davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
new PRESIDENT
PRES|DES TODAY
Lawrence Bean Offciates
1T Meeting Of Kiwanis
Club Luncheon

Lawrence Bean, engineer Of the
1s1lstol Co., was formally installed
as president of the local Kiwanis
rfsb for the year 1887 at a meet
ind held this noon at the Elton. He
scceeds Bertram Bailey, who held
the office during the past year.
& Other officers installed today
with the exception Of heads of COM
mittees, were: president, Ear
Couch; secretary-treasurer, Harold
G. Post.
The report of the treasurer for
the past year was read and accept
ed at the session today, as well as
TIE reports of various other COM
nitteeS.
The new president delivered a
Short address following his installa-
tirn In which he lauded the excel
lent work done by his predecessor
and promised to try to be a worthy
successor He gave brief outline
OF the work planned for the COM
ing year, stressing the fact that
particular attention would be paid
to the crippled children's program
which was so well directed by Mr..
Bailey and the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
'C-MEN RAID IS
GREAT MISTAKE
Invade Respectable Home
in Cambridge; Then Try
to Make Apology

Cambridge Mass, Dec. S0-(UP)-s
New England G-nfen's most spectaca
ular raid today had produced onlK
mingled ridicule and resentmege4
With all the furore attending the
capture Of o Dillinger, . squad 6
G-unen accompanied by two Mary-
land detectives and rs Cambridge
police armed with revolvers and tear
gas last night swept into fasils
ionable Cambridge apartment whose
only occupants were O woman and
her four-year-o son.
They Sought Slayer
They sought William b. Reed,
Is, Of Silver Spring, Md, who with
two companions allegedly beat w.
Earle Drollman, o Charleston, w.
Va, salesman, to death at sutton,
w. Va, on Thanksgiving day, then
burned the body. Terrified, Mrs.
Clarence b. Taft, wife Of q chemist,
told the raiders that her only pos
sible connection with the whole
affair was that her brother was ac-
quainted with q sister Of Reed.
Neither she nor her husband ever
had seen Reed, she said. Dissatis-
fed, officers searched the apart
ment, which Is opposite the Rad
cliffe college campus, the roof and
the cellar before finally leaving.
How IL Started
The whole affair was precipitated
by interception Of q letter from
Reed addressed Mrs. Taft's brother,
Richard Stockton, disclosing that
Stockton was coming to Boston. AZ
ter searching the Taft apartment.
the officers questioned Stockton at
a Boston hotel and were convinced
he knew nothing Of the where
abouts Of Reed. Said one Of the
G-men: mo hard feelings, ] hope"
Said Mrs. Taft: "They called me q
sister Of that murderer Said
Taft: "This case has nothing
to do with US at all and we both
resent the manner In which atten,
ton has been focused on our home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Waterbury,s postoffice could have
been given more extra help to clear
through the local Christmas mail It
Is felt, though, and blame was being
placed on the local postoffice and
the national headquarters In Wash
ington, D. G.
Comparison
On normal days 100000 pieces Of
mail clear through the local post
office. From ten days before Christ
mas, on, the number Of pieces Of
mail clearing through, daily, finally
jumped to 100000. During the last
ten days preceding Christmas Day
the number Of pieces Of mail
handled totalled 5000, 900.
As rule the parcel post handles
800 sacks Of mail a day. The total,
daily. was jumped TO 1900 during
the ten-day period preceding Christ
mas Day. On the Monday preceding
Christmas, December II, 10000 one
and one-half cent stamps were sold
In the local postoffice, 1t was also
disclosed from records compiled ct
the office Of Postmaster Babin.
Other Cities Favored
Hartford, Bridgeport and New
Haven, 1t Is understood, received
much larger appropriations for the
recent Christmas season for extra
help. In Hartford it Is understood
that 1000 extra clerks and carriers
were put TO- work. Waterburys
total was only lao.
Complaint Is expected to be made
to Washington, D. c., directly to the
office Of Postmaster General James
A. Farley, asking him why Water
bury was not given q larger appro-
priation in view Of the funds for
extra help given other Connecticut
cities. Local citizens are COM
planning about the slow delivery
here and intend to find out the
cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Miss Mary Kenney
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Arthur J. Lun-
ny funeral home, rs Central avenue,
to the church Of the. Immaculate
Conception where solemn high
mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock,
Burial will be In new st. Joseph's
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
The funeral of DR.. Carlos M. Mora
will be held tomorrow morning at
8:45 o'clock from the Mulville fu-
neral home, 270 West Main street,
to the church Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes where q solemn high mass
will be celebrated at $3.50 O'Clock.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Paul Gervasi will
be held tomorrow morning at Q
o'clock from the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rosa Labello. Spring
street, Middletown. to st. Sebas-
tian's church, Middletown. where
mass will be celebrated at 8 O'Clock
Burial will be in Indian Hill ceme-
terry, Middletown.
Funeral services for David M
Ireland, former resident of this city
were held in Detroit yesterday. Bur-
ial will be In Riverside cemetery
Waterbury, this afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. Theodore G. Bobilin
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, officiating. The burial
service Of the Odd Fellows win be
used.
Funeral services for Theodore
z. Harrison were held this after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue
Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis, rector OF
st. Johns Episcopal church, officiat-
ing. Burial was In old Pine Grove
cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Alfred Ellis. James Maxwell, James
McAree, John Sullivan. Chris Rear
don and Joseph Dryer.
The funeral Of Frederick Robin
son, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Francig r.
Robinson was held this morning al
SIS O'Clock from the home 20t
Frost road 10 Do. Peter and Paul'i
church where a solemn mass Of re-
auiem was celebrated at 0 O'Clock
BY Rev. James Woods. Rev. Thomas
Mulcahy was seated In the sane.
tuary. Members Of his class at 66
pstaR 4 paul's school acted e. hon.
orafy paIlhearerg. The active pail
bearers were A. Lawior, Arthur
| NELL, George McDufi, Ray cashin
william phelan and william pofan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Transferal Of Funds
Approved By Boards
City Balances Books for l936-LOcal Theaters Apply
for Sunday Permits Offers for Land
(Acnne Telephoto)

