davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-08

some sort of murky haze-chess poll
tics in the air.
Nevertheless, Chairman HeSse says
the tournament will be held. Players
may contact him at the given ad-
dress. No entries will be accepted
after Friday.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Season Records.
High team game-Vista, 635,
High team set--Vista 1,752
Hish averase-J. Singer (Menorah).
High individual game. Singer (Me-
High individual set-scecter (Mardelle),
415.
High strikes-D. Singer (Menorah). 45.
Weinberg tPals), ITO.
High nat game-Weinberg (Pals), 81.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Minor Title Winners.

GERALD VICTOR of Minneapolis
~ won the intermediate boys title
with ITO points, while fellow towns
man, Byron Moe, was second with 80.
Pat Maloney of Minneapolis took
first place in the junior boys event
and Larry Sprosty of Delaf1eld, Wis,
was second.
Roger Mosiman, Minneapolis, won
the juvenile boys title. Buddy Law
Ter of Chicago took the Junior girls
crown.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
SILVER SPRING AMERICAN.
Season Records.

High team games-E c. Keys q Sons,
672: Morningside Laundry. 644.F
High team sets-Dixie Pig. 1.776; serv-
ice Elec. Co., 1,775.
High individual games-Strikler (E.
G. keys). 17S; Taft (Service Elec.), 176.
High individual sets-Schroyer Morn
ingside Laundry. 427: Strickler (E. C.
Keys). 41S.
High strikes-Strickler (E. @. Keys).
40; Hines (Service Elec.l, 80.
1S2; Strickler tE. @. Keys. 179.
High individual aversges-Strickler tE.
Motor. ITS; Temple IWolfe MOTOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Varied Sports
Professional Basket Ball.

Professional Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers, 54; Klein's ALL
Stars, SO.
United States Tires, 43; General
Electrics, "a.
Professional Soccer.
st. Louis Shamrocks, !; Cleve-
land Slavias, O.
Scots s-Americans, 2; PaSson Phil
lies, !.
Amateur Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles, 4; New York
Rovers, 4.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
sANICO.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Equipment. 63S:
Green Bag Coffee, 603.
High team sets-Sanitary Bakery. 1.712:
Green Bag Coffee, 1892.
High individual games-M. Tallant
(Ofnce), 40: c. Goodwin (Doughnuts), lfi2
High individual sets-E c. Bittenbender
Equipment. 397: F. Blevins (Sanico
Poultry. 1903: T. Bradford (Green Bag
Coffee, 1913.
High averages-T. Bradford tGreen
Bag Cofeel. 114-4S: William La Bile
(Oflce}. 114-2.
High weekly game-M. Tallant (ofnce),
40.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
~ ne Associated Press.

~ UFFALO, N. Y, February 8.
- -"Iron-man" Reggie Nc
Namars, who found himself
- today at the end Of 80 ex-
citing, madcap years on the bicycle
saucers of three continents, said
racing may be finished with him.
'rbut I'm not through with racing"
To support his contention, Reggie,
who retired from competition re-
Gently, appeared last week at the
Buffalo six-day grind in the Ca
pacity Of a course official.
McNamara, on the shelf at So,
said the chances are he never again
will become a part of the flashing
feet and whirling wheels which
make up six-day bike race.
"And I can't say that I like it
one Bit" he sighed. But when
your numbers up and they ring the
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Season Records.

High team games-ExecutiVes, $50;
Comptrollers. 5S7; Loans. 585; Auditors.
57S.
High team sets-Loans. 1889: Trafic,
1.619.
High individual games-sheckles. 1877;
High Individual averages-Booker. ia;
Sheckles. 1877; Fling. 111-42: Mears,
loSisi gish ,rd,v,dua, ..t.-nook., AK.
Hummer. 1872: Keeley. 1856: M Wood. 373.
High fat games-Croft. 95: Nash. "a;
De Mott. MCGOWAN. D. Mears, H. g.
Wood. 90.
High strikes-McMahon, SO; H. p.
Evans. 80: Connolly. 27 M. Wood. 2e.
High spares-sheekles; 149; Booker.
1873; Fling, 1905 A. c. Elkins. 12S.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
SECTION E.
Season Records.

