davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
CAUSE OF BOYS
 DEATH UNKNOWN

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 30-(UP) Authorities were baffled today over the mysterious death of seven year-old Fluvio Santilh, who came home from school yesterday noon, told his mother he didn't feel well, and died three hours later.
 Cause of death may never be known, it was said, because an un- dertaker embalmed the body short ly after assistant medical eXamin- CT Thomas J. Luby examined 1t for marks of violence.
 Mrs. Louis Santilh, the, boys mother, said Fluvo never had a sick day in his life. t4;
 Everything seemed all right, she said, when the youngster dropped off to Vine street school yesterday About noontiine, the mother tear fully related, Fluyio came home crying. &
 T don't feel good" he said.
 His forehead was hot. She made him lie down on a couch, Mrs. San- till said. Then he asked twice for cold water. Both times his stomach failed to retain the water. His mother continued housework, while the boy moaned occasionally. When she went to see how he was little later, his lips were swollen and covered with foam. He was dead.
 Dr. A. R. Couch was baffled. So was pr. Luby. No autopsy was Ur- dered and burial preparations were made.
 The boys father, a factory work CT, said today he wanted to know why his son died. Embalming the body. he was told, practically elmi- mated any chance of a successful autopsy.
 Burial will be Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Court Verdi

A special entertainment and so- cial program will feature the 34th anniversary of Court Verdi, For esters of America, at Liberty hall on November g. Officers from other state groups will be guests of the local organization.
 The general committee in charge of arrangements is made of the following men: Reno Be- nedetti, chairman; Felix N. Gua- rini, John Ciullo, Michael Lembo, Gaetano Berardi, Joseph Genova, Joseph Raimo. Michael Castaldi, Anthony Antonacci and Salvatore Longo. The entertainment com mittee consists of Felix A. Gau- rini, Rocco Perugini, Michael Cas- taldi and Felix N. Guarini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Dentists Pay Honors
 To Late Doctor Begg
Large Delegation in Attendance at Funeral Services
 TOday-Priests Also Present

Delegations from the Waterbury Dental society and the Waterbury lodge of Elks joined with relatives and friends this morning in paying final tribute to Dr. John Francis Begg, prominent local dentist who died Sunday ( :. an arm infection.
 The funeral was held at 8:30 o. clock from the home. 29 Kaytonne avenue, to St. MargareHs church. where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. The mass \ $ sung by Rev. John Anderson, D. D., of Stratford. Rev. Fintoa Tehan of Broadbrook was deacon, Rev. James Grady was Sub-deacon, and Rev. Francis Barrett served as master of ceremonies.
 CIergymen Present
 The following clergymen were seated in the sanctuary: Reverends Henry Coleman of Bridgeport. John Kennedy, Michael Morrison, John A. Conlan, Peter Daly, Joseph Don- nelly and J. O. Cronan.
 Honorary delegations were led py Mayor Frank Hayes. Representa- tives of the Waterbury Dental as- SOC. .tion were: Dr. B. A. O'Hara, D. D. S., president; Dr. Francis Hayes, Dr. Edgar Adams, pr. J. J. Apirian, Dr. Francis Barnes, Dr. Francis J. Bergin, Dr. M. D. Ber- man, Dr. s. S. Bisnovitch, Dr, J. w. Borchardt, Dr. w. B. Brewster, D-. F. J. Buchanan, Dr. J. F. Byrnes, Dr. Raymond Clemente, Dr. Fred erick Daniels, Dr. Edwin Erbe, Dr. F. J. Erbe, Dr. Leo s. Finkelstein Dr. Henry L. Fisher. Dr. George c. Gibson, Dr. Harold T. Gilmour, Dr. F. I. Hayes, Dr. John H. Hogan, Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
D. A. V. Unit