and passed on TO the aldermen for
adoption.
City Treasurer Edward L. Tuttle
is now preparing a report on the
city treasury balance for November
and December. The balance on
November 1st was $7e9,422. He
rendered this report to the finance
commissioners.
Sunday Shows
At last nights aldermanic meet
ing the State, Palace and Strand
theaters asked for permission to
conduct Sunday performances dur
ing 1887. The state law requires
that such permission must be OBJ
tanned annually and that the al
dermen hold public hearing. The
procedure is merely formality. The
petitions will be referred to a COM
mittee consisting Of Aldermen
George r. Guilfoile, Edward Gold
berg and Joseph Wilhelm. The
permission will be granted and will
include all other local theaters.
Bids On Land
Frank Cuba of North Main street,
who some time ago offered $4,000
for the 42-acre farm on Bucks Hill
road, at the corner of Perkins ave-
nue., foreclosed by the city for tax
es, last night made second bid Of
$1,000. Since he put in his first
bid Thomas Moynihan of Tracy
road offered $500 for the land.
hence Gubas second offer. The
bid was referred to the land COM
mittee. The property was formerly
owned by Mary Williams. Alice
johnson and the estate Of z. r.
Cole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
TOSSED MATCH IS.
CAUSE OF DEATH

Selma, Ala, Dec. 30-(UP)-Mrs.
r. q. Gayle died today Of burns
suffered when a smokers carelessly
tossed match ignited the dresses Of
a line Of girls attending dance at
the country club.
Eleven young women were In To-
cal hospitals. Others, less seriots-
ly injured, were given first aid
treatment and allowed to go home.
Several men were burned on the
hands and arms as they attempted
to extinguish the flames.
The fire broke out as the women
lined up behind curtain to await
the grand march, feature OF the
Christmas dance, q costume party
given by the Phantonls, social Or
ganization.
One young woman lighted a CT
garette and tossed the match away.
Still glowing, 1t struck a dress.
Flames spurted down the line Of
women, who were costumed chiefly
in flimsy dresses Of cotton and
flannel.
Escorts hurried to beat out the
flames with their hands or to
smother them with dress coats.
They saved a few women from more
serious burns by tearing the dresses
from their bodies.
Mrs. Gayle died in q hospital.
Condition of the other victims was
reported fair" today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
MRS. SIMPSON
WAS SELECTED
Time Magazine Chooses
Her as Most Significant
Figure in History

New York, Dec. 30-(UP)-Time
Magazine has chosen Mrs. Wallis
Warfield Simpson as the most sig
nificant historical figure of 1886 be-
cause she raised issues of pro
sented the elimination of a tide Of
events sweeping the United Kingdom
out Of Its coy past and into a more
or less hectic and American fu-
ture."
The weekly magazine will say in it's
issue Of January that the woman
for whose love Edward VIII gave
up the British throne set the mo-
ton events Of greater Significance"
than President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin, Premier
Mussolini, Fuehrer. Hitler, General
Chang Kai-Shek, Stain and other
world leaders.
Annual Selection
Time annually selects the news
figure Of greatest Importance as
the man Of the year." Mrs. Simp-
son, 1t will say, Is the woman Of the
year-the figure for whom 1886 will
be especially remembered"
IAN ordinary divorcee of the in
ternational set, definitely not rich
and seldom or never mentioned In