Season hecoTCS.
High team set-Immaculate Conception,
1876.
High team game-Hoy Trinity $50
High average-Skinner (St Anthony, ~.
HOG.
High individual set McLarney um-
maculate). 375.
High individual game. Turner (St
Anthony. -, $50.
High strikes. Turner est. Anthony,
2). l6.
High spares-F Carter (St. Anthony. p.
High nat same-E. McLarney Ummac-
ulate). 90.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
R0eSch Rated Highly.

DROBABLY the finest young speci-
men to be unveiled on the pro-
gram is one Max Roesch, a 20-year-
old Texas heavyweight who recently
came East to become more fully ac-
quainted with the tricks of the trade
by participating in six-round fights.
Although Max's board of strategy
will not allow him to fight more than
six rounds or, quite naturally, suffer
him to be matched at this stage with
any one too clever at tossing gloves,
Roesch by no means faces pushover
in Hard Rock Harden.
Harden at present rules the heavy
weight division in North Carolina, If
any significance may be attached to
that. What is more important, how
ever, is the fact that Hard Rock also
Is quite solid in the noggin. He never
has been knocked out and has trim
med such mediocre mittmen as Joe
Lipps, Reds Barry and Dewey Kinney.
In the feature Of three eight-round-
ers. Joey Wack, pleasing New York
Irish American lightweight, will
launch punches at Ray Ingram, elu-
sive local 135-pounder, who will be
making his first appearance here aS
Q headline performer.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Season Records.

High team set-st; Peter, 3. 1893.
High AVERAGE. Aquilino (St. Peter. 81,
101-o6.
High individual game. Aauilino (st.
Peter. -. 151.
High individual set. Brosnan (st.
Teresa. 356.
High Strikes. Aquilino (St. Peter, 81.
High spares-V. Parker (st. Peter. p.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Season Records.

High team set-Holy Name. 1857
High team game-St Gabriers 636.
4. Figh individual average-Kramer ma
:, High individual set-Jenkins lSt An
thongs No. -. 4Ia
High individual game-Jack whalen
holy Comforter. 16l.
- High strikes--Walsh (St. Peter's). 90;
Kramer Nativity 23
High spares-walsh tSt. Peter's). 112.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

IKE a bombshell comes the an
nouncement that the annual
@o,,rror,ant of tho District of
Evening star., 1937-02-08
AGRIcULrURE INrERBUREAu.
Season Records.

High team sets-Extension and Sugar
Section, 1.705: Shops. 1.69@.
High team games-Plant Industry. 631;
Sugar Section. 500: So-Kers. 597.
High individual sets-Lindstrom. 400;
Rousseau 405: Benidt. $50.
High individual games--Don Seaton.
1877: Rousseau. 1872; Benidt and Lind
strom, 157.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Three years ago-Jimmy Foxx
baked at Athletics contract call
ing for IS per cent reduction in
salary.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
HARDEN NO SET-UP
FOR TEXAS HEAVY
Scrap Billed as Feature
of Club BattIers' Card
at Arena Tonight.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

bI DUh1oN hA"AANo'
/" HE search for fistic talent
which might swell the some
what depleted ranks Of l8-
i karat fighters in this sector
will continue tonight when several
promising prospects will be placed
under the microscopic scrutiny of
Washington's ring colony at Turner's
Arena.
A card composed strictly Of club
flghters-those lads engaged IN the
process of obtaining experience and
reputation or, on the other hand,
striving to regain prestige which has
vanished-the bouts nevertheless are
calculated to test the seating capacity
of the rather cramped caulif1ower
center.
For the very simple reason that
every bout figures to be a scrap from
bell to bell instead of an exhibition
such as the Freddy Miller-Joe Temes
sparring session last week. Match
maker Goldie Ahearn may be agree
ably surprised at the patronage.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
FIERCE MAT FOES
TANCLE THURSDAY
Ernie DuSek and John Katan
Resume Feud-Supporting
Bouts Promising.
NE of the fiercest wrestli,

