davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Valley sports Writers to-
day predicted the 1897 high
school basketball race UiI
be the most closely contest
ed battle for top hOnOrs in
fire years Icith Bralcley Cal
exicO and Ell Centre rated
the top faUoriteS.
BraiUley high school, BY
Uirfue of its iHpressiUe ICiR
in the iRUitdfioRdl tOurRa-
nsent, must be giUen the ia
U0red spot but errerts
agreed that the Wildcats
Uouid not hare clear sailing.
Ell Centre, the team that
has dominated basketball
for the past four years Uith
easy championship UictOries,
looms as a stumbling block
in the path of the title hopes
of Bralrley.
The Spartans, after a slow start,
losing to Mountain Empire and
dropping out of the tournament via
the defeat route. have shown ire
mendous improvement in practice
games since the tournament. Their
fine showing against strong
Beverly Hills team boosted hopes
of E Centro fans.
Calexico. though not impressive
in tournament play. have four let
termen on the squad and with
practice will round into a tough
team to beat.
Imperial. Calipatria and Holtville
are not given much chance TO oc
better than fourth. fifth and sixth
but any one of the teams may pull
out a surprise win before the enc
of the season.
The teams will play two rounds
this season and before the schedule
is completed fans will see six of tbs
: best basketball teams ever devel-
oped in the valley high schoo
league The two round schedule
promises to give the FL Centre team
a chance TO develop into a cham
pionship contender, fer Central !!
not given much chance to upSe
Brawley in the opening leagu'
game despite their fine showing il
practice games to date. The season
opens January g.
In the class c division Brawlel
again is rated the favorite but th'
lightweight championship contes
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
Junior Couegians to
Play 2 Games Tues.
Baugh and
Buivid Set
Battle

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. l. U.P)-While
thousands milled through n d
around the city of Dallas, two foot
ball forward passers, hidden away
in their hotels held the key to
whether Texas Christian or Mar
quette will win today's game in the
Cotton Bowl.
These two forward passers were
slingin' Sammy Baugh of Texas
Christian and Ray (Buz) Buiyid of
Marquette.
If the weather lives up to predic-
tions of being clear today's inaug-
ural game in what the promoters
hope will become an annual insti-
tuition probably will be decided on
the heaves and tosses of these two
All ll-Americans. And these two men,
with their accompanying players,
are so evenly matched that betting
commissioners rate the game toss
up.
Should it rain-and a bank OF
clouds tonight indicated this was a
Observation-Disclosures will take the
field as favorite.
The Milwaukee team, not SO de-
pendent on Buivid as the Christians
are on Baugh. mixes more power
house tactics with its aerial circus
and on a heavy field will have the
advantage.
Coach Frank Murray who brought
his Golden Avalanche south for
conditioning just as soon as he
could get it here, kept his players
away from the throng of New Years
eve. He moved his headquarters
from downtown hotel where To-
cal citizens and out-of-town visit
ors gathered TO make whoopee, to
quieter quarters OH the edge of the
city
The Christians also were ordered
| to let the New Year come in with
out any help from the football
| team. Coach Dutch Meyer left the
horned frogs at home in Fort Worth
and said he would bring them the
35 miles to Dallas just before game
time today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
Rival Te4
B a attIe : ! ! !
B owl ",

