davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

shades and the king. eight and six of hearts. In dummy there remained the last club. the ace and 70 Of diamonds.
 West held the queen of spades, Inc queen and seven Of hearts. and the king of diamonds. East had the pack and nine of hearts and the queen and nllle Of diamonds.
 when the last club was led. there vas TO defense. and Wellerman made his contract.
 (copyFlght. tes7, NEsA Service. Incl
Evening star., 1937-03-17
w edding gS
Out of Town
Of Interest
Miss Drake and Mr..
Karrick Married
in Miami.

TIME marriage of Miss Cornelia
Harsell Drake Of Miami,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
a CASTOR Drake of Miami, to
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Y.W.C.A. Committee
Plans Tea Tomorrow

The Warrington Committee Of the
National Board Of the Young Women s
Christian Association will be hostesses
at tea tomorrow at the home OF Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, 2001 Twenty~fourth
street, to . group invited to hear Miss
Charlotte Nivin, formerly general Sec
retary. Worlds Council Of the Y. W.
G. A. At Geneva, Switzerland, and Mrs.
Harper sibley. who will speak
promptly at $3.50 o'clock on Women
at the Worlds Crossroads"
The members Of the committee are
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, chairman: Mrs
Wilson Compton. vice chairman: Mrs
Harper Sibley. Mrs. William Culber-
son, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs
Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. Albert Atwood
Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Miss Olivia
Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
Miss Agnes Peter. Mrs. Clayton Has
kell, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong. Miss Het-
tie Anderson and Mrs. William Lee
Corbin.
Mrs. Harlan Pske Stone and Mrs
Mark Bristol will preside at the tea
table,
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Mrs. Robert Imbrie
TOHonor DIR. Rauth

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie will
entertain at 4 luncheon at the Carl
ton Friday. Her guest Of honor will
be DR.. J. Edward Rauth, who will
give the last In Z series Of three lee
lures on child psychology Friday
morning At the Carlton Hotel. The
lectures are being given for the bene-
fit Of tho st. Gertrude's School Of
Arts and Crafts. Mrs Imbrie Is
president Of the st. Gertrudes Guild,
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Field, pioneer leader among the set
tiers of Stockbridge, Mass. He is a
graduate of George Washington UNI
verSity and member of the Chevy
Chase, Metropolitan. Stockbridge and
Mackinac Boating Clubs.
Mrs. James Lawson Karrick, mother
OF the bridegroom, was unable to
attend todays ceremony because Of
illness. Guests included Mr.. Yelling
ton Wells, former United States
Senator from New Hampshire, who
is an uncle Of the bridegroom Mrs.
karrick, wife Of the best man. and
Mrs. Eleazer Clark of Portland, Me.
Mr.. Karrick and his bride left on
a wedding tour OF three months
abroad, after which they will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Miss Coberly Bride
Today of Mr.. Hoover
In Palo Alto, Calf.

FORMER PRESIDENT AND MRS,
HERBERT HOOVER will attend
the wedding Of their younger son,
Mr.. Allan H. Hoover, and Miss Mar
garet Coberly. Tho ceremony will be
performed in the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Coberly at Los Angeles, Rev. DR.. D.
Charles Gardner. chaplain emeritus
at Stanford University, on1ciating.
Among others at the wedding will be
the bridegrooms brother and sister,
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
jr., and their three children, Peggy
Ann. who was q frequent visitor at
the White House when her grand
lived here; Herbert. I'd. and
Joan.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