~ NE of the fiercest wrestling
rivalries ever inaugurated
here will be resumed at
~ Turner's Arena Thursday
night when Ernie Dusek and Wild
John Katan are paired in the finish
of Joe Turner's weekly show.
Attracting the largest gate Of the
New Year recently when Ernie won
after 40 bruising minutes and prof1ted
by break from Referee Benny Bort
nick, these bitter rivals are being
brought back by popular demand.
Regaining some of his prestige last
Thursday when he smeared brother
Joe Dusek in another tough match,
Katan is confident of his ability to
turn the tables on Ernie.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Season Records.
High team game-Penn- 632.
High team Set-Penn. 1.Gle. s
High individual games-Howard (Navy).
Bruce IN. P. Il. Isl.
High individual set-Howsrd Navy)
High individual averase-Garnets
IN. P. II. 111-32.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
O.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St. Francis Xavier's.
1928.
High team game-St. Peters No. 1.
$50.
High average-Dove (St. Mary's).
1nS-11.
=. High individual set-Bayer fSt. Mar
tins). 3S2
High individual rame-Bayer (St. Mar
tirsl. l67
HiTh strikes-Inwery fSt. Martin's, o.
Nc. 81. 10.
High fat game-Dove (St Marys), 81.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
SECTION B.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St Joseph's. | .7O7.
High team game-St. Joseph's 6ll
High averaee-Rinaldi Holy Rosary,
11c-1S.
High individual games. Marcellino
tHoly Rosary). 147: Feeney 0St. Mat
High individual set-Rinaldi holy
Rosary 3aS
High strikes-Lorditch (St. Matthew's),
High spares-Rinaldi holy Rosary.
High fiat game-Rader st. Peter's). 90.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
~ 10 ~ ~ ~
seaSon Records.

High team same-R. !. Ave. No. /. 5sS.
High team set-R. I. Ave. No. /. 1854
High average-Mahoney Fort Myer
Helghts). 110-16.
Hixh individual game-Jones Mount
Tabor No. -. 155.
High individual set-Ross calvary. 3s7.
High strikes-K. Barker ,Cherrydale)
and Jones mount Tabor No. q. 25
Heightsb. 13S.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
RossLYN INDEPENDENT.
Terminal Ice

Season Records.
563: YanSs. So: Gian:s' 5l5.
High team sets-Tgers, 1883; Cubs.
1'5G4; Tigers: $40; TIGERS l526. ,eo.
Hign indiSfdual sets1Eiiiott. 3s3; Den
mis-. 371: Elliott, $40: Estes. 1854
High strikes-Elliott. 26; G. Given. "a;
L. Estes %: Alters, 90 o.
Dennis. i05; Andersen. 95, So - -O'
High averages-Elliott. 107-3s: L. Estes,
104-22: Dennis. 104-19: Anderson. l00-e.
GIANTS.
B;;:;, gs:; !. & { ;EIs a:3 s:a=:, A:'
CARDS.
sPas5s1n sFnasf g 1898 1893 ss7ase ssTaiS s. s5S8
Alters - 81 e6-47
TIGERS
E Etss: Essss g 1928 1898 Fe5ssl e sff5 s9S
RSss l$t5s $t155ss SSs; S;s: i M Si
MATS.
cole - 4o aa-37 Hahn - 45 91-16
Tappan As 9342
YANKS.
Madigan 53 99-3 Knott - q sS-23
Maxwell 81 1913
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Beat Hillmen Last Winter.

7 Asst year Georgetown defeated West
Virginia at Tech in an overtime
thriller after previously being out
classed on the Mountaineers' home
floor. At the rate the Hoyas now are
playing, they bid fare to score their
third conference victory after a slow
start which saw them lose their first
three, all on foreign floors.
Georgetown's starting lineup has
been announced as Ed Kurtyka and
Harry Bassin, forwards; Mike Pc
troskey, center, and Tommy Nolan and
Carroll Shore, guards. Kurtyka. the
only sophomore slated to be on hand
at the opening whistle, is G. US lead
ing scorer, to date, having dropped
in SIS points in games.
Petroskey's main duty tonight will
be the guarding Of Jack Cooke, one of
the outstanding players of the con-
ference who jointly holds the loops
scoring record for one game. Twenty
three points comprised the mark last
Winter of the all-conference forward,
who is playing center this year for the
first time.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
SECTION D.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St Peters 4. 1862
High team game-Sacred Heart. 9, 56S
High individual AVERAGE. Simpson.
105-23.
High individual set-C Simpson. 566
High individual game-C. Simpson, 1853
High strikes-McGuire 10.
High spares-Moseley, S4.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Chris. EndeavOr