society columns, In the single year
1886 Mrs. Simpson became the most
talked about, written about, head
lined and interest compelling per-
son in the world" the magazine will
say. I'm these respects no woman in
history ever equalled her, for mn
press or radio existed to spread the
news"
Time will say that ut was chiefly
the Church of England which was
damaged, In the very fibre of Eng
lish Christian morality, by the open
scandal Of King Edward and Mrs.
Simpson"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
ALICE CRUELTY
in PETITIONS
Two Women File Actions
for Divorce; Male Sues
for Deserti0n

Two women charging cruelty, and
one man alleging desertio1 today
entered proceedings toward divorce
In superior court.
William Daniels Of Cheshire asks
the court 10 award him q decree
on the grounds that his wife
Augusta Carlson Daniels Of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, deserted him. They
were married January 26, 1902, In
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Cruelty is charged In the suit oil
Stella Marie Hage Read against
Sidney v. Read Of this city in which
she seeks divorce and custody Of
their four year old daughter. They
were married here April 0, 1927.
Divorce and charge Of her maiden
name are sought by Ann p. Daniels
Gilauskas Of Middlebury In her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
OBITUARY

HAGGERTY-George w. Hag.
gerty Of Park road, Woodbury., died
Monday afternoon at the Waterbury
hospital after short illness. He was
born in Roxbury, the son Of Michael
and Catherine Haggerty and had
lived In that town most of his life.
He moved to Woodbury. short time
ago.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy Haggerty: and by
three sisters. Mrs. Edward Dundon
Of Wethersfield, Mrs. William Grace
Of Glastonbury, and Mrs. Mary Nc
earthly Of Bridgeport.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the home to st. Theresa's church at
10 o'clock. Burial will be In new
North cemetery, Woodbury..
MUNGER-Mrs. Emma L. Mum
ger. wife of Dudley H. Munger died
this morning at home, 65l Cooke
street after a brief illness.
She is survived by her husband:
four sons, Dudley E. Munger, Jr.
of Kalamazoo, Michigan, Donald w.
Harold r., and Charles 8. Of this
city; two sisters, Mrs. r. p. Brad
ley and Mrs. Mary Daley Of this
city; three brothers, John Of Tor
rington and Walter and Robert Of
this city and three grandchildren.
The funeral will be held on Sat-
urday morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the home to st. Thomas church
where solemn mass Of requiem
will be celebrate dat o o'clock. Blu
rial will be In new st .Joseph's
cemetery.
DALToN2 Fanny Haig Dalton,
widow Of Philip A. Dalton, OF n
Orange street, died today at the
Waterbury hospital. She Is survived
by a son, Edwin; G. daughter, Helen;
two brothers, John McGrath of
Dainbury, and Robert McGrath Of
New York City; and two sisters. Mrs.
Charles Muller Of Stockton, N. j.,
and Mrs. Bert Brown Of New York
City.
The deceased was a member of
the Second Congregational church,
Naomi chapter Of the Eastern Star,
and Winona Rebekah lodge.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Gen.
trail avenue, viii burial In Old Pine
Grove cemetery. Rev. DR.. John G.
Walker will officiate. Friends mGy
call Thursday evening from Z to 0 o.
clock: Friday afternoon between 2
and 4 and Friday evening between
Z and o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
TO HONOR BIRTH
OF JOHN HANCOCK

