davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

leader, has announced that he
quite probably would call up the
measure for formal senate debate
next week.
Today, five senators who lead the
revolt against the proposal drove
here together from Washington t
board naval academy boats for the
Democratic jefferson club on Will
son Island to spend a day with the
president.
They we're: Alva B. Adams, Colo,
Bennett Champ Clark, Mo; Fred
erick Van Nuys, Ind; Harry Flood
Byrd, Va; and Josiah w. Bailey,
N. G.
Robinson, however, described the
outing as lust as get-together OF
good Democrats. It's bright day
there is good company, it will be a
fine outing with lots of conversa-
ton
Rep. Maury Maverick, D., Tex.
leader of a house democratic group
supporting Mr.. Rooseyelt's legisla-
tive program, said I'VE intend to
talk turkey
He left for the site of the eXclu-
sive club Is miles of-shore carrying
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Teacher Fined for
Fire When Lost

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. June 25. UP)
Miss Marion Geyer. Chicago
school teacher, was under a suS-
pended $40 fine sentence today be-
cause she started a forest fire to
attract attention while her COM
panion went Tor aid when they
became lost in the Wilds near here.
Miss Geyer and Miss Estelle
Houck, also Chicago school teach
er, we're rescued in an exhausted
condition yesterday after they were
lost for more than eight hours when
their car begged down in lava Gin
ders near Sunset Crater.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Witnesses Fail to
Identify Woman
AS Mystery Figure

CHICAGO. June %. WP)-Four
witnesses failed today to identify
Mrs. Ruth Freed as the mysterious
woman in black" and as result a
coroner's jury returned a verdict
Of death by a person or persons
unknown" in the fatal shooting a
year ago of beautiful Audrey VAL
lette.
The verdict automatically releas-
ed Mrs. Freed from custody and she
walked from the morgue Wher9 the
hearing was held on the arm of
her attorney.
Mrs. Freed, after being sought
since July 2. surrendered to states
attorneys police yesterday.
Witnesses previously hal identi-
fled her as the woman in black
who fled from the LaSalle Towers
apartments a few minutes after
Mis- Vallette was shot. The same
illnesses. hotel employees. today
failed to repeat the identification
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
POLICE NAB
SUSPECT IN
ARSON WAVE

SALT LAKE CITY, June 25. fU,R)
Police early TODAY arrested a
man identified as Clifford Burns. 43'
a painter of Sacramento. Cal, or
investigation in connection with an
arson wave which has caused more
than $4,000 in losses here during
the past week
Burns was traced by license plates
on his automobile which was seen
near one of the arson blazes sew
eral days ago.
Another suspect, Bert Chambers
24-year-old former mental hospl-
tai inmate. has confessed settlnf
two of the fires, police said bu'
three other blazes occurred after hi'
arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
CHILD LABOR
PROBE NEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. June IS UP)-
A complete investigation into child
labor conditions in the state was
planned today oy the California
state labor commission.
Edward L. Moan. commissioner
aid we have received reports Of
derlcrable child labor conditions
frcm many parts of the state and
We intend TO put a stop to them.
Nolan said he had instructed Char
les Drayfus, attorney for the COM
mission. to investigate every case in
which minor children have been
given special permits to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Movie Actress
Opposed by Court

LOS ANGELES, June 25. up
Jean Arthur, film actress who CO.
starred with Gary Cooper in MIR
Deeds Goes To Town. today was
denied the right to act in radio OF
stage plays for a period of one year
under ruling by Superior Judge
william J. Palmer, who held in
favor of Columbia Pictures, Inc, her
employer
The film company brought suit
for an Interpretation of the ac-
tress' contract and for an injunc-
ton to restrain Miss Arthur from
doing stage or radio WORK for the
duration of the contract, one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
California Painters
Protest Treatment

