davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27
FIFTH BATTALION WINS.

QUANTICO. Va, June 26-In the
first intersectional game ever played
between Marine Corps reserve ba-
tallions, the 5th Battalion Of WASH
ington defeated the 3rd Battalion,
New York City, here today, Is to Z.
The New York outfit u here for an
nual training.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
ROOSEVELT TRACK 4
AUTO MARK RAISED
Mays Does 1872 Miles Per
Hour in Vanderbilt Race
Qualifying Test.
By the Associated Press.


w YESTBURY, N. Y, June 90
M Rex Mays, the speedy Cali.
v " fornian, became the first
qualifier for the 3OO-mile
George Vanderbilt Cup Race at the
Roosevelt Raceway today as he broke
the record for the redesigned track
for the third time.
Mays. driving special car of Italian
construction, completed the three-lap.
l0-mile qualifying test for the race
which will be held July at an average
OF 1872 miles per hour.
Tazio Nuvolari set the QUALIFYING
record at 69,929 miles per hor before
the inaugural race last year. In
trying out the course, which has been
considerably Strengthened since last
Fall, Mays lifted the record to 80 and
then 81 miles an hour. His fastest
lap today was turned at the rat. OF
S3.o3l miles per hour and he was
ciocked at l4s on the long straight.
away
Two Others Complete Trials.
Wo other drivers, Billy Devore Of
Los Angeles and Deacon Litz Of
Dubois, Pa, completed their Quail.
Tying trials late in the afternoon.
DeVore, driving an American-b,Iilt
special car. averaged 1855 miles per
hour Tor his three laps while Lits
ploted an Italian mount owned by
tne Bradley Martin Rrothers, p.In,,
caan team at rate of 1888 miles
per hour
George Connor of San Bernardino.
CAM, had the only accident of ths
day, hitting the wall on the wild.
Llndoergh' turn. His car va.
damaged. but Connor was unhurt.
There other drivers. Billy winn Of
Detroit, Jimmy Snyder of Chjcaso
ana Gus zarka Of Philadelphia, went
into spins at high speeds on tha
tricky turns, but came out safely.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Knickerbocker t2>. Carey. Chapman
Nair. Runs batted in-Clift 90, Davis.
West. Bell Walkup. Fox. Two-base hits
Allen (2). Higgins. Marcum. Home
run-C1ift Stolen bases-Chapman t2)
Double play-McNair to Cronin to Fox.
Left on bases-9t. Louis. T: Boston, g.
Bases on balls-Oh Walkup. :. Struck
pires-Aessrs. Geise. Summers and Basil
Times-1.56.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
LOUIS HAS LONDON
BATTLE IN AUGUST
Everything Settled Except
Opponent, According to
Promoter Jacobs.
py the Associated Press.

Ey the AaSoClAteo PreSs.
"A yEW YORK, June 26.-Mike ia
N cobs. the man at the throttle
Of the heavyweight parade,
4 threw it wide open on his
return to Broadway today from
Chicago.
He definitely announced his newly
crowned heavyweight champion, Joe
Louis. will fight abroad this Summer,
probably in the Wembley Arena, Lon
don. in August.
Mike ordered his attorney, Sol
Strauss, to sail on the S. S. New York
at midnight to close for an August
bout between Louis and either Ben
Foord. the South African; Jack Doyle,
the Irish Thrush, or Len Harvey.
Needs Only Opponent.
IT HAVE had half dozen trans
Atlantic telephone conversat tions
with Arthur Evn, Wembley Arena
promoter said Mike. Almost every
thing has been agreed to except an
opponent. Elvin says he can get
either Foord, Harvey or Doyle and they
are agreeable to us If We can't have
Tommy Fsrr.'
Farr, conqueror Of Make Baer,
already has signed 70 fight Max
Schmeling for promoters of the Her
ringay Stadium
Jacobs. who has Louis signed to =
new contract covering five years. plans
to keep the Negro busy. He expects
TO have him back here for a title shot
with Schmeling in New York, Chicago
or Detroit in September.
Braddock Gets Offers
pLANS are for Louis to 60 TO Eng
land in mid duly to complete
training for his first start since his
smashing knockout OF James j. Brad
dock in Chicago last Tuesday night
Joe now Is resting at the stevenSville
Mich, farm Of Julian Black, one OF
his managers.
Meantime. the deposed champ, who
apparently Il just as popular as when
he wore the crown, is not lacking
offers.
Sydney Hulls, another London pro-
moter, cabled Joe Gould today for
terms for \ bout between Braddock
and either Max or Buddy Baer, both
| of whom still are in England.
Il cabled him to see Mike Jacobs.
said Gould Hes my manager. I'm
only Braddock's manager"
Evening star., 1937-06-27
MARINE NINE TRIMMED
Baltimore Firemen Have Two pIr
Innings to Win, 1919.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 26.-Balti-
more Flrennen snatched a ball game
out OF the flre at Oriole Park this
alternoon during the ninth annual
diamond clash with the Olantico
Marines.
Inc Marines enga eed in a 'front.' line
1nrust that enabled them to scors
seven runs in the first inning But the
hre1nen shared the final laurels by .
score OF IL to 0 to give them a record
OF six victories In the nine annual
meetings with the Devil Docs
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Totals 43I4 33l2 Totals 81 80