PASADENA, Cal, 4
(UP) w a S h j n g t os'
Pittsburgh, a pair OF tr.
full football teams VIII,
appeared here five tir :
always left without winni---
ed in the goth Rose Bowl y
day before the largest Cd
history and the second risti
The playing field of A
rose draped bowl in Ar
had been drenched by ir
rains that began last Frl>~
only a bright sun early tE7
make it hard and fast. 4
Weather forecasters prwo
contestants a fifty-fifty md
fresh storm was predicted X
after a day OF sunshine. or
ernment meteorologists aiA
new rains may hold off il
the game. al
Should it rain before
starts at 2:15 pm. tPSTS
shove Pittsburgh into u
favorite. Washington, Y
been a 1913 choice last wp
lily has fallen off in fav'v
of the possibility of a q
which would slow do
Huskies' razzle-dazzle at
The Golden Panthers
east entered the game MI
and revengeful than any
vadar. For the men in the
gold uniforms were deter
make up for three previou
which other Pittsburgh pig
fered out here. In add
team. composed mostly
juniors and Sophomores,
ing mad because of jibes by
geles sport writer's when p
was picked by Washing
Louisiana State and Alaba
Neither coach would pr
tory-and neither cared
how a wet field would af
changes
Dour old Jock Suther
coached all of Pittsburq
teams out here, said, Il 4
who will win. But nv Z
top shape. And I dent \
else l could have done
them to a keener edge
are"
Silver-haired Jimmy Pl
is in the bowl for the
as a coach, said, "PittsE
knew it has been in a b
even if we don't win"
Pittsburgh appeared h
1923. losing only 7-6 to
In 1880, the Panthers b
to Southern California;
they lost $50 to the
the most commandin
scored in the bowl.
Washington's band
gold uniformed Husl
here twice before. Il
to a 14-14 tie by MAJ
two years later were
by an Alabama tear
to victory in the l5
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
GOLDENt
FAVORI1
SPECIAL>

SANTA ANITA RAG
ARCADIA, Cal, Jan.
Goldeneye, the horse that
A. A. Baroni victory in the !
mas day stakes. today carri
weight in the $4,000 New Yea
stakes with the withdrawal o
biscuit and other favorites b
of the sloppy track.
Goldeneye will carry Id D
against virtually the same IA
trimmed Christmas day. Milk
and Sangreal were given u
chance to nip him over II
and sixteenth route.
Seabiscuit, future book fa|
win the 100000 Santa AMT
cap Feb. 27, was scratch
with Sablin, Stand Pat
Doran, Moon Side and Pg
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01

dicated that Mr. Larry Kelley OF
Yale is the best Of eastern players.
In my book Mr. Kelley IS an Ivy
league player, meaning. that he is
a hot guy in third rate company
but wouldn't last period IN the
majors. Maybe I'm wrong. But
I'm just crazy enough TO let to-
days game show me up.
have given yCu seven winner
cut Of the goodness of my heart.
Naturally, l expect that cut Of your
winnings you will send ne q mod
est 81 and 2-3 per cent Thank you
end may you have the happiest
1897 you have ever had in 1897.
Cheerio. pip pip and cheerio. y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
.CaIexico>
To
Meet Arabs

Roland Taylor. Central Junior
college mentor. today mapped work
outs for his jaycee cagers in prep
aration for two games Tuesday
night in the El Centre high GYM
nasium. The Arabs are slated TO
meet Brawley and Calexico high
school teams Tuesday night.
Brawley high annexed the recent
invitational tourney and Calexico
was runnerup.
JayceeS Favored
The jaycees are favored to cop
both games despite their 44-27 loss
to Riverside jaycee Wednesday
night the Arabs exhibited a fine
brand of basketball.
James Carter, reserve guard
made brilliant showing in the Riv-
erside game and is slated to start
at guard position in place of Roy
Templeton who was not so impress
sive in the Riverside tilt.
Carriers passing was more accur-
ate than that of Templeton and his
ability to take the ball off the back
board makes him a valuable man
on defense.
Wong To Star
The junior college guards will
have their hands full Tuesday night
when they attempt to stop Nun
Wong, diminutive Brawley forward
who has averaged more than Is
points per game this season.
The small but sharpshooting
Chinese lad will find the Arab de-
} fense a hard one to crack, however,
and basketball fans are expected 10
troop to El Centro high gym Tues
day to see if the jaycee team can
be the first to stop the fast moving
Brawley forward
The Arabs will have to watch
Frank Stinson in the Calexico
game Stinson, center. is tall
man and shoots with either hand
He is a dangerous under the basket
and is a capable defensive player.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01

promises to be a six team affair
Every school in the league has a
powerful c squad.
FL Centre has the smallest team
in the loop but the Spartan
midgets are fast developing into
smooth working outfit.
Imperial has the strongest c
team in history and Cahpatria,
HoltvilIe and Calexico have above
average teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
Case of Love vs.. Love
Comes Up in City Court