Season Records.
High team sets-Keller. 1880; Wal
High team games-Keller. 462; Wallace.
44O.
High individual sets-M Willard (Kel-
ler). 334; M. Wertman tKeller). 3O7:
High individual games---M; Willard
High Individual averages-M. willard
(Keller). 96-2: M. Wertman (Keller). S7-4.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

~ pubic I1RQ SCHOOL basket Dali
~ series title scramble will be the
4 \ aim Of Westerns tossers to-
morrow when they collide with East
ern's pace-setters at Tech High gym,
at $3.50 o'clock, with the winner of the
Tech-Roosevelt tilt at Roosevelt slated
to move up notch in the event West
ern kicks through with victory.
Somewhat embittered toward East
ern for the manner in which the
Lincoln Parkers came from behind to
trim them, 1924, in the final second
of play in their first meeting, the Red
Raiders are seeking revenge, buoyed
by the addition of Hop Lamox, crack
guard, who was inactive in that game
due to an arm injury.
It's Up to Centers.
THE outcome of the argument Is ex-
pected to hinge on the respective
performances Of George De Witt and
Clint Quantrille, Western and Eastern
centers. Although De Witt has been
more consistent in series action, East
ern supporters feel Quantrille finally
has found his true scoring eye, ad-
vancing as evidence the seven points
he scored against Central Friday night.
Otherwise the game is expected to
develop into scoring duel between
Westerns crack forward, Gerald
Burns, and Eastern's talented Russ
Lombardy. with the edge conceded
naturally to that team which controls
the tap-of1.
Tech will be handicapped consid-
erably against Roosevelt, entering the
game without the services Of Dick See.
one Of the outstanding guards of the
series, who is confined to the sidelines
with a torn knee cartilege. Johnny
Williamson, tricky little pivot artist,
probably will replace the fleet, dan
gerous See.
Tech STAYED off a iast-period rally
to trim the Rough Riders, 22-19, In
their first engagement.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
b. Y. p. u. CLADIES).
TO.
Team Standing End Of First Half.

Season Records.
High team games-Ramon's. 651: Bills.
647; American Legion and Garrison Toy
High team sets-Ramon's. 1924: Bills.
/ 7o6: Pure Food Co.. 1873.
High individual averagesITalbert (R).
1919: Swope (R0. 11S-2: r. Parks (WE).
1872.
High individual games-stoner PJ;
16l: S. Parks tB). 100: Krauss Po and
Talbert (R). 159.
High individual sets-Krauss tP.l. AS;
Maeruder &C. b. AT: Woody P.l 4oS.
High strikes-Swope (R.l. 80: T. David
High spares-Talbert (R0. 149; T.
Davidson CD and r. Parks (WE). 143.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
WESTERNS QU|NT
SEEKS TRIPLE TIE
Win From Eastern Tomor-
row in Grudge Game Would
Deadlock Series.

A TRIPLE tie for the lead in the
~ public high school basket ball
~ series title scramble will be the
\ aim Of Westerns tossers to-
Evening star., 1937-02-08
oesch Recent Ring Znuaer Gets Testing Fight
Duckpin League Standings and Records
LADIES' INTERNAL REVENUE.
Season Records.

OtdsOn NecOfus.
High averages - Thompson. 106-27:
Msyhew. 102-4S: Nolan, 102-4O.
High individual game-Thompson: $50.
High individual set-Thompson. 374.
High team game-Budget. 577.
High team set-Budget. 1.562.
High fiat game-Pishel. 81.
High strikes-Thompson II: Nolan, II:
Wassamann. 16: Kelly. 16.
High spares-Thompson. 100: Mayhem.
10S.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Totals Is 836 Totals "a G 81
Referee-Mr. Enright.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Mrs. Tommie Dalton and child
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Mrs. w. A. Rainier and daught-
er Cecyle Of Midnight were re-
cent guests Of Mrs. Heggie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Beginning next Monday at 8
O'Clock the Methodist Church
School will cosduct a Bible
lSchool for the Primary, Junior
and intermediate Departments
lof the School. That will include
children from 6 to Is years of
age. There are so few children
in our church between the ages
of 4 to 6 that there will be no
class for the beginners. We in
vite all the children of Methodist
families and others who may care
Ito come within the age limit of
6 to Is to be present next Mon
day morning at the hour announ-
ced to begin the weeks program
Mrs. Dan Comfort will be the
director and she will be assisted
by Mrs. F. j. Marlborough, Mrs.
Walter Odom, Mrs. Robert Moore
Mrs. Carl Englemann, Miss Max
inc Carroll, Mrs. Glazier Mont
geometry and some others.
The hours will be from 8 to 10
every morning next week. This
is a rich opportunity for the
children of u congregation and
others who may care to attend.
F. J. Yarbrough, Acting Supt.
f. s. Lewis, Pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Miss Sara Hill and Mrs.
Blanch Vance came up from
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