Quincy, Mass, Dec. 30-(UP ~
Quincy will celebrate the 2o0th an
niversary of the birth OF John
Hancock, native son and Industrious
patriot, on Jan. %.
But yesterday the residents did
not know when 1t would be cele-
brated, because Of these conflict
ing opinions as to when he was
born:
Jan. IL, 17s7-The date published
by newspapers.
Jan. %, 1737-The date given In
an encyclopedia.
Oct. 10, 1737-The date listed In
an Official history Of the city.
The citizens committee selected
Jan. % as the date-though Jan. IL
previously had been accepted gen.
erally-when 1t was pointed out
that Jan. IL on an old calendar re-
vised In the early 10th century
would correspond to Jan. % now.
Inasmuch as anniversaries are not
celebrated according to the old ca
lendar, Jan. % was accepted.
Workers killed fox that ran into
nj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Numerous inter departmental
transfers for the purpose Of balanc-
ing the city's books for the year of
1885 were made yesterday afternoon
at a meeting of the board of H.
nance and last night at a session of
the board Of aldermen. In cases
where items were over-expended
undepleted items were drawn from
to balance the accounts. The slate
Of transfers was prepared by Con-
troller Daniel j. Leary, submitted
to the finance board for approval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
TRIPLETS ARE
DOING NIGEL Y

Boston, Dec. 30 --Up)-"X-ray
triplets"--a week old today-were
reported in satisfactory condition at
City hospital where they are con-
fined to an incubator.
Mrs. Margaret Nickerson, 81, wife
Of a WPA tree surgeon, has not yet
named her three daughters, who
are known to attending nurses only
as numbers one, two and three.
Birth Of the triplets had been fore
told by x-ray examination of Mrs.
Nickersori.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Southington Y. M. G. A. Monday
night to demonstrate group games
to 100 prospective members at the
Southington "Y".
The boys put on an exhibition of
games played at the local ~" and
also carried on competition with
the Southington boys. The follow
ing attended: Bobby Goodenough,
Bill BorImolini, Bill Murray, Bob
Wakeley, Jack Plummer, Winfield
Wight, Kenneth Frisbie, Joseph
Frisbie. Aubrey Greenlaw, Charles
Greenlaw, Jack Finley, Larry Coe,
Orris Hemenway. Robert Mclean,
and Donald Slater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Limited Funds Cause
Of Tardy Deliveries
Postal Authorities Criticized for Late Christmas Mail
More Help Needed During Rash

Christmas mail continued to be delivered today. Hun
drds Of Yuetide cards in the bags Of mail carriers
Postmaster Charles Babn however stated that the final
cleanup about finished and added that figures have
been completed showing tremendous increase in mail
clearing through the local office beyond normal times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Forty-five women drivers Of Mos
COW and Leningrad. Russia. COM
pyeted a 6,250-mile triy in IA pas
scnger automobiles without accident
or break doWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

suit against Charles Gilauskis Of
this city. The couple was married
here February 81, 1928. Cruelty is
alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
DIED