CLEVELAND, Jan /. W.P) - The
case of Love VS.. Love came up in
municipal court today Mrs. Alma
Love complained that her husband
slapped her and the "other woman"
bit her finger. The judge fined
Love $640, and the L. C. Loves
walked out, hand in hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
MARRIAGE FEES REDUCED

WARREN. o. (UP) - Trumbull
county needed only so more mar
riages 10 break its six-year record
for December-so Municipal Judge
Ralph r. Speak announced that he
would perform the marriage rites
for Sl.50, one-half the usual rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01

Odds in the Nance-Rex golf title
match Sunday al the Barbara
Worth Country club were quoted
at Al today favoring the defend
ing champion.
Nance supporters, however. were
optimistic in regard to chances of
the dark horse" to pull out win.
Nance is considered a dangerous
foe over a 36-hole match.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
BASKETBALL
BY UNITED PRESS

C. C. N. Y. 43; Geneva %.
st. Francis 80, Seton Hall 10.
Hardin Simmons 27, Texas S
Christian 10.
Southern California 45, Washing
ton 81.
Southern Methodist 40, Universe
ty of Mexico 10.
Texas 35, Southwestern Oklahoma
Teachers 30.
Ohio State 48, California 80.
Hawaiian All Stars A, Monmouth
Gll) College %.
Notre Dame "a Northwestern %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
HEAVY TURF SEEN
FOR EAST-WEST co

SAN sEFANCIsco L. UP Heavy turf for todays East
foot5ai although the weahe1man
said hoesrs would would be clear
gang field probably would give the hFader West
squad arsight advantage
today the West at Pao
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01

Szabo underneath; Detton up
what goes up must come down
and Dean Detton, one of the
claimants for the heavyweight
wrestling toga, can't escape that
old axiom. Detton's going up,
propelled by Sander Szabo, Hun
garian wrestler, in a bout in Los
Angeles. Up. 81 Detton, sur
prisingly, won the match later.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

MIAMI, Jan. l. UP)-If you would
like to make a lot of money, the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01

Alto andsthe East at Berkeley. They
will Move into San Francisco Frs
day morning A Crowd of $4,000 "
expected to attend the game, pros
ceeds Of whichag6 to the Shriners
home for, crippled children.
Babe Holhngberry in charge OF
the West team, looks TO Sam Fran
els, Nebraskas ALI America full
back, to provide the fireworks for
the Westerns offensive Francis is
equally adept as EuE1per, kicker
and passef- And at MING the line
he hasn'tsa superior.
Ace Parker, Dukes star and Lar
ry Kelley, Yale's versatile, end, are
expected to prove the Easts chief
scoring threats. Coach Andy Kerr
has been drilling. the squad in pass
plays in orjnisfo take advantage OF
Xeiiev,s = 5ss catcbjhe ai10Iit6S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
Benedict's with the flank work.
"ROWL" GAMES