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 25. Wp)
-Angered because they claim they
we're discriminated against by Los
Angeles and Pasadena artists when
selections were made for the eX-
hibit of the ninth annual display
of southern California art, a group
of prominent painters today open
ed rival exhibit here known as the
Salon Des Refuses" Maurice
Braun and Ulfred Mitchell are
among the prominent artists re-
fused Hanging" in the main ex-
hibit, which 1t Is rumored, will con-
cist almost entirely of so-called
modernistic paintings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Attack in Prison
Leads to Penalty
In Assault Cases

SACRAMENTO. June 25. up
Conyicts serving less than life SEN
tencas will be subject to punish
ment under felony charges If they
commit an assault with a deadly
weapon. under terms of bill
signed by Gov. Frank T. Merriam.
The measure. suthored by Senator
James 3. Holohan when he was
warden of San Quentin prison dur
ing an attempted escape by several
conVicts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

Henry Hit, T. S Banner. Eugene H.
Hamilton. William 7. Feland, John
c. Moore. Richard II. Wells, Her.
bert E. Gerrish. Merle w. Weeks,
Hugh L. Keating. c. 7. Birchfiefd.
Elmer S. Bowling. James M. Moose.
William F. Mooney. Wendall G.
Pearce. Fred II Voight, A. Spear.
Meryl l.. Ingram. all of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
MISSOURI RAISES
FAMED BLUE GRASS

MAITLAND, Mo-, April "a. tuh,
This north Missouri CITY had
grass on its streets today, but con-
trary to popular notion it was
sign of prosperity.
1t was Missouri blue grass which
had been placed there to dry prior
to shipping the seed to Kentucky.
where it will be sold for native
seed.
The short seasoned bumper crop
covers all available drying space
in this vicinity. Local buyers esti-
mated that $4,000 bushels of the
tiny seed will be shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Joan BlOndell to
Stay in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, June 25. UP)-
Joan Blondell. screen actress and
wife of Dick Powell, is not serious
ly i'll but will remain in Cedars OF
Lebanon hospital for a week, fol-
lowing a minor operation yester-
day, her physician, DR.. Carlyle It
zimmerman, said today.
Miss Blondell collapsed on the
set Monday and was taken to the
hospital. Nature of her illness was
not disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

hundreds of little gold-colored but
tons bearing the presidents pic
ture
IF I can find any Roosevelt men
on the island Maverick said, II
am going to give them a button
to wear"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
NAVAL LEADER
DIES In LONDON

LONDON, June 25. U,P)-AdmliaT
Sir William Wordsworth Fisher, 62,
commander in chief of the great
Portsmouth navy base. died mere
yesterday the admiralty announc-
ed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June %. WP)-
Walter Awe, Los Angeles, today had
been held criminally responsible for
the death of three men assertedly
struck down by his automobile near
here. A coroner's jury returned the
verdict after hearing details of the
accident in which Ernest Gill. so.
his son, Alex, 80, and Frank Ward,
died
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
SENATORS SAIL TO
JOIN ROOSEVELT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June %. (UP)-Presldent koose-
velts supreme court program became issue
odav at the start of the threeday Democratic love least
Chesapeake Bay island.
Sen Joseph T. Robinson, D.. Ark senate majority
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
URT PROGRAM SLATED MAIN ISSUE AT DEMO LOVE FEAST

J. c MeCandless. san Marcos.
san Diego county viii plant twenty
acres OF citrus and avocadoS this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
PAY EASILY

You will find that the Auto man
ufacturers' statements are cor
rect: 1t is easy TO own one of
the newest (or nesr-new, useO
Cars, by arranging for its pay
ments thru our Auto Financing
Service. We have helped many
to Modern Car ownership. Come
in and have a talk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
rack World ShotOs Keen Interest In Race OF Kansas
Today's Sport
Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press STAN Correspondent,