DALTOS--In this city. Dec. 30th.
1895, Fanny Haig Dalton, OF II
Orange st. Funeral Saturday after
noon, at 1900 o'clock. from Alder
sons Funeral Homo, 20 Central
Ave. Burial In old Pine Grove
cemetery.
MA GGHRTY-In this city, Dec, 2sth.
1885, George w. Hnggerty,. Of Park
Road. Woodbury.. Funeral Thurs.
day. morning. mt $3.50 o'clock, from
Park Road, Woodbury., to 1T. Their.
eaa'S Church. Burial IN North
Woodbury., eemstery.
ssvN0NR- this city, Dec. seth,
1890, Mrs. Emma I. Munger, Of Ghi
Cooke ~, Fvnerni saturday morn
Ing, NJ $3.50 n'ol0clg, from gsi Cooke
H., 10 ~. Thomas Church, Burial
~ now 81 JoHSph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Workers killed a fox that ran into
a mine near Bridgend, Wales.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Three Ace Teams
Enter Show

The presence of three interna.
tional military jumping teams
in the Inter-American Horse Show
and Exhibition, which is to be
held here on october %, %. a
and 25, is definitely assured.
At a conference held in New
York Sunday, Major F. L. Whit
taker, the manager of the show,
arranged the details of the par
ticipation of the Chilean team
and the United States Army
horse show team, which wi n
the Mexican team which is al
ready in washington completes
the three.
The horses of the United States
Olympic team arrived in New
York in excellent shape on Fri
day and are now at Governors
Island, prior to shipment to Fort
Riley. They will return to Wash
ington on October IA.
The Chilean horse show team,
headed by Captain Yanez, ar
rived in New York Saturday, after
a thirty-day trip from Chile. They
will remain at Governors Island
until October IA. when they will
come on to Washington for the
Inter-American show.
-V0TE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

John H. Shibe, jr., Philadelphia,
may be unable to compete in next
weeks Presidents Cup Regatta off
HainS Point. he was injured
when his Zippy II overturned dur
fng the Maryland Yacht Club
Regatta this past weekend.
Spike Webb, Navy boxing coach,
has departed for Texas, where he
will be the guest of the Texas
Governor William E. Miller,
local turfman, has entered his
great trOtting filly, True Thoughts,
2:O9, in the DOylestOwn Pa Fair
:. Miller, who drives his own
horses, has added Gloria Han
over, 2:O6, to his string.
BOzie Berger has been appearing
at third base for Cleveland recent.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

countenance.
Being gifted with shrewd busi-
ness mind, Fraser realizes that
when cold weather sets in, people
think of bowling and when they
start thinking of bowling they
bowl.
Right now the former profes-
Sional baseball and football player,
is pretty well satisfied with league
trade he'll have rolling on his
alleys this year.
On Monday evenings, Federal
Mems and Navy Department
leagues roll; Tuesday, Washington
Ladies, Lutheran Church Mems,
Lutheran Ladies and Columbia
Heights loops see action; Wednes-
day, Civic Clubs, Dynamite, Bank
ers, Optical and Episcopal Fellow
ship leagues bowl; Thursday,
Ladies Federal, War Department
and Procedure leagues will MUIR
der the diminutive wooden bot
ties; Friday, Ladies Independent,
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Merchants, Arcadia Life Insur-
ance, Arcadia Life Insurance
Ladies will assault the pins, and
Saturday B. Y. P. U. Ladies and
Mems leagues will roll.
Procurement League made an
auspicious beginning last night
at Bill Woods Lucky Strike
drives. The Aztecs team ran
away with all the honors with
a high team set of 1850 and
high team game of 554.
Wait! The AztecS also grabbed
individual honorS. Moore took
high set laurelS with 342 and
Booker, high team game with
$50.
Rear Admiral D. P. Peoples,
director of the Procurement Divi-
sion, rolled the first ball down
the alley.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Canadian Boa t
Enters Regatta