Benedicts with the flapk work.
BOWL" GAMES
NEW YORK, Dec. 81. tU.P'-Sig-
nificant facts of the seven Bowl
footbaH games:
Roses e,B0wI--At Pasadana; Wash.
ingtonafvs Pittsburgh; odds evenf
time Of Kickoff 2:15PS.Ts y
Sugar .BowI--At New Orleans; Is
S.U. VS. Santa Clara; L.S.U. favoit
ed in betting; time of kickoff II 80
psf. %.'ssp
Orange Bowl--AtI Miami; ZMissis-
sippisvs. -Duquesnc, yDuqueSkhe faver-
ed; kicKpff at II 90 P.ST +
sun BowI-At Ell Raso; Hafdhl
Sim. VS. Texas j3chfool OF Mines;
Hardin fays sszss 4sackoff 100 rs r
ratte--S BowI-At Dallas; ECU,
20 MArquette; odds even; kickoff
a Is s,27 noon psf
A ~ fardi BgsI At Havana; Au-
gkssrr ys. VIZ Auburn favor
:,,I,,i''i : y 7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Fourth degree Knights Of Co :
lumbus Of Connecticut will be the
guests Sunday Of Bishop OReilly
assembly of Worcester. Mass, at
the exemplification Of the patriot
ic rituarl Of the order. All cam
didates for the honors have been
instructed to report at the Ban
croft hotel not later than o'clock
Sunday afternoon. A banquet at
o'clock In the evening viii COM
plete the days program.
Attorney William ,. Mulligan OF
Hartford, past state deputy Of the
Knights Of Columbus in Connecti-
cut and recently named state
master of the fourth degree will
head the state delegation to the
ceremonies. OF has been announ-
ced that Mr.. Mulligan has BEEN
designated to receive applications
for the degrees, II nay Waterbur-
ian knight Is qualified and in.
tereSted,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
War Dept. Not To
Extend Decoration

Washington, d. c., Feb. IL
CONGRESSMAN J. Joseph Smith,
following an executive session
Of the house committee on mil
itary affairs at which army Ff-
flciaIs were questioned con-
corning the war department or
der authorizing use Of the Fur
pIe Heart decoration as q peace
time award. today made the
prediction that no further at
tempt would be made by the
war department 70 extend this
decoration 10 persons without
World war wounds or excep-
tionaIly meritOrious World war
service.
Mr.. Smith said he was unable
at this time 70 divulge the pro-
ceedings Of the committee
hearing, but 1t was reported
from other sources that the
secretary Of war plans TO re-
scind the order which made
army men with the civilian
conservation corps eligible to
receive the Purple Heart deco
ration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
PROVIDE SPEAKERS
On HEALTH. TALKS
State Department Urges
Clubs to Take Active
Interest in Work

The State Department Of Health
81 its current weekly bulletin urged
mems and womens club and other
examinations to set aside 1T least
one of their regular sessions 81 the
next few months to consider prob
1alns of healht which are Of vital
Interest to their families.
Midwinter and spring meetings
present an ideal opportunity for dis
,cs1ssiOn Of personal and public
health. Everyone should be IA
miliar with his local health Of
xlcer and understand the efforts be-
ing made for the protection OF child
and edult health, and for the pro-
motion Of better sanitation IN the
coulmunity, the bulletin said. Lo-
cal health work cannot progress
without the support and coopera-
ton of the people In the COM
xnullity. Unless the community Is
veil informed on the methodist and
nlans for health protection, however,
tlleir cooperation assistance will be
difficult TO secure.
II the local health officer Is
not available for such discus
sion. assistance may be secured
from the State Department Of
Health Some Of the services Of
fered by the department include
speakers assistance In planning
health programs. health films and
leaflets. Exhibits can be arranged
on request. A choice Of subjects
as well as list Of health films
and leaflets available is contained
IN the Health Service Bulletin"
which will be sent on request made
to the Bureau of Public Health In
etrduction, State Department OF
Health. Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
PLANS FOR NEXT
BIG YACHT RACE

Boston, Feb. 17-UP)-Chandler
Hovey, commodore Of the Eastern
Yacht club and owner Of the class
J sloop Weetamoe, said today he
had completed negotiations to buy
Harold s. Vanderbilt's Rainbow,
1894 Americas cup defender.
Since Rainbow Is conceded by
yachtsmen to be much faster than
Weetamoe, it was believed that
Hovey would make serious bid to
defend the Americas cup against
challenger Thomas o. M. Sopwith's
Endeavotlr II.
Both Gerard 3. Lambert's Yankee
and Vanderbilt's new candidate
Ranger will seek the honor IN next
summers trials.
Last summer Rainbow split even
with Yankee on total races and pro-
tests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