jackson are the guests of Mrs.
Leard's mother, Mrs. T. H. Moore
Mrs. Julia Davidson Sec., of
the Sunday School Board went
to Kosciusko Tuesday in interest
of the Attala County Convention
to be held this month.
DR.. John w. Green and family
Of Chicago visited their aunt
Mrs. j. A. Dicken this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08
SOCIETY NOTES
CONTINUED From Page Three)

Miss Nancy Marie Kealhofer
who recently graduated from
Washington University in st.
Louis with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Borgraefe and Fred
Jr, who we all know as Bud
are visiting Mr. Jake Kealhofer.
Miss Kealhofer will soon return
to st. Louis where she has a
splendid position.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08


Mrs. John Jenkins has return
ed from Tallulah, La.
Mrs. j. j. Griffin with her
friend Mrs. Wallace Of Vicks'
burg have been visiting Mrs
Griffin's sister and brother, Mrs
Turnage Williams and DR.. FL.
more.
Mr.. billiard Odon will leave
soon for a delightful trip to
California.
Mrs. Lamar Mcdaniel is visit.
irg her sister, Mrs. Lesley Mel
ton in West.
Miss Elizabeth S!rub is the
guest of her friend, Miss Richards
in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Carroll WIS.,
tied in Jackson Friday.
Mrs. M. f. Strub. mother Of
Mr.. F.. j. Strub is with relatives
in Memphis this week.
Mrs. Bicknell Eubanks Of Alb
erdeen visited VITA friends in
Durant on her way to New Or
leans last week.
!. Mrs. G. A. Watkins and Mrs.
James Norwood and children
will leave Thursday for Indianap
oils, Ind, to be gone till Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Tommie Dalton and child.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08
Jackson for the weekend.

Jackson for the weekend.
Little Mr.. Billie Dicken visited
his aunt Mrs. j. B. Dicken of
Jackson last week.
MI. j. B. Williams and daugh-
ter, Miss Bette, Mrs. Lauraene
Wilkes and Mrs. Eugene Cole
drove down to Jackson Saturday.
After spending a few weeks
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Miss Peggy Alsbury left Sun
day for a visit with her brother
Dayle, in New Orleans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Sheeny.
Mrs. w. M. Brock of West
shopped at Towards Friday.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Myrtis Brown is ill with an in
fected foot.
Mrs. w. A. Rainier and daught-
er Cecyle Of Midnight were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Heggie.
Mrs. Dick Lacey and daughter
Miss Mary Louise Lacey, of
Thomastown visited Mrs. Ed
Guess last week.
Mrs. Heggie went up to see
her aunt Mrs. Fl S. Moorhead
last week who is in the Baptist
Hospital in Memphis.
Mrs. Robert ROssOn, Jr., and
Mrs. Walters shopped in Jackson
last week.
Mrs. holland of Greenwood
came by for a while with her
son, Kenneth Wurz on her way
for an extended visit in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tatum
and Nancy Ann went to Merid-
ian to visit Mrs. Tatum's sister
Mrs. F. I. Lackey. Mr.. Tatum re-
turned Sunday but Mrs, Tatum
and Nancy Ann will remain TO
a visit.
Mrs. 10 May and Lauree Dur
ham stopped over in Durant with
relatives on their way from sew
eral DAYS spent in Memphis.
Mrs. j. s. MoOrhead of Mem
phis was visiting home-folks in
Durant Saturday.
Mr.. Sid Bernson of Memphis
was a house-guest of the Thornes
the 4th.
Miss Sara Hill and Mrs.
Blanch Vance came up from
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08
rem have returned from a delight
full visit with relatives in Pitts
burg, Penn.