T5stted for Hoyt in eighth
brooklyn ----- 900 900 Ol0 0I-2
Chlca&o ---------- 0IO 900 900 OO--l
=, Runs-srack; Phelps. Hartnett. krors-
Hartnett. English, Herman ,2, Runs
batted in-Stripp. Winsett. Lee Two-base
hits-Herman. Hack. Brack, Butcher Win
Hoyt. Herman. Double piays-Jurges to
Herman to Collins. Lee to Jurses 10 Col
Inns Herman to Jurses to Collins Left on
on balls-On Hoyl. 2: Oh Butcher. 3: on
Lee. /. Struck out-By Hoyt ,; BY
Butcher. /: by Lee. 4. Hits-On Hoyt. s
Hit BY pitcher-By Butcher fJuraesy. Wild
pitch--By Hoyt Winning pitcher
Butcher. Umpires-Messrs Magerkurth.
Parker and Moran. Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
REDS SHUT OUT BEES
Grissom in Form as Team Makes
It Two Straight, 80.

CINCINNATI, June 26 LP).-Iefty
Lee Grissom hurled three hit shutout
ball today and the Cincinnati Reds
defeated Boston 2 too.
1t was two in 4 row over the Bees
and the Reds seventh victory in their
last nine starts
Evening star., 1937-06-27
NARBERRY IS PILOT.

DALLAS. Tex, June rs R).-Res-
ienation OF Alex Castor, manager of
the Dallas Steers. Texas League club.
and appointment Of Fred (Firpo)
Marberry has been announced.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
KELLEY REJECTS
OFFER BY CARDS
Studies Instead Of Major
League Career Preferred
by YaIe's Star.
BY the Associated Press.

=
~T. LOUIS. June 2s.-Laughing
y Larry Kelley, Yah's fighting
Irishman OF foot ball. base
~ ball and basket ball. has defi-
nitelv turned his back on . major
league diamond career.
Not even = high financial offer,
said to be $1,000, from the ST. LOUIS
Cardinals. could induce the Eli all
America end TO put his name to a
big league contract.
1t was learned today that he has
definitely turned down the Cards
inducement, with the explanation
that, now that he has graduated
from Yale, he plans European
tour this Summer. and then will
take = teaching position at Peddie
Institute, in New Jersey. while doing
graduate work At Princeton.
"True Amateur" Says Hickey.
THE Cards learned Of his rejection
Of the offer by wire today from
their New England representative
Leroy DHsinger.
Kelley wishes to thank you for
your personal interest in him. the
wire to Vice President Branch Hickey
read. and says he will write you
later. He has definitely decided not
10 accept the offer"
Hickey recently had 4 conference
| with Kelley in New York. Afterward
he described Kelley rs having the
most accurate sense of the definition
OF true amateurism. and the highest
personal integrity OF any college boy
he had ever met.
The Cardinals plans for Kelley
It was understood. eventually would
have led to taking him into the ex.
ecutlve end OF the organization. .,
we'll rs making use OF his playing
/ talent.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
TIGER WADE AGAIN
SUBDUES YANKEES
Scores, So, Beating Gomez
and Hurting 2.Hit Ball
Until Last Round.
Bv the Associated Press.