Member of the auxiliary of Wa terbury chapter, Disabled Ameri- can Veterans, will conduct their first card party of the season to- night in the American Legion home, 17 Holmes avenue. The committee headed by Mrs. Ger maine DeZinno will present prizes for each table. As in former years the card parties are expected to prove entertaining features of the social program arranged by the auxiliary. The public is invited to attend all functions. The commit lee includes Mrs. DeZinno, ac chairman, Mrs. Catherine Mulli
 ga.:. Mrs. Helen Brophy. Mrs. Lena Cipriano, Mrs. Mae Awkward, Mrs. Delma D'Angel0, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Fahey and Mrs. Mary Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
PRIVATE SERVICES
 FOR MRS. SMITH

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. SO-tUP) Funeral services were held pri-
 vately today for Mrs. Julia B. Smith, 72, wealthy widow who shot herself three times Sunday night and later admitted her story of an attack by negro burglar was hoax. Death was officially pro- claimed suicide by Medical Ex- aminer H. Le Baron Peters last night. The body was to be taken to Washingtonville, N. r.. late to- day for burial in the family plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Drum Corps To Hold
 First Annual Dance
Committees Appointed for Coming Event Community Club Formally Opens Bowling Season; No Casualties
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

st. Francis Xavier's Fife and Drum Corps will sponsor their first annual seni-formal dinner dance at Red Path Inn, November 1.
 At the regular meeting and re- hearsal held at the parish hall last night, preparations were made and committee for arrangements ap- pointed. The meeting was under the direction of Bob Lynch who is now acting in the capacity of ad- visor to the corps. MT. Lynch is also drum major of the American Legion Corps, and instructor tc Jane Sheehy, drum major of the St. Francis Xavier Corps.
 Edward Hartnett heads the ar engagements committee. Each mem. Der of the corps will be allowed to make reservations for friends. It is expected that the dinner-dance will be made yearly event for the corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
COSTLY PARKING

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. S0--( (UP) 1t cost Joseph Costello $48 and a summons to court to leave his auto mobile parked on a hill. The ma- chine rolled backwards for l25 feet and demolished plate glass wm- dow of a millinery store. Besides being billed for the window. Cos tello, was arrested for psrking his car in dangerous position without setting his emergency brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WOOL MARKET

4 Boston. Sept. 30.-(UP) Trading in domestic wools in Boston was quite limited but asking prices were mostly firm, the U. s. department of agriculture reported today.
 Because of the restricted demand, the maximum prices of recent weeks were difhcult to secure. Whenever mills submitted bids, they were in clined to offer less than they had recently paid. Australian markets were reported firmer than at the opening Of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Steady Firm Opening Experienced I1lMarke et
Utilities Showed Fairly Active Trading Motor, Steel
 Shares Remain in Demand

made by Allied Chemical which reached 227 up 3. < Interuatioual Paper preferred made a new high at 53 up a point. Other changes were fractional with most of them toward higher levels.
 U. s. Steel opened at 70 3s4 up 3-8; Westinghouse Electric 14i 5f8 LID 3-8; Columbia Gas 20. 1y2 up. 5-s; General Motors 6o 5-8 up 6-s;; Standard oil of New Jersey 6l 3k8. up 1-2: International Harvester S4 1-4 up S-S; New York Central 45 of 1-4. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

New York, Sept. SO.-UP)-The stock market opened steady to firm today in moderately active trading especially in the utilities. Motor and steel shares continued in demand while rails were barely steady.
 Bonds also were active with prices mixed. Widest gain in stocks was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
TARIFF TO DROP

Washington, Sept. 30-(UP)-Sec- retary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper predicted today that the monetary stabilization agreement involving the United States, Great Britain and France would lead to a general lowering of international tariff and trade barriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Behind The
 Lines
D. A. V.