Daytona Beach, Fla, March g.
(Up) FRANKIE FTisch and Sam
Bre' don, already bothered by the re-
fusal Of Dizzy Dean TO come TO
terms, were plunged into another
bitter holdout war today when /,
Henry McLemore, st. Louis Car
dinals rookie, struck for more pay.
After a week in training camp /
realized the terms of the contract
offered me by Owner Breadon--flfty
cents day and free bus transporta-
tion.-was not adequate. On the basis
Of 1856 day year and that comes to
$lG250 and 73O bus rides. That's
enough bus rides, but not enough
money. In my only conference with
Breadon I demanded the amounts be
switched, giving me $3.50 and 1924
bus rides.
pointed out to him that fifty
cents day Is not enough to eat on.
1t works all right for breakfast, be-
cause you can get fairly substantial
one for fifty cents.
But 1t took me only one day to
discover that when you have just
fifty cents a day to live ON, and
spend 1t all for breakfast, 1t leaves
you practically nothing for lunch
and dinner. Actually, 1t doesn't leave
ynu even enough to play the slot
machine, and If don't play slot
machine once a day. I almost go
crazy. I guess it's because just
have to have lemon to keep my
system balanced.
also pointed out that 100 bus
rides in one year is too much for
anyone. That's specially true Of
someone like me, who always man.
ages to get a seat over the wheels,
ind next to woman with a baby
who alternately cries and peels
bananas.
AS had expected, Breadon i'm
mediately answered that couldn't
hold out as I already had aftixed
my signature to contract. His
smile told me that he thought he
had pierced the weak chink in my
holdout armor.
But he was wrong.
Before deciding to hold out read
every law book I could lay my hands
on, and there was not one Of them
which said anything about 1t being
illegal to swap money and bus rides.
In fact, couldn't find them linked
together at all. I had my legal loop
to'e, and I told Breadon so.
Visibly shaken by this bit Of law,
he asked to be excused for mo-
m, nj, and / heard him putting In a
long distance call-to Branch
hickey, his general manager and
charge d'affaires, no doubt. .,
When he came back he took q
different tack.
what about that half a bus
rider" he asked. IT. too, read law
books, and know that 1t Is unlaw-
full for driver to stop In the mid
die of a block to allow passenger
to get out. You'd have to stay IN
until the full ride was over, and
after your conduct this club would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
LOCAL "Y" TANKERS
WIN CLOSE MEET

In one Of the best and most
closely contested swimming meets OF
the season. the Waterbury Y. M. G.
A. SQUAD win 40-37 victory over
the bridgeport ''Y" last night IN
the local pool. Results follow:
40 yard event-Won by Vatechka
(W): second, Jenkins tW); third,
Juhins OBJ. Time, 1914.
Breaststroke-Won by Marinka
(W); second. Pudell (BD; third,
Sebastian OBJ. Time, 1:l5.4.
go yard event-Won by Roper
(B): second, Gelgauda tW); third.
Plume OBJ. Time, 1:22.
100 yard event-Won by Valechko
(W): second. Meade OBJ; third,
Oppehien OBJ.
Diving-Won by Kelleher OBJ:
second. Walkosskl (B); third, Kech-
ellkO (W).
Medley relay-Won by Bridgeport
(Sutter. Perditt and Oyemics). l.0S.
100 yard relay-Won by Water
bury lCorcoran, Jenkins, Turley and
Velicka). Time l:2i.4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
WILBY LOSES AND
NAUCY WINS GAME

New Haven, Conn, March g.
(UP)-Final pairings In the state
interscholastic basketball, class "a,
tournament were completed today
with the elimination Of Wildly High
school, Waterbury, and Commercial
of New Haven.
Wildly was defeated by Weaver
High, Hartford, 1925, and Man
chester conquered Commercial, &c.
20 in games last night.
The final round draw, for games
next Wednesday: Weaver and Hill
house; Meriden and Manchester;
Bristol and Hartford: New Britain
and Windham.
Results In the class "B" division
last night; Naugatuck 40, Seymour
"a; Derby, 20, Hartford Trades, 10:
Gilbert. 20, East Hartford 10.
Class CD games resume this aft
ernoon with Old Saybrook paired
with Ridgefield. and Portland op-
posing New Milford. Tourtelotte
meets Bethel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
PARKER, BOWDEN
in net FINALS