bv ths ASSOCIATED PreSs.
n YEW YORK, June 26.-Young
Jake Wade worked his magic
on the Yankees again today
4 and had murderers' row as
docile as = flock of sheep.
He duplicated his recent four-hlt
performance against the world cham
pions and pitched the Detroit Tigers
to 5-to-3 victory to even the current
series and cut the Yanks' American
League lead to three games.
Until the ninth inning he pitched
two-hit ball to best Lefty Gomez in \
pitching duel Except for three In
nings not a man went beyond first
base against him.
Yanks Held Well In Check.
ONLY In the second inning. when
Jake Powell singled, stole second,
went to third on q wilo pitch, and
died there; in the NTH, when George
Selkirk's fifteenth homer produced the
Yanks' first run. and In the ninth.
when Frank Crosetti's pinch homer
with q mate aboard added the other
two runs, did the Yanks threaten.
The Tigers sewed up the game with
a four-run rally OF Gomez in the NTH,
featured by Rudy York's homer with
mate aboard. The other two runs
in the same frame came In on q walk,
Pete Fox's single and Billy RoRell'
double. In the seventh, a walk, 4
f1elder's choice and Gomex's error
added the Tigers last run.
The victory was Wade's third OF the
season, against four setbacks. For
Gomez 1t was the sixth loss, against
nine victories.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
BROWNS WHIP BOSOX
Walkup Yields Only Four Hits
in Winning Over Marcum.

BOSTON. June 26 P).-J!m Walkup
held the Boston Red Sox to four hits
today while his st. Louis teammates
pounded Johnny Marcum, making his
first start in about three weeks, for a
IL virtorv
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Totals 40 13 "A Totals 4OIs,- "a

IotH4s 3V TO II IotaJs 20 I0 2 3
Marines zoo nOo oao
Firemen 0Io 44O d.
Runs-Carden. Bussa fcN. sv.etitsch.
Morelh, Gonzowsky. Galowski, Maxim,
henry. Gonder l3l. Dales ~. Redmon.
Fold t2l. Hurley White Baldwin ETrorI
Dales .3l Garden, Bussa i2J, sweetitscb,
Fold. Sykes. Runs batted in-GalowsEi
Y. Henry 90. Baldwin, Campbell Dales
", Fold 90. Hurley 49, Redmon B'lssa
Two, base hits-Bslduln Maxim. Hurley,
Gsrden. Gonqer Three base, hit-Hurley.
Sweettsch. Galowski. sykes, Redmon FoId
Hurley; Secrinces-Gonzovsky Rsndi:
1oro. Left on bases-Marines II: Fire
men. IL. Bases on balis-Or Parr q, ot1
Henry. .: of Standiford. z OH Rhea, 4.
Struck out-By Parr .: BY standiford,
( by Henry. 2: by Rhes. 4 Hit-OR
- inning: OF Henry. a in 90. innings:
on Rhea. o in An innings. Hit BY pit cher
PAR tBuSsa. Gonzovsky1 WInninG
pitcher-Standford. Losing pdtcher-
Rhea. Umpires-Brookman, Apoie
Evening star., 1937-06-27
PITCHES N0.HIT GAME,

MOORESVILLE. NJ O., June 2e LP,.
Charlie Frye Of the Mooresville
Mores entered base balls hall Of
fame here today by pitching . no-hit,
no-run game which shut out the New
ton Conover Twins, S to O..
Evening star., 1937-06-27

RunS-Flnney 90. Moses. John1on,
Newssme, Ross Errors-Pytlak. Peters.
Runs batted in-Rothrock ,3l. johnson.
Amber. Moses. Two-base hit-Moses.
Three e-base hit-Finney sacrifce-Peters
Double play-Ross to Conroy to Finney.
Left on bases-Cleveland 8; Philadelphia,
/. Struck out-By Harder, 3: by wyatt,
!: by Ross. o Hits-Off Harder 10 in
: innings: OF WYATT. in inning. Wild
pitch-RoSS. Hit BY pitcher-Hy Ross
tPytlak,. Losing pitcher-Harder. Um-
Rires-Messrs Dinneen. Kolls and Quinn.
Time-2:O2.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