Arrangements for a series of bingo parties to be held under the auspices of the local chapter of Disabled American Veterans have been completed by Chair man Michael J. Callahan and the first games will be played Satur- day night at Knights of Pythias hall. Many handsome prizes will be presented to the winners and a program of entertainment has been secured. All proceeds of the affair and those succeeding it, will be turned over to the chapter benefit fund, therefore it is ex- pected that parties will enjoy wide patronage. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WATERvILLE

Miss Helen T. Carney; three broth- CTS, William B. Carney and Frank B. Carney of Waterville, and James G. Carney, of Boston, Mass; three sisters, Rev. Mother Consillio and Sister Mary Bernadine of the House of Providence hospital, in Holyoke, Mass, and Mrs. Charles Mills, of Boston, Mass.
 The funeral will take place from St. Michael's church, at time and place to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
British Vets

A social and dance will be given by Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans, at the post head . quarters. 95 Bank street, on Sat- urday evening at eight o'clock. Michael Austin is chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Bowling

The Washington Park Community Club Mems League was inaugural ed at the Community House alleys last night, with a good represen- tation from each team present. The bowlers showed themselves to be little off form after the summer layoff, but 8 few sessions will rem edy their stiffness and sharpen their eyes.
 After the bowling, officers were elected to govern the activities of the league during the year. William Kelly was named president; Ed Me- Grath. secretary; and John Dalton. treasurer. Appointed to the board of governors were: Pat Carlin, Ed McGrath, and John Martin.
 Scores of last nights games were: Gibbons 4, Desmaris 0; Kendrick 4; Kelly o; Grady 3. Shell 1; Albino 4, Martin0
 Officers Elected
 Officers who were elected Mon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Order Of Rainbow

Tomorrow evening at seven o'clock the advisory board of the Waterbury Assembly, Order of Rainbow, will meet at Masonic temple on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Retiring President

erick W. Palomba, Alexander Gus staferri, Dr. Anthony Vastola, Louis Scigliano, Joseph Lucia and John Membrino. Paul Puzzo is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
FraterndL
 NeUs
Unico Club

" UnlcO CIuD
 Members of the Unico club will meet to elect officers for the com ing year Tuesday evening, Octo- Der 6, at the Elton. The nomin- ating committee consists of Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

day night to direct the Girls League of the Washington Park Commun- ity club are: President Viola Gou- my. Secretaries Helen Winston and Margaret Hungerville, and Treas urers Muriel Ham and Helen Mo- Avoy.
 The league will start Monday night and will include eight teams of six girls each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

The Treasury Department of the United States handles more money than any other institution in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
POULTRY PRODUCTS

Conn. eggs rer dog. Newlaid Fancy .49; Special .45-.4S; Extra .43-.45; Gathered .fe-.42; Newiaid medium .3S; Special medium .35-.3S; Extra medium 1855; bullets .25-.3S; west ern firsts .30-.35; live fowl, heavy. .17-.20 h., Leghorn .15-.17 lb., broil- CTS, Reds .18-.2l h., Rocks '.18-.22 Ib., Leghorn .16-.19 h., roasters .1S- go h.; dressed, fowl .24-.26 lb.. broil- CTS .2S-.3O lb., rOasters .31-.34 ID. LIVESTOCK, MEATS and BUTTER
 Butcher stock, cows 03-.O5 lb., calves .O6-.1O 'lb.; meats, beef .14- IF lb., veal .14-.1S lb., lamb .1S- 20 lb., pork Joins .21-.24 lb., ham best smoked .26-.2S h., butter 90- 92 score .36-.4O lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Produce Market
lFurnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture.
 B. P. St0rrs. local agent.
FRUITS

$ Apples, Greetings, Wolf River, etc. 1.OO-1.4O bu., Mcintosh 1.4O- 1.9O bu., No. ?. and drops .75-1.25 bu., others .65-1.OO bu.; cantalOupes 1.OO-1.95 bu.; grapes .40-.9O 1-2 bu.; peaches, Elbertas 1.25-1.7S 1-2 bu.; pears, Sheldon, Bose, Anjou, etc. .65-.90 1-2 bu.; Bartlett 1.75-2.25 bu.. Kiefer .4O-.60 1-2 bu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
VEGETABLES