URIANO - Frank Uriano, "a, OF
2f2 Silver street, died yesterday
afternoon at his home after a linger-
ing illness. He was a native OF
italy. coming to this country ana
to waterbury Is years ago. He was
widely known among the Italian
population here. He retired from
business 10 years ago.
He Is survived by his wife, MIS-
Josephine Uriano; three sons
frank, Jr., of Waterbury; Anthony
81 Milford, and John, OF Newark
n. j.; eight daughters, Mrs: Le-
Grande Saunders, Mrs. walter
Hoeshke, Mrs. Patrick Moore, Mrs.
Donald Goulet and Mrs. Rocco
stanQo. all of this city; Mrs. Peter
Frarks of West Haven, Mrs. Frank
Pbelan of West Hartford and Mrs.
VINCENT Defabritis Of Hampstead, l..
T.: one sister, Mrs. Rocco Scorpion
Of Waterbury; two brothers, James
of Waterbury and Jerry OF New,
ak, N. j.; II grandchildren ana
four great-grandchildren.
re funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
LePorta funeral home, 20l south
Main street to the Church OF Our
LADY of Lourdes, where solemn
high mass will be celebrated at .
o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
50 IL
iATWOOD-Miss L. Hope Atwood,
daughter of Mrs. Beatrice ATWOOD
Of 100 South View street died yes
terday afternoon at the Laurei
Heights Sanatorium. Shelton.
size is survived by her mother;
two brothers, Harry and Robert At
wood, Of this city; four sisters, Mrs.
carl Swanson and Mrs. Edward Re-
gan both OF Naugatuck and Mrs.
John Driscoll and Miss Rosallne
Atwood Of this city.
The funeral will be held on Fri
day morning from the home, 10
South View street at 8:l5 O'CLOCK
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
DUKE OF WINDSOR
IS GIVEN PRAISE

London, Feb. 1T.-(UP)-David
Lloyd George, wartime prime minis
ter, on his return today from q
holiday IN Jamaica, defended the
Duke Of Windsor as The best
Prince Of wales we'd had Ia q hun
dred years."
Lloyd George, himself Q welsh
man, in an interview with the Lon
don Star praised the former King
Edward VIII for his benefactions
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

brated at e:z5 O'Clock BY Rev. I'd
ward Farrell. Burial was IN CAL
vary cemetery. The pallbears were:
Antonio Pedro, Charles Mascaren-
has, Jack Aliveira, Aurelio Martin,
Pierino silva and Beldassare Costa.
The funeral Of Lorenzo 6anto-
pietro viii be held tomorrow morn
ing at Q O'Clock from the home, Is
Brewster street. to st. Lucy's church
where q solemn high mass win be
celebrated at 0 O'Clock. Burial win
be In Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the home this afternoon
and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

aud assistance 10 wales.
There is nothing we asked him
to do for the principally that he
did not do" the liberal leader
said. He had . great sense Of
duty"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
FUNERALS