score ~ lnnl0Rs:
Boston 600 900 OOO-O
CncinnAti - 100 OOl (pOx-2
Runs-Jerdan. Goodman. Errors-Lo-
PEE. RICE. Runs batted in-Weintraub
hafey. Two-base hits-Cuccineilo. Vein
Stolen basss-Jordan. Weintraub. Double
piays-Rsss to Kampouris to Jordan
Lett on bsse-Boston. 8; Cincinnati. s.
:. Struck out-By Bush. ;: BY Grissom
9. Htts--On Bush. in innings; of
Smith, ! in ! inning. Losing pitcher
Bush. UmpAres-Messrs. Reardon, Pinell
and 0oetS. Time. !: "a.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Score by inninss:
Detroit - 600 O4O 1oo-5
New York 600 OJO OO!-t
Runs-Fox Walker. York, Laabs, Teb-
betts. Selkirk t2). Crosetti. ErrorS-Go-
mez. Hedner, Runs batted in-York t2b,
SekiIk. RoSel t2>. Crosetti t2p Two-ba sc
hit-Rosell. Homo runs--YoTk. Selklrk.
Crosetti. Stolen base-Powen Sacrifice
walker. Double hlay-Gehrinser to Ro-
sen to Greenbers. Left on bases-New
York. :: Detroit. &. Bases on balls-On
Wade; :: of Gomez. 2; of Mskoskv. l.
Struck out-Bv Wade. 3 by Gomez 5: by
Makosky. :. Hit5-On Gomez 4 in : in
ninss: on Makosky. o in > innings Wild
pitch--Wade. LOSING ptcher--Gomez
Umplres-MessrS. Johnston MCGOWAN and
Moriarty. Time. 40. Attendance. 2Il4S.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

ney. At wood. Norris Handley 49, Suhr o..
Jensen. Errors-Todd t2) Norris L.
Waner. Runs batted in-Suhr Vaughan.
Atwood. Jensen, Browne. TWo-base hits
oamilli. Walter. Norris. Three-base hits
Jensen. Suhr stolen bases-Norris. At
whitney. Double plays Handley to
Vauehsn to Suhr Scherein to D. Young to
Camilli, Norris to Camilli Camilli to D.
Young. Handley to Suhr. Left on bases
philadelphia g: Pittsburgh 10. Bases on
balls-On Blanton 2: of Walter 3. Struck
out-By Bianton. =: by Walter. l. Hits
On Blanton. "a in 10 innings: OF Swift l
II ] innins. Losing pitcher-Bla nton.
Cmpires-Messrs. Barr. Stark and Stewart.
Time-2:44.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
COAST TEAM SETS
MILE RELAY MARK
Does 3:11.8 as Big Tens
An-Star Combination Is
Beaten, 92.44.
By the Associated Press.

a 4 EMORIAL COLISEUM. Los
Nu Angeles, June 26-Pacific
Coast Conference athletes
a a defeated the Big Ten in 4
dual meet between picked squads, be-
fore 10000 spectators today, 90 to A.
The winning four-man mile relay
team of the Pacific Coast bettered
the unof1cial world record. when it
was timed at 3 minutes 11.8 seconds.
Washington States mile relay team
was timed minutes 1873 seconds in
the recent Pacific Coast Conference
meet, better than the previous time
OF minutes 1925 seconds, set by q
Stanford team in 1881.
Meet officials said the mark today
would be filed for new record con-
Sideration
Today's Coast team was composed
Of Harry Nettleton Of Washington
State. Bill McCurdy, Ray Malott and
Jack Weiershauser OF Stanford. They
finished far ahead OF the Big Ten
quartet
Led by Southern California's crack
squad Of N. c. A. A. champions. the
Coast Conference chalked up clean
sweeps in the 440-yard dash, javelin,
pole vault and discus.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Totals 30 24l3 Totals 50 721
'Batted for Moore In ninth
tBatted for Bush in eighth
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Totals ~ 621 Totals 30 A21
'Batteo for Comes in seventh.
fBatteG for MakoSky in ninth.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Walter went the route.
Philadelphia {
Pittsburgh ]

Totals ~ 10 ~ IS Totals ~ is 80 u
'Batted for Scherein in seventh inning.
THAtte4 for Avift in thjrt Annth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

The Kwangsi Provincial govern ment in China has asked the Chin csc government to hasten the con- struction of more railways in that part of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Big Ones Were
 Caught All Right