Beans, snap .75-1.5O bu.; lima 1.00- 1.25 bu, shell 1.25-1.75 bu.; beets .25-.35 doz.; broccoli .4O-.5O box; 1; cabbage .65-.9O box; carrots, bunch .25-.35 doz., cut .4O-.5O 1-2 bu.; cauIiflOwer .75-1.25 doz.; celery, washed .5O-.9O doz.; corn, sweet .65- 100 ears; cucumbers 1.0O-1.5O bu.; egg plant .4O-.5O bu.; lettuce .75- 1.4O box; Oniins .85-1.OO bu.; par snips, washed .5O-.6O 1-2 bu.; pep pers, green .4O-.65 bu.. red .75-1.25 bu.; potatoes 1.1O-1.25 bu.; 1.9O-2.25 cwt.; spinach .5O-.75 bu.; squash. summter .65-.1.0O 1-2 bu.; winter 1.75-2.O0 cwt.; tomatoes .35-.50 1-2 bu.; turnips, white .25-.40 1-2 bu., yellow .75-.S0 bu.; Canadian 1.00- 1.1O bu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Davis Post Auxiliary
 Installation Friday

Mrs. Edward L. Martin to Be nducted as President of
 Unit-Ville MOurns Death of Prominent Resident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

League To Open
 Tomorrow night at 2 o'clock, the Women's league of the Washington Park Community club will open Eight teams will take part in the games each Thursday night.
 The league is without president Mrs. John Hayes is secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Quinn is treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Officers Elected Officers who were elected Mon-
Evening star., 1936-10-18

mon home today to revel in memories.
There were six former Governors,
seven wives of former Governors and
the present tenants of the executive
mansion, Gov. and Mrs. r. L. Coch-
ran.
They lunched and chatted at the
mansion and went in body to the
Indiana Nebraska foot ball game.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

country. English walnuts come from
France and California, while black
walnuts are raised in the United
States. Almonds, although found In
five continents, come chiefly from
Spain and italy. California also pro-
duces almonds, and Italy and Turkey
supply fllberts. Cashews come from
India.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
JEWISH JUNIORS
IN SESSION TODAY
Constitution to Be Adopted
and Officers Elected
and Installed.

The first Middle Atlantic States
Conference of the National Council OF
Jewish Juniors, auxiliary to the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women, will
open this morning with business
session in the Washington Hotel, con-
tinuing through the day. The pri-
mary order Of business at the morn
ing session will be adoption of con-
stitution.
The afternoon session will be divided
into two portions, the first devoted to
round-table discussions on number
Of subjects and the second to COM
nittee reports and the election and
installation of officers and directors.
The conference will close with an in
terstate board meeting at pm.
Ruth Markwood, temporary presi-
dent of the conference, will preside
at the opening session, which will
begin with prayer by Bella Schwartz
Dorothy Kahn of Richmond, Va,
will present a draft of constitution.
The report of the Credentials Com
mittee will be presented by Gertrude
Yaffee, chairman. Hilda Levy will
report on national projects.
Afternoon Program.
The program for discussions at the
afternoon session includes National
Local Relationship and Ideals" to be
led by Beatrice r. Hahn of New
Haven, Conn, national president;
Senior Junior Relationship" led by
to the Baltimore Juniors; Peace and
Legislation" led by Lillian Shulman
of Washington; Religion" led by
Bella Schwartz Of Washington; ORA
matics,' led by Arienne C. Mayer Of
Washington; LITERATURE" led by
Goldie Bachman of Washington; so
cial Service" led by Peggy E. Kauf-
man Of Baltimore: Program Planning
for Active Membership" led by Rachel
r. Goldberg of Charleston, S. c.;
Popular Ways and Means" led by
Mrs. Michael Shapiro of Washing
ton. and Membership Extension"
led by Ruth Markwood OF Washing
ton. Rachel T. Goldberg is general
chairman of the round-tab.e discus
, sions.
Officers TO BE Installed.
Officers to be elected this afternoon
will be installed by Beatrice r. Hahn.
The Resolutions Committee report
will be presented by Eda B. Krivitsky
Of Baltimore.
The social program of the confer
ence, which will include luncheon
and tea today, began yesterday eve
ming with a formal dinner and dance
in the Washington Hotel.
Mrs Alexander B. Wolfe. past
president of the Washington Council
OF Jewish Women and a member of
the national board OF the Council of
Jewish Women, was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Arthur J. Stephens, senior ad-
Evening star., 1936-10-18

