,g quintet Of New Haven in return tussle ct St. Joseph's hall Saturday evening in the weekly bas- ketball attraction slated for Brook lyn. St. Johns is the only team to defeat St. Joe's in the latters court earlier in the season, 30 to 28, and the Liths are confident of victory in their second encounter with the vis- itors.
 Tn the St. Johns lineup will Dc found Mitchell, Bowler, Milici, Doc Agguzzi and Slip" Thompson.
 Two preliminaries will be staged. In the opener the Hopeville Juniors will clash with the St. Joseph's Holy Name Juniors, while in the second the New Haven St. Johns lassies will battle 1t out with the St. Jo- seph's Alumnae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
CAHILL WINNER
 OF ELK TOURNEY

Bill Cahill, loser of but three in i4, three-cushion billiard matches took top honors of the season for the second time In three years, though the runner-up position, won by huge Hugo Lange was not de- cided until he had beaten George Gearing in Q playoH In which the latter had to score 36 billiards against % for Langc, on Q handicap basis, the game ending 25-32. Here's how the Brother Bills finished.