Believe it or not! The biggest ones didn't get away yesterday, the opening day of the fishing season here according to reports from the anglers who returned from streams well-laden creels all throughout yesterday and last night.
 Trout were not in their usual wariness evidently, and the ex- pertS were of the opinion that the streams were in the best condition in several years. Worms were the bait used by the successful ang- lers but there were a great num- Der of wet flies in use. Dry flies will be used later.
 New records were established both i'm the number of fishermen, and the number of fish creeled. Wardens and patrolmen in tend ering their reports checked 4,495 anglers and 8,327 fish. These flg- ures show there were nearly twice as many fishermen on the streams yesterday as in 1885 and 1,200 more than last year.
 Here are 8 few of the local lucky fishermen: Detective-Lieu- tenant John V. Leary, two, each better than IA inches; Clyde Garthwaite, IT,, of Piedmont Heights, 10, all rainbow; Ex-Gov Charles A. Templeton, 10, the linn it; l.. J. Sake, of Woodtick, !; Frank Leary {. Ted Kirby 4, Ar thur Sullivan, 5, A. N. Starke of Naugatuck 5, Martin E. Lane I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
AUXILIARY HEARS REPORT ON SALE.
Fannick Post Auxiliary Names Delegates to
 State Convention

Reports on the recent rumrnage sale were made at last nights meet ing of the David L. Fannick Post auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans of the United States. Miss Rose Rieger presided at the sesslon last evening and the reports of the sale were made by Mrs. Mollie Fid- Ter, chairman.
 The following delegates were ap- pointed for the state convention which will be held in Bridgeport on May 1 and 2: Past presidents, Mrs. Niliyan Reiner and Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt: delegates, Mrs. Helene weinberg, Miss Sara Freedman, Mrs. Henrietta Denber, Mrs. Mary Mitsky. Mrs. Anna Reiner, Mrs. Mary Leberman. Mrs. Hattie Hel- fand, Mrs, Minnie Schneer; alter mates, Mrs. Fannie Baltim, Mrs. Esther Rutman, Mrs. Mary Witin- chik. Mrs. Mollie Fidler, Mrs. Es- telle Stance, Mrs. Anna Lichenstein, Mrs. Bessie Block and Mrs. Polly Rabinowitz.
 It was also voted last evening to hold cake sale at Rowland Hughes store on May 6. The next session on April 26 will be joint session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

Starting this evening and contin- ning for the next six nights, the local Lions club will be an the air over station WATR, 1t was an- nounced today by Chairman William Taylor of the Lions club drive for Waterbury's crippled children.
 Merwin 6. Bronson, treasurer of the club, will report the progress of the drive over the air each evening at 7:45 o'clock and 1t is expected that even the first results to be an- nounced this evening will be highly encouraging. Freddy Hall, well known master of ceremonies, will be guest announcer on the program each evening.
 The drive got of to an excellent start last evening with an half hour broadcast over station WATR, with Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, local health Officer, as guest speaker. Timmie Crowe's orcnestra furnished the music at the broadcast last evening.
 Dr. Godfrey, who has been 8 fre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
CASE CONTINUED
 IN CITY COURT
Violation of Liquor Law Alleged - Case Now
 Up on 27th

A further continuance was giv- en in city court today to Joseph Perrella, 48, of 317 Bank street, charged with violating the state liquor laws by selling after hours Testimony in the case was heard several days ago by Judge John F. McGrath. Today's continuance was till the 27th.
 Stanley Wortel, 54, of Al Sum- crest avenue, charged with operatS ing while under the influence of liquor, received continuance until Mondays traffic court session.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Mary Strielkauskas. g, of 147 Washington avenue, charged with breach of the peace.
 Clement Stanevich, q, of Water town, charged with speeding, re- ceived continuance to Monday.
 John Romanauskas, 37, of Green street, charged with breach of the peace. was fined $l0 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Hayes Praised For
 His Airport Stand
Cited in Legislative Hearing Yesterday -COoney
 Suffers First Major Defeat