wiser to the Washington Juniors, was
toastmistress.
The Middle Atlantic States confer
ence at present includes the States
of Maryland. North Carolina. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the District
of Columbia. 1t was inaugurated by
the Washington section and set up in
October. 1885, at the ninth biennial
convention in Washington. with Ruth
Markwood provisionary president and
Mrs. Michael Shapiro provisionary
secretary.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Facts About Nuts.

Peanuts and pecans are native
products grown in our Southern
States, while Brazil nuts, flberts.
cashews and pistachios are imported
from foreign lands. Part of the con-
fectioner's supply Of walnuts Is i'm
ported and the rest is grown in this
Evening star., 1936-10-18
New Kind of Trailer.

A motor cycle that pulls the trailer
has been invented by a German. A
small-size trailer Is attached to it.,
with an arrangement for a canoe on
top. The rear of the trailer is fitted
with tiny kitchenette and stove for
cooking, which Is done outdoors. The
Evening star., 1936-10-18

motor cycle can be used for errands
and short trips. A full-size double
bed occupies the interior, together with
closet room. Everything necessary to
travel comfort Is to be found In this
trailer.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Wed so Years
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
HERE TOMORROW.

OF $40 TWenty-third street,
1Oho 1DiH celebrate their golden
1oedding anniversary at gath
ering OF their children and
friends tomorrow. TtDo dnugh-
terS, Mrs. Marshall E. Darby
OF Baltimore, and Mrs. Norman
F. McGinniS of Richmond,
and their husbands and a son,
Robert KlOtz of this city, and
his 1Dite 1Dill be present. Mr..
Klots formerly conducted a
restaurant in the State, War
and Navy Building TOR II
gears.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CITIZENS COME HOME
Is Distinguished Nebraskans
Revel in Past Memories.

LINCOLN, Nebr.. october II R.-
Fifteen of Nebraska's most distin-
guished citizens came to their COM
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Rhubarb-red and watercress-rreen
are Paris colors for Autumn dresses.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

An ottroctive lonp
quaint as con be with
tobIe shelf and poper-porch-
rent shade tos,efully trim
med. Price, complete, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Boxing Feature
OF Alex. Fete

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. "a.
Eighteen rounds of boxing will be
a feature of the first annual stag
party of the Alexandria Execu-
tives Club in the Lee Room of
the George Mason Hotel tonight
at $50 o'clock.
Ike Zones, Army niddleweight
champion, and Bibby Schwartzm,
former Columbus University boxer,
will headline on the boxing card.
Waynesboro High basketball
team of Pennsylvania engages
George Washington High tonight
at 8:15 o'clock in the local gym.
Episcopal High quint travels to
College Park, Md, for a game
with the Maryland University
FroSh tomorrow afternoon.
Delaware and Hudson warriors
play the Columbia Firefighters
here tomorrow night in the ar
mory at $3.50 o'clock.
A prelim lists the Frederick
(MdO Coca-Cola BuddieS and the
United Typewriter Grays sextet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Helen Wills Moody, certain to
defend Wimbledon tennis crown
this year, is well-grOunded predic
ton. Champ at top Of game.
Hockey results: New York
Americans, 3, Toronto, 2; Detroit
4, New York Rangers, 2; Chicago
l, Canadians, /.
Baseball's hot stove league is
getting hotter Travis jackson
of Giants and Gordon Phelps OF
Dodgers latest contract signerS.
And at Miami Lefty Gomez OF
Yanks slipped and fell on street
narrowly escaping injury to his
$4,000 throwing arm. Why
Lefty!
Dan Ferris predicts United
States victory in Olympic games
e. FOresees clean sweep in flat
hurdle races up to 1,5OO meters
But the United States ski jump
erS could finish no higher than
seventh in the pre- Olympic jumps
in Germany. Norway, as usual
was first.
Andre LengIet Of France on
short end of betting for Amer
lean debut against Hans Birkie
tonight odds: 5 to 3.
More boxing: Jock McAvOy,
British whiz. signed to fight John
Henry Lewis for light-heavy title
in New York, April 3 next.
And Jimmy BraddOck braShly
announced Joe Louis was toe
young to be ranking fighters =. i.
Joe rated Jim behind Baer and
Camera.
National match play open golf
championship urged by Bobby
Cruickshank as logical and
needed development"
Ouch! Form players took an
awful beating at Miami when all
seven favOrites were OverthrOwn
only two choices finished in
money.
At the Fair Grounds in New
Orleans 8-year old Rip Van Wrinkle
broke a 2O.year~ record for mile
! and 10 Yards. Time: 1:41 As.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24