New York, March 6 - (U.P.) -
frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N.
j., and Frank j. Bowden clash in
the finals Of the national indoor
tennis championships today.
Parker, who was seeded No. 2 In
the indoor play, was the favorite,
but Bowden's fine shot making
against Walter Senior OF San Fran
cisco yesterday shortened the odds.
Bowden, who was seeded eighth,
Marched 70 victory in straight sets,
Ga, Ga, Ca, over the Californian.
ranked fourth.
In the women's title play, Mill
cent Hirsh Of New York, third seed
ed player, meets Mime. Sylvia Hen
rotin Of France, only foreign en-
trant. Miss Hirsh upset the top
ranking Norma Taubele Of New
York yesterday while Nine. Henro-
tin downed Charlotte, Mcneil,
Boundbrook, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

to chalk up a Is to 81 win over the
lower Baldwin Street cagers. In the
other game the Hillies continued
their winning ways with a 80 to 20
win over the Hill Juniors.
Good Comeback
After trailing for three quarters
Of the game the Community Club
put on a great finish with baskets
by Willie White and Nick Plat In
the final two minutes, giving them
their margin Of victory. The loss OF
Squint Murphy midway in the final
period hurt the Welles chances as
Murphy had been playing @ bang
up game up to the time he was ban
ished. Red Vallone starred for the
winners while Murphy was high
point-getter for the losers The
score
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
1S TEAMS SET.
FOR DEMOCRAT .
TOURNEY HERE.
West Side SpeedbOyS and
PIainviIIe MarOOns Sign
Up Today

The Plainville Maroons and Wa
terbury West Side Speedboys signed
up this morning to compete for the
beautiful Waterbury Democrat tro-
ply which will be given the winner
Of their fourth annual statewide
basketball tournament which opens
next Friday night at the Central Y,
1t was announced this morning by
George T. Dillon, tourney director.
With the Maroons and Speedboys
In, 10 teams make up the tourney
personnel to date, and several more
entries are expected before the tour
ney entry deadline this noon time
approaches.
The 10 clubs In the tourney to
date follow: Waterbury Boys Club
Cadets, Waterbury Central Guards,
Waterbury Quaker Inn Big Five,
Waterbury Hopeville Speedboys,
Waterbury West Side Speedboys,
Bristol Alumni, Bristol Canoes,
Bristol Pros, Bridgeport Walnuts,
Bridgeport Stillmans, East Hartford
Coal Company, West Avon Townies,
Danbury st. Peter Crusaders, West
Haven Atlas Movers, New Britain
Hayes Hardware, New Britain En-
eralds, Torrington Full Fashions
and Plainville Maroons.
Entries will close this noon and
first round pairings will be an
nounced exclusively In The Demo-
crat next Monday evening. First
round games will be played Friday
evening, March 10, Saturday evening
March 20, and Sunday afternoon,
March 81.
Among the other teams expected
to enter this week are the Danbury
Catholic Club, Shelton Methodists,
Naugatuck U. 8. Rubber, Naugatuck
Travellers, Naugatuck Y, Hartford
Renaissance, Windsor Locks A. A.,
Branford Polish Falcons, Meriden
Millers, Jacks Service Of Walling-
ford, Bloomfield Blue Hills Chevro-
let, Hartford Blue Hill Tigers, Hulls
Collegians Of New Haven, New Ha-
ven University Cub, Glastonbury
Ukrainians, Bridgeport Sacred
Hearts and Ansonia WOODLANDS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
COLLEGE TRACK
MEET FEATURED
AT PROVIDENCE
Group of 24O Athletes in
Action Tonight-Two-
Mile Race Billed