The military funeral Of Timothy
F. Hanley will be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main
street. tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock to the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament, where a. solemn high
mass will be celebrated at o'clock.
Burial will be in the family plot in
old st. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral Of Joseph Atkocaitis
will be neld from the Stokes funeral
home, 694 North Riverside street,
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
Burial will be In the Lithuanian In
dependent cemetery In this city.
The funeral of william H. Dona-
hue OF New York formerly Of this
city, will be held from the Mulville
funeral home, 270 West Main street
on Friday morning at BIS o'clock
to st. Margaret's church where a
mass Of reuben Will be celebrated at
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home after o'clock this
afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Christine
Doyle was held from the Mulvillc
funeral home. 270 West Main street
to st. Michaels church where a
solemn mass of reuben was cele-
brated at 8 o'clock this morning by
Rev. John D. Carey and Rev. J. o.
Cronan and Rev. Peter DAILY. A
special musical program was rend-
cred by Miss Winifred Delaney. Or
ganist with Joseph Lezotte as So
loist. Burial was in old st. Joseph's
cemetery with committal services by
Father Carey. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of st. Michaels parish attend
ed in a body and served as an hon.
orary delegation. The bearers were
George Hackleman, John Lynch,
John Donnelly, Joseph Monaghan,
Joseph Kiely and Michael Rice.
The funeral Of Thomas Mccain
will be held from the Bergin funeral
home, 200 East Main street, tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Church Of SIS Peter and Paul, where
reuicm mass will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emanuela
Liograndi was held this morning
from the Ursini funeral home, 24l
forth Elm street to the First 1tal-
ian church at 10 o'clock, Rev. Pas
quale Codella officiating. Burial was
in new Pine Grove cemetery. The
pallbearers, all grandsons Of the
deceased, were: Joseph, Robert and
John Sprano, Armand Fisher, Mich
ael Onofrio and Antonio Orofirio.
The funeral of Mrs. Leander
Berthiaume was held from the
Lunny funeral home, Is Central
avenue to st. AIMS church, where
a solemn mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at 8 o'clock by Rev. e. A.
Lamontagne., assisted by Rev. Ubald
Laurion and Rev. Bertrand Parent.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery with
committal services by Father Lau-
rion. The pallbearers, all nephews
Of the deceased, were: Henry Ball,
Carroll Dillon, Joseph Keefe, Fran
els Perrin, Alfred and Daniel Per-
rim.
The funeral of Gaetano Nardello
was held this morning at 8:l5 o.
clock from the Colasanto funeral
funeral home, 934 Bank street. to
Our Lady of Lourdes church, where
a solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Joseph
Valdambrini. The pallbearers, all
nephews OF the deceased. were:
Gaetano Nardello, Simon, Constan-
tho and Paul Magnarelli, Gaetano
Nardello and Joseph DiLeo.
The funeral Of Wladyslaw Kobyl-
inski was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the Deliniks Funeral
Home, II Congress avenue to st.
Stanislaus church where a mass OF
requiem was celebrated by Rev. j.
Sieracki. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery with committal services
by Father Sieracki. The pallbearers
we're: Felix Mikulski Henry Kuch-
insky, Antoni Czazasty Of the Rosa
Chorych society and Roch Rack,
Antoni SwiecinSki and Walter Os-
krowski Of the Ognesko society. q
The funeral of John A. Costa
was held from the home, SO River
street this. morning at 8:15 o'clock
to Our Eady Of Lourdes church
where mass of requiem was cele-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
BOOK Is BANNED

Berlin, Feb. l7.-(uPD-Dorothy
T..Jmpson,s book, II Saw Hitler"
was banned today by government
decree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
MASSES

srvnR mind mass OF
renuiem will be celebrated tomor-
row morning, at 1880 o'clock. at 81.
Francis Xavier's Church for the
repose of the soul of the late MIS-
Catherine Tyrrell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
DIED

TRIANO-In this city,. Feb. 18th.
1897, Frank Uriano, of 2l2 silver
~ Funeral tomorrow morning. az
gao O'clock. from LaPorta Funeral
Home, 29l South Main ST.: from
curTI.ady Of Lourdes Church. Eur
ial In Calvary cemetery.
vsK-Tn this city, Feb. 18th.
1aS7- Artison S. Clark, of Middle
hurry. Conn. Funeral TOMORROW.
time later, from home in Middle
hurry. Burial Middlebury cemetery
~rAIOy-In Philadelphia, Pa, Feb,
1eth. 1877. John Malon. of Philadel-
nhia. Pa, formerly Of. this city;
Funeral tomorrow morning, at $3.50
o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home.
Is Central Ave, to st. Stanlslaus
Church. Burial in Calvary cerne-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Church Of SIS Peter and Paul, where
a reuicm mass will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

uOcHELEAU-In this city. Feb: 18th
1887 Mrs. Mary Rocheleau 81 Zo9
south Leonard St. Funeral Friday
morning. at s:l5 o'ci9 9eH W 1Tom Main Main
~ 10 ST. AIMS Church. Burial In
calvary cemetery.