Local fans are expected to pack
the Tech gym to capacity, sensing
a great game, similar to the stir
ring Pitt Georgetown and Temple
Georgetown games.
The visitors depend upon their
height chiefly, eight being six feet
or over. However, Georgetown
offsets the disadvantage in height
with a brilliant floor game and
expert Workmanship in its shoot
ing.
Coach Freddy MeSmer intends
to start the same team that faced
Pitt last week. Harry Basin and
Don Gibeau will team at the for
wards, Mike Petroskey will be at
center and Ben lola and Tommy
Nolan will hold down the guard
berthS.
Carnegie Tech will start Capt.
Joe Macalka and "Hoot" Gibson
at the forward posts; Charlie Fitz-
wilson, who stands six feet. five
inches, at center and Maury Patt
and Lou Jagnow at guard. Jag
now, while a member of the Tech
team two years ago, made the ALL
Conference team. Georgetown
Freshmen and Benedictine High,
of Richmond, clash in the pre-
liminary at Z o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Viers Smashes
DuCkpins

With Noble Viers, ST., rolling a
40 set, the Brooks Shade Shop
was able to defeat the Pioneer
Press in three games, thereby add
ing to its lead in the Takoma-Sub-
urban Duckpin League last night
at the Takoma Alleys. Viers' games
were 1871. 148 and 1871.
The Rocking Chair Five estab-
lished two records in the National
Capital League by rolling a 656
game and an 1920 set at the
Lucky Strike Alleys last night.
The Treasury team rolled the
highest team set. 1.497, in the La
dies Federal League, and Treas
ury No. 2 the highest game, 543.
Helen Mayhem was the individual
star, with a BAL set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24

KenwOOd Golf and Country, re-
ports the club membership is the
largest in it's history cOnStruc-
ton work on the new golf shop
by the first tee will begin early
in March, which means Witty Cox
will be back on the job April L..
Gus ChacOnas, nephew of the old
time bowling ace, and Charlie
KOhIer have retired from bowling.
Wynn Van Horn will attend
the District chess championship
opening tomorrow. Arthur Bolti
reports that Henry COTpOla, Griff
pitcher wintering in New England,
will breeze through here the mid
die of next month, en- route to
the Griffmen's Orlando training
camp. you'll have, to show .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Caras Exhibits
Cue Pr0Wess

Jimmy Caras, youthful Greek
pocket billiard sensation and
champion Of the world, will make
three local appearances here to-
day and tonight, another to-
morrow and a final one Tuesday
under the auspices of the National
Billiard Association of America.
The young champions first ex-
hibition will be at woodward and
Lothrop starting at p. m. From
there he will go to the Earle Bill
lizard ParlorS to play Leon Yon.
ders, of Baltimore. He will face
still unnamed opponent at Lewis
and Krauss parlors at 7:30 p. m.
Tomorrow he appears at George
Valltos' in Southeast washington
and Tuesday he will return for an
exhibition at the Arcadia.