TINE marriage of Miss Cornelis
Harsell Drake Of Miami
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
CASTOR Drake Of Miami, Il
Mr.. James Lawson Karrick, jr., sor
Of Mrs. James Lawson Karrick and The
late MY Karrick of Washington, D. c..
and stockbridge, Mass, took place ir
Miami Monday afternoon at 4;3C
O'Clock.
The Rev. R. G. Hitler, pastor of
Trinity Episcopal Church, performed
the ceremony.
A reception followed at the Miami
bay-front estate Of the brides parents
on Northeast Thirty ninth street.
There also was held a wedding dinner
for the members of the bridal party.
Miss Drake, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a wedding
dress Of white chiffon with train,
made over a white satin foundation.
Her veil was of white tulle, held in
place by small braided band of
tulle. She wore pearl necklace, the
gift of the bridegroom, and carried
a bouquet of lilies of the valley and
wore lilies of the valley on either side
Of her head.
Mrs. Kenneth Hoeffel, sister of the
bride and wife of Lieut.. Comdr. Hoef-
fel, U. S. N, now stationed aboard
the U. S. S. Lexington at Long Beach,
Calf, was matron of honor The
bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Koons
of New York City, daughter of Mrs.
John Van Nostrand Door of that city,
and Miss Virginia Smathers of Miami
Mr.. David B. Karrick of Washing
ton, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Hopewell H. Darneille, Mr.. Thomas
Moorhead and Mr. Richard Griffin, all
of Washington; Mr.. Leonard Clark Of
New York and Mr.. James Wilson of
Miami
The bride is the granddaughter OF
the late Maj. James E. Drake and
Cornelia Polk Drake and the great
granddaughter of the late Trusten
Polk, one-time Governor and United
States Senator from Missouri and
JuOsC dOFUChUS VI tlle AOilleQ6TdCy
during the Civil War Both her
grandfather, who came to Florida in
1871 and projected, financed and built
the first railroad in the southern part
Of the State, and her father, who
has had much to do with the develop
ment Of this portion, have been promi-
nently Identified with the growth Of
South Florida
The bride Is member of the
Junior League Of Miami and is a
graduate of Bryn Mawr College, class
Of 1888. She was queen of the May
day fete at Bryn Mawr in 1882.
Mr.. Karrick is grandson of the
late Mr.. Justice Brewer of the United
States Supreme Court and a great
nephew Of Stephen j. Field, who
served as justice OF the Supreme
Court at the same time He is a great
grandson OF the late David Dudley
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Diplomats Host.

The military attache Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Torr entertained at
dinner in their apartment, at the
Shoreham, last evening for Mrs.
Charles M. Lea.
The guests were his Britannia mai
esty's Ambassador. Sir Ronald Lind
say; Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr..
and Mrs Dean Acheson, the counselor
OF the Canadian Legation and Mrs.
Hume Wrong, Mrs. Kenneth Bewley
and the new financial counselor to
the British Embassy, Mr.. E. N. r..
Trentham.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va. to Ha-
waiian Department., August 13.
Twyman, First Lieut.. Joseph H..
IT,, Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va.
to Panama Canal Department,
August rs.
Odenweller, First Lieut.. Charles j.,
jr.. Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va,
to Panama Canal Department, Au.
gust rs.
Herb, First Lieut.. Edward g., EnH-
neer Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to Ha-
waiian Department, May 10.
Brown, First Lieut.. Edward A., jr.,
Engineer Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, 70
Panama Canal Department, August Is.
NAVY.
De Weese, Lieut.. Comdr. Wade, de-.
tachod Naval Academy to Asiatic Sta.
ton; March.
Fernah. Lieut.. Comdr. James NJ,
detached Navy Yard to U. 8. 8. New
York; April Is.
Wilson, Lieut.. Comdr. Talnadge,
Medical Corps, detached Naval Hos
pital. Philadelphia. to home; May l..
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
PITT, Lieut.. Col. Hugo T., Quarter
master Corps, ONCE quartermaster
general, to San Francisco, Septem-
Der IL.
Helmick. Lieut. Col. Charles g.,
General Stan Corps, ONCE chief Of
staff, to Maxwell Field, Ala, August %.
Vandervanter. Maj. Elliott, Engineer
Corps, Board Of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors, to Panama Canal De-
partment, August 25
Messer, Capt. Herbert G., Signal
Corps, Langley Field, Va, to Maxwell
Field, Ala, August %.
Ellerthorpe, Capt. Dean S.. Coast
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Miss Ruth Epstein,
Mr.. HOrenstein Wed.

MISS RUTH EPSTEIN, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Ep-
stein of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr..
Jacob Horenstein, son of Mr.. Philip
Horenstein of Washington, were
married at o'clock Sunday after
noon in the patio room Of the Hotel
st. George in Brooklyn. The Rabbi
Maxwell L. Sacks of Brooklyn ofici-
ated at the ceremony and a wedding
dinner followed.
The bride wore an afternoon en-
semble Of beige with corsage bouquet
of white orchids.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Putnam, Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph B.,
Dental Corps, detached Naval Dis.
pensary, to Fleet Air Base, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H.; June.
drandheld, Lieut.. Francis j., de-
tached U. s. s. Sonoma to Naval
Academy; June.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Hicks, Lieut.. James NJ, detached
Exide plant, Philadelphia, to Asiatic
Station; May /.
Lucas, Lieut.. Gg.) Frederick c., tr.,
Detached U. 8. 8. Bonita to Naval
Academy; April IS.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