Providence, r. l., March l6--(UP)
Capital Of the smallest state II,
the Union this city also becomes the
casts track capital tonight when
240 college, club and schoolboy ath-
letes compete in the national Junior
A. A. U. championships.
Thirteen college varsity and fresh
man squads are entered Colleges
represented are Harvard, Dartmouth,
Yale, Brown, Holy Cross, Boston
college, Trinity Northeastern, Bos-
ton university, Rhode Island State,
Connecticut State, Tufts, and New
Hampshire. Entries also have been
received from New York, Philadel-
phia, Boston and Worcester club
teams and Newton tMass.) hiRl,
school and Worcester academy.
The meet will be featured by q
special two-mile race among Miklos
Szabo, Hungarian olympic runner
who will be making his final ap-
pearance Of the indoor season in
this country; Leslie Pawson of Paw
tucket, one-tirne winner OF the Bos-
ton A. A. marathon, and Andy Fam
parmelli, Northeastern university
cross country star.
Rhole Island State college will be
represented by so athletes. Next are
Harvard with 20, Northeastern with
10, Holy Cross with 10, Boston COL
lege and Tufts with nine each,
Brown With eight and Dartmouth
with four.
A close battle between Rhode Is
land and Harvard was predicted In
the l600.meter relay, while Dart
mouth was O favorite in the 1000
meter relay. Field championships
also will lbe contested.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

never think Of giving you o. half
ride too much" =
In a fash I knew the answer.
you're right" / said, but ! am
perfectly willing to put a clause In
my new contract which gives the
half bus ride to charity. Some
orphan may have It for his annual
outing. I'll use only the 1872 bus
rides, the extra portion going to the
city or suburb through which I
happen TO be passing at the time.
They may use 1t as they see ,flt."
gain he asked to be excused, and
again I heard him telephoning.
Then he returned.
II talked to Frisch," he said, land
Frankie has asked that we give In
and grant you your terms"
That's splendid" I said, "splen-
did. Good or Frankie. ] knew he
would recognize the Justice Of my
demands"
Inside me my heart sang Cor
rIng)). I had triumphed.
But" said Breadon, "Frisch made
one qualification. He said to accede
to your demands only If you would
promise to take the 1928 bus rides
all at once, and without getting off,
and in a bus headed due west. He
also said you must start today"
Hurt to the quick. I bummed a
ciragette from Breadon and, turning
on my heel walked smack into q
chess Of drawers.
Up until noon today there had
been no change In the situation--or
{ bump on my forehead.
Copyright, 1887, United press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
SCHAEFFER DEFEATS
WILL HOPPE AGAIN

Boston, March g. CUP - Jake
Schaefer OF Chicago successfully de-
Tended his world 1872 balkline bill
lard title last night when he de-
feated Willie Hoppe In the closing
match OF five-day series.
The champion set up new world
mark when he completed $500 points
in 103 innings, thus averaging
slightly better than "a points per in
ming.
When the match ended, Hoppe was
1894 points. High run for the night
was l02, made by Schaefer whose 100
last Monday was the high run Of the
match. Hoppe has held every billiard
title at one time or another except
the 23.2 championship
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
DONAHUE LOSES
TWO FALL MATCH
TO HENRIQUEz
Comedy Galore on Wrest.
ling Program Seen By
Large Crowd

Plenty Of corned beef and few
tons Of salt pork, to say nothing Of
a hogshead of beer or two Is about
all that Pat (Killer) Donahue put
out Of commission, according to his
showing against that cute Cuban,
DR.. Carlos Henriquez, who topped
the irksome Irjshma1 twice last
night, the second time with the aid
Of a chair, which met up with Dom
ahue's skull when he tumbled out
Of the ring. A crowd Of about 1,l0O
patrons, the best Of the season Ia
date, took IN the five bout perform
ances which were over balanced
with comedy, very little good wrest-
ling being on tap. Even Referee
Jack Fischman got into the spirit
Of the thing and tossed Donahue to
the canvas once or twice when the
huge Harry started to tug at him
while attempting to kill" Henri
quez. 1t vas all very funny.
Chief Flying Cloud had no trouble
with Frank Marone Of Newark, N. j.,
substituting for Sammy Cohen wh6
was lost In the wilds Of Slobodka, OF
went to Waterbury, Vermont, by
mistake. The White Maskek Cyclone
found himself up against q tough
set Of whiskers worn by Prince
Monango, Hindu with the most
fascinating stare ever to put the
"evil eye" on q mat rival, body
slam ending the bout In 20 min
utes. Joe Watcher OF Hartford made
some funny faces but tending to
his work so we'll that he pinned the
string and fast George Dagilis OF
Ansonia III less than 8 minutes,
while Johnny Butwell Of Naugatucl,
defeated Gordon Adams In 1922 In
In an opening bout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
SAN ROMANI AND
CUNNINGHAM TO
II ACE TONIGHT
Great Array Of Track Tai
ent at ChicagO-Lash
in 2-MiIe Event
By STEVE SNYDER