having an amendment adopted pro- viding for a referendum of the peo- pie of Bridgeport in their next city election.
 Rules Against C0Oney
 Mayor Hayes, as presiding office: of the senate, was forced to rule against his close friend, Senator Cooney. And the latter was obliged to question the ruling of Lieutenant Governor Hayes. The senate upheld the Acknowledgements over Coon- ey's objection. The latter contended that the amendment was not ger- mane to the other subject matter in the bill. He opposed the refer endum.
 Taking the floor to support the amended bill Senator Barrett de- clared for some years an attempt was made to have the city of Wa terbury buy an airport from private interests. "Thank God that city has a mayor who knows when a pro- ject was not needed and blocked 1t" he asserted.
 It was brought out during the discussion that Bridgeport is up to its bond selling limit, hence the bill seeking special permission to issue $115,O00 in notes. The poor financial condition of the city does not warrant buying an airport at this time, he said. Only one airport in the country is on 8 paying basis at this time, he declared, and that is the Newark airport. All others are being operated at a loss. He challanged the need of cities to sup port airports. His statements were reiterated by Senator Scanzillo who also charged that 1t was the attempt of the socialist mayor, Jasper Mo- Levy, and group of private per- sons to unload the property on to the city. He criticised McLevy's change of attitude on the question of economy. "He Is not the Jasper McLevy of yesterday" he said. Sen- ator Kane spoke in vain for the bill. Barrett Scanzillo and Kane are all democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Legislative RepOrter)

State Capitol, Hartford, April r Especial to The Democrat)-His &C., tion about year and a half ago in refusing to have the Mt. Tobe air. port in Plymouth saddled on to the city brought forth much praise of Mayor Frank Hayes of Water bury on the floor of the senate dur ing yesterday afternoons session of tha: body. Several times Mayor Hayes refusal to have the city pur- chase the airport was cited as Sen- ators Walter P. Barrett and Ameriko L. Scanzillo of Bridgeport fought a similar proposal for the Park City. Senator Michael Kane of Bridge port favored the plan: However, it was rejected, democrats and repub- licans splitting party lines to defeat the bill.
 For the first time this session Senator Joseph P. Cooney, who was spokesman for the bill, suffered a major defeat.As chairman of the fianance committe he reported the bill which would have allowed the city of Bridgeport to issue $1l5,000 in notes with which to purchase the Mollinson airport located in Strat- ford. He opposed the bill, however, when Senator Barrett succeeded in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

Louis Prang made the first Christ mas cards in America in 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Hayes Kent Busy

Lieutenant Governor Hayes was kept on his feet throughout yester- days lengthy session, even to the extent of practically whipping the senators into their seats to vote on the restoration of forfeited rights. Under the law two-thirds of those present must vote in favor of such a bill to have 1t passed. On one oc- casion one more senator was needed to make the necessary two-thirds. Senator J. Kenneth of Westport was out of his seat and on the side- lines busy talking to group of con- stituents. Senator Bradley, will you take your seat and voter" asked the Acknowledgements. "Is the motion on restoring forfeited rights?" asked Bradley. When in- formed that such was the case he said: Not me-. Tn the meantime other absent senators had resumed their seats and the bill was passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Full Weather Report

Boston, April 16-(UP)-weather forecast:
 ssachusetts and Rhode Island Fair and slightly colder tonight. Somewhat warmer In the interior.
 Connecticut - Fair and slightly colder. Probably frost tonight. Sat- urday fair and somewhat warmer in the interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Triple Investigation;

Rules required that matters on the calendar must be disposed of before special resolutions are heard. Lieu tenant Governor Hayes pointed out when Senator Bradley introduced a resolution calling for 6 senate in- vestigation of conditions in the Windham county temporary home for children. There is alread triple investigation on. The resolution will be introduced at the proper time, It was stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Lions Club Takes To
 Air For Big Drive
Seeking Funds for Farm for Crippled ChiIdren Broad.
 cast From WATR Six Nights

auent visitor at the Lions health farm in Middlebury, lauded the work done by the local service club in his radio talk last evening. He urged all Waterburians to support this work, the value of which can not well be computed in terms of dollars and cents. The Lions club of Waterbury, said the local health oficer, has gone into the business of promoting better minds and bod les for crippled children and they deserve no end of support for this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
NAVAL RECRUlTER
 TO REPORT WORK

A report on the work being done at the local Naval Recruiting station will be given by Chief Boatswains Mate George Brizius at a meeting of the Naval Veterans association this evening at the Washington Park Community House. Arrangements will also be completed for the naval ball which will be given next Friday evening at the Canadian American hall on Bank street. Stanley Sinkus is chairman on the committee in charge of arrangements.