cisions. was generally considered in
evitable.
The justices had nothing to say
publicly about the situation. but 1t
was taken for granted they were
watching the national reaction as well
as the White House and Congress.
Contending amendment Of the Con-
stitution was not necessary. the Presi-
dent said:
"Difiiculties have grown out Of its
Interpretation. but. rightly considered
it can be used as In instrument OF
progress. and not as q device for
prevention of action"
Among the comment on the message
Was the following:
Hugh 9. johnson, former N. R. A.
administrator: Enlightened inter-
pretation' (of the Constitution has
been one Of my principal themes OF
conversation. public and private. since
N. r. A. went out"
Senator Davis, Republican. OF Penn
sylvania: "As whole. a good speech,
Evening star., 1937-01-07

using some device such as the tax
remittance in the unemployment in
surance section Of the security act, to
foster State cooperation.
One plan receiving consideration
would give Federal agency power
to fix minimum wage and maximum
hour standards for firms in interstate
commerce. The term Interstate COM
merce" would be REDEEMED to cover
all major industries. but exempt local
enterprises.
The Presidents stand that "an in
creasingly enlightened" view of the
Constitution was needed brought con-
flicting reactions from his supporters.
Most who commented agreed with
him. Senator Adams, Democrat, Of
Colorado and some others held, how
ever. that constitutional amendment
enlarging Federal powers should be
submitted If the issue is to be faced
squarely.
Some sort Of q showdown. or else
some fancy legislative stepping TO meet
the Supreme Courts views in the
N. r. A.. A. A. A. and Guffey act de-
Evening star., 1937-01-07

beginning in July and request q sup
Elemental relief appropriation to
carry until then.
Administration leaders predicted
surprises" in the budget. No SUBJ
stantial cutting down of relief was
expected, but a closer approach to
pay as you 60" was limited.
The budget proposals will outline the
legislative program in some greater
detail on the basis of the general
statements in yesterdays message.
Leading up to wage and hour reg
ulation, Mr. Roosevelt said he would
submit recommendations later on slum
clearance, low-cost housing, aid to
farm tenants and broadening of the
social security act.
Action by the separate States to
protect the laboring man and assure a
Just return" for agriculture was a
proven impossibility. he said, and
Federal laws supplementing State
laws are needed"
From this some Senators judged
that Federal-State wage and hour
program may be attempted. possibly
Evening star., 1937-01-07

especially the reference to collective
bargaining"
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, Of South
Carolina: "A correct Interpretation
Of the views Of the American people. I"
Representative Ditter. Republican, Of
New York: IAN untimely Aatterly
Of Congress at the expense Of the
Supreme Court"
Chairman Buchanan Of the House
Appropriations Committee: "A mag
nificent speech-the best ever made
by any man anywhere In the whole
damn world"
Senator Townsend, Republican, Of
Delaware: "A typical Roosevelt mes
sage"
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Of
Arkansas: 1T was great message
and was received with notable en-.
thusiasm by the Senators and Repre-.
sentatives attending the joint ses-
Sion."
Evening star., 1937-01-07
JEWISH GROUP HEARS
LEWIS0HN SUNDAY
Widely Known Author to Speak
on Looking at
Literature"

Ludwig Lewisohn, whose books have
been translated into u languages, will
address the National Forum of the
Jewish Community Center Sunday
evening on the subject Looking at
Modern Literature Through the
Worlds Window"
The meeting will be open to the
general public. David Wiener of the
ucational Committee Of the center
will preside.
Lewisohn Is best known as the au-
thor Of Upstream" "Mid-Channel.' -
"The Island Within" and "The Last
Days Of Shylock" For nearly a
decade he has lived and Travelled
through Europe and the Near East.
He now has settled permanently in the
United States.
Members of the Educational Com
mittee who are conducting the forum
are Simon Hirshman. chairman; ISL
dore Hershfield, Mrs. K Kahn. D.
Wiener, Jeanne Orton, Abe ShefIer-
man. L. v. Fruedberg. Judge Nathan
Cayton, Mrs. l.. Bernton, Louis Ot-
tenberg. DR.. Abram Simon. Joel Wolf
sohn. Mrs. William Bralove and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
T|SENVE[OPED'
BY SUB-zER0 WAVE|
Temperature Of rs Below
Is Recorded at Yellow
stone Park.
n the Associated Press,