~ SAANN - 9ANAASAAN
United Press Stan Correspondent
Chicago, March 9. (UP)--Star
performers Of the winter track sea-
son meet tonight in the revival Of
the historic Chicago relays for an
assault on at least three world
records.
Present marks In the mile, two
mile and high Jump were threatened
and many personal duels were pre-
dicted for each Of the featured
! events.
Glenn Cunningham king Of
milers, will make his last attempt OF
the year to smash his own world
record in the Bankers mile. Archie
/ San Romani, National A. A. u. 1900
meter, champion from Emporia,
Kansas, Teachers, also is entered
but would rather lick Cunningham
than have the record.
Don Lash, Indiana's record holder
at two miles, withdrew from the
mile to concentrate on the Lonwer
race. His Hoosier teammate, Tommy
Deckard, A. A. u. steeplechase
champion, and Jimmy Smith--will
set the pace to give Lash perfect
set-up for a record run.
Ed Burke, scissor-legged Negro
high jumper from Marquette uni
yersity, may be forced higher than
his world mark Of 8 feet o la inches
to beat olympic Champion Cornelius
johnson Of Los Angeles and Dave
Albritton Of Ohio State,
The 600-meters- and pole vault
also may bring new records. Earle
Meadows, olympic pole vault cham
pion, appeared fully recovered from
an illness that hanpered his early
season work. After his victory over
sueo DYE, Japanese star, In the A.
A. u. championships, Meadows was
strong favorite.
No other half-miler entered could
match records with Jimmy Herbert,
New York university Negro who
captured the 600-meters at the Mill
rose games, and Charley Beethanl,
national champion.
Only three-C Cunningham, San
Romani and Gene Venzke OF Penn
sylvania-rnay run in the Bankers
mile which gave Cunningham his
first big chance In 1882.
No nominations for the vacancies
left by Lash and Luigi Beccali
Italian runner, were made although
Able Rosenkrantz Of Michigan Nor
NAL and Blaine Rideout Of North
Texas Teachers both were anxious
for q crack ct the field.
The twin rideouts- Wayne and
Blaine--were Lash's chief rivals In
the two-mile. The Texans defeated
him in the Sugar Bowl games
Blaine said Il was Wayne-"more
by accident than anything else"
Competition for the sprint medals
at 40, SO and go yards was expected
to be shared by Eulace Peacock Of
Temple, Bobby Grieve Of Illinois,
Allen Tollmich Of Wayne and Bob
Collier of Indiana.
Sam Allen Of Oklahoma topped all
other hurdle entrants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
SQUIRES UPSET
CUBS AT CROFT

The Columbian Squires won their
22nd game IN 30 starts last night at
the Croft school gym defeating the
Cubs, 80 to 20, to even the series.
Tonight the Squires will meet the
Roxbury School Reserves at Ches-
hire. The team will meet at the
Kacey rooms on North Main street
at 6:15 o'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon they will play
the Cardinals, Torrington Junior
champions, In a prelim to the Full
Fashion Ansonia Blue Devils at the
Torrington Armory at 2 o'clock.
Cnlnnn han Rnanlun. faAA