A Canadian entry has been re
ceived for the Presidents Cup Re
gatta, giving the feature race an
international flavor for the first
time in history.
1t is the Miss Canada, owned by
Harold Wilson, sportsman of In
gersoll, Canada. Built at cost
of $50, 900, the Miss Canada prom
ises to give all gold cup rivals
keen competition for honors.
This includes Herbert Mendle-
sohn'S Notre Dame, and George
Refs El Lagarto, the former the
winner of last years event, and
the latter a former three-time win
ner.
Another prize entry is in the
hands of the regatta committee
today. 1t is the Edmund Guggen-
helms Miss Saranac. This boat
will vie for the William Randolph
Hearst trophy race. Melvin
Crooks Betty v won the event in
1885.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Win
Worries
Net
By GINO SINH
h. the conouerinQ hero!

Hail, the conquering hero!
Two years ago Spencer was one
of the youngsters who appeared
likely to grow into one of the
city's leading tennis luminaries
and then, like promises of the
political variety, he slipped out of
the picture and was relegated to
the limbo of those "who might
have BEEN"
He entered tournaments but
failed to show anything that made
him stand out above the subStrata
that makes up 95 per cent Of tour
nament entries.
Yesterday, however, Howell f.
naly flashed some of the game
of his promising days. It wasn't
so much that he beat Art Sim.
mons, the seventh seeded entry in
the Government employees tennis
singles tourney at Potomac Park,
as the fact that he completely out
classed the cagey neo-star, win
ming 6-3, ga.
Simmons was his usual bounc-
ing, smashing self, but the young
Ster waged a cool, calculating
game. Refusing to become excited
or ratified, he followed a well.
mapped plan of battle tenaciouSly.
Stars Wonder
1t was this surprising show of
strategy and clevernesS which at
tracted the attention of the seeded
players who outranked Simmons.
Just how much does he know and
how we'll can be use his knowledge
against their game?
Needless to say when Spencer
tangleS with George Bolts today
at S p. m. at Potomac Park
courts, the other semifinalists will
be keenly interested in his match.
Howell isn't expected to win the
title, but he looms as a formidable
obstacle for one of the finalists.
Sara Moore, Public Parks
women's champion, will find out
today just how good Clara Tabler
is after a three-year absence from
competition. The two clash early
this afternoon, with the muny
champ favorite.
Outside of the upset Of Sim
mons, all the other seeded players
advanced with little difficulty.
Win in Straight Sets
Morgan Happy" Jacobs expert
enced a bit of trouble in his first
set with Reuben Moore, but Herb
Shenkin, Ralph McElvenny, Alan
Staubly and Red" Mather won in
straight induced sets. Mather
scored two victories with the loss
nine games in all.
Mary Ryan, defending women's
title-holder, wasn't even annoyed
by Olivia Fountain, dropping one
game out Of 13.
Playground girls are battling in
the semifinals round of the D. C..
playground girls doubles cham
pionship at Chevy Chase today
with Ida Burns and Edith Lognano,
of Potomac Avenue, facing Char
lotte Mataja and Helen AScosi, of
Burroughs, and Mary Gray and
Doris McCarty, Twin Oaks, oppos-
ing valerie LoomiS and Helen Mil
Ter, of Chevy Chase.
The finals will be played tomor-
row at Chevy Chase playground at
2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

program. Lefty McIntire, who
twirled Fredericksburg Elks to a
42 victory over st. Mary'S Gel
tics, has been digging spikes into
the pitchers mound for II years
=. and has hurled for IS as
sorted cIubs-minOrs, Independent
and amateur And old friends,
Art Ludlow and Doc DreifuS, Op-
posed as pitchers Ludlow pitch.
ing for Parnell BOndsmen and
Dreifus for Manassas, the latter
getting a 2-1 decision. Joe
Bowling postcards from St.
Petersburg, Fla, where he is va
cationing Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly, an ardent baseball fan,
passed another life'S milestone
yesterday and distributed ice
cream Leon ShlOSS, former local
star basketer, will attend the