Those attending the State Con-
vention if the American Legion
in jackson this week were: b. +.
Friedman, C. G. Mansfield, Gordn
Allen, Charlie Dinas, and Rodger
Sheehy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Mrs. j. A. Crum is enjoying
her new V-8 Ford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Afford. Mrs. Gladys Hutch
inson left Sunday for Belzoni to
be employed at a Clinic, recently
built there.
Miss Beatrice Hughes has re-
turned from a visit with her
mother in Morton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Mrs. w. N. Brock of West
shopped at Towards Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Leard Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

After spending a few weeks
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

W. are sorry to learn that Mrs
Myrtis Brown is ill with an in
fected foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
UNION ORGANIZES
 CENTRAL COUNCIL

Endorsement of . plan to organize a central council, composed of af. filiates of the 0. I, O, In the Nau- gatuek valley, is expected to result from q meeting of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union in tho Spen. cer avenue headquarters tonight Tho meeting will start ct Q o'clock, immediately following Q session Of the executive committee, which will meet at 2 o'clock,
 Should the membership of tho union endorse the council SuggeSe ton, plans will Do made for . ineet- ing of delegates of oil affiliates In tho Naugatuek valley. The meeting will he held within ten days, In this city. Local delegates will Do named tonight.
 The Waterbury Newspaper Guild endorsed the central council SuRgeS- ton ct a meeting carly this week and named committee Co inVess tigato it.
 About eight 0. I. o. affiliates arc located in tho Naugatuek valley and oil will undoubtedly align them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
ASSOCIATES HONOR PATRICK M'FADDEN
Controller D. J. Leary to OfRciate as Postmaster
 at Testimonial

Patrick McFadden, offlee mana ger of the Waterbury Brewing O., will he honored tonight at Q testi- monial dinner at The Elton, Con- troller Daniel J, Leary will be toaatmaster. Martin J, Sweeney Is chairman of the ticket committee.
 Mir. MeFadden will be married Jan. 3 to Miss Julia Laguna, c member of the stan of the con. trollers offieo in city hall. The eere. mony will take place at St, Francis Xavier church,
 The general committee consists of Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Dan iel J. Leary, Thomas P, Kelly, VII. liam II. SandlNnd, Thomas A, shan ahan, John J. Kiltiuff, James pur. cell, Col William J. Shanahan, pr, Edward J. Godfrey, Joseph Mul. vllle, Sheriff Angelo NardoSa, Frank MeCann, Sheriff Edward Slavin of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

Campaign against the spread oi ldlphtheria, currently being con- ducted by Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, will reach Q peak Thursday afternoon when the Wa. terbury Medical association mem- |bers, cooperating with the city healtl, deparment, will observe an "inimun. iEation hour" between 2;S0 and S:S0 o'clock.
 Danger of epidemic, which was pointed by the serious increase in the number of cases of the disease in Waterbury, will be discussed by pr. Godfrey at 7:l0 o'clock tonight over station VERY, however. And the cityS free clinics for those par- ents who cannot afford tho neX- pensive iInmuiniEation treatment for their children, will be described their locations and the hours of in- oculatlon.
 Two Reported Here While the disease showed de- crease in the state last week, drop- ping from i4 to 2 cases from the week before, Waterbury reported two new eases.
 'It isn't Q question of the week. to.week report In our consideration of the disease" pr. Godfrey said today. "This is not on infallihle barometer of tho spread and danger of spread from the diphthoria germ Carriers may appear to Do healthy normal children and still be Q men- acc which only tho iIninuniSation treatment can prevent from causing | Q bad condition which would set epidemic of the ailment,
 Facilities Available
 "Children, particularly children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

Charles Denehy and Thomas Henry of New Haven,
 The ticket committee is headed by Martin J. Sweeney and Henry Bowling, John Fitzgerald, John Die Corpo, Harry Frank, Harry R. Doyle, Martin J, Dunn, Joseph No. greira, Thomas Hyrnes, clifford Mc-