Dy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January IA severe
cold wave enveloped most OF the
Western half of the Nation today.
Chill blasts poked into the Central
States after giving the Far West and
Rocky Mountain regions their cold
est spell of the Winter.
Sub-zero temperatures were gen.
sral west Of the Mississippi River. 1t
was 26 below in Yellowstone Park
yesterday. In Montana the numbing
cold caused two deaths and showed
the mercury to an unofacial low Of IS.
Bliszards IN Utah, Nevada, Arizona
and other mountain States marooned
scores Of travellers and left highways
cloRged with snow. Several snow.
bound Utah cities were on fuel ra-
tions.
At Cedar City. Utah. q railroad
to rescue nine bus passengers ma
rooned IA hours. Stranded motorists
filled hotels to overflowing. Snow
plows struggled through 8-foot drifts
at Winona, Ariz., to rescue marooned
motorists.
In Nebraska two trains stalled in
snow drifts and many highways were
blocked. Ice-sheathed highways made
traffic hazardous in Iowa and Wis
consin. Highways out Of Las Vegas,
New, were blocked last night and the
fate Of rescue party of four, headed
toward three persons stranded at a
mine, was unknown.
The chill wave spread southwastward
across Texas sending the mercury to
degrees above zero at Amarillo last
midnight. Freezing temperatures were
due to extend to the Gulf Coast by
night
Low Temperatures Recorded.
Minimum temperatures yesterday
included:
Helena. Mont, 20: Havre, Mont,
-22; Williston, N. Oak, -16; Devils
Lake. N. Oak; Moorhead, Mimi, and
Miles City, Mont, IA; Rapid City,
s. Oak, and Cheyenne. Wyo., Ia:
Bismarck, N. Oak. 10; Escanaba,
Mich, .; Minneapolis, ..
Mild temperatures and rainy wealth.
er were general in the East yesterday,
but colder weather was forecast for
some sections. Rain fell in Baltimore
Washington, Detroit, Cleveland, Gin
einnati, Atlanta and other cities.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
YOUNG ROOSEVELT PLANS
MONTH STAY IN FLORIDA
Leaves Hospital Tomorrow fol
District In Company Of
White House Phystcian.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 7-Dr. Charles
johnson said today that . months
stay In Florida sould completely re-
store the health of Franklin d. Roose-
welt, jr. son Of the President. who
leaves the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital tomorrow.
Roosevelt will be accompanied to
Washington tomorrow by DR.. Ross Nc
Intyre, White House physician. The
youth will 60 from Washington O
Florida.
DIR. johnson said the young Har-
ward senior. who was trsAted for .
streptococcic throat infection and un-
derwent an operation for . sinus in.
fection, was In excellent" condition.
A convalescence Of three or four
weeks in Florida. he added, should
completely restore his health and with
continued Improvement he should be
able to resume his studiGH at Harvard
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Congress

Continued From First Page.)
swerved to the prospective Roosevelt
recommenda tiOnS.
His next message. tomorrow, will
transmit the budget for the fiscal year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
PEASE, TUlRELLO. PAIRED IN RING. FRIDAY.
Hard.Hitting MiddIers at Buckingham Hall; Ciar.
 To, Tucker to Show

After two days of negotiation, Co., matchmakers Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly ot the waterbury Ath- letic club announced late last night that they have signed Nick Tarello, hard-hittlng Hartford middleweight, and Freddie Pease, of willimantic, to clash in the feature bout at Buckingham Hall on Friday night. The closing of the match brings to this city what is regarded as the outstanding bout to Do presented since the revival of the amateur boxing game here last summer. ' Tarello, who made his debut here in fine style on the last card by scoring Q technical knockout over Young numbo, tho New Haven slug ger, made Q nit with the fans by the manner In which he fought, Ia rello did not make Q back step dur- Ing the fight, standing toe to toe with the New HaVener and midway In tho second session unlashed 0 sent the Elm City warrior down In terrific right to Aumbo's body that pain. The blow to the body frae- tured one of Bumbos ribs and he was unable to answer the bell for the final round.
 The pair of Tarello and Pease will mark their third meeting. The first bout in Hartford went to Tarello after three torrld rounds of fighting but in the second meeting, peaSe was the winner, With honors even and the rubber being fought here, Waterbury fans are sure to sec plenty of action when the boys start trading wallopS,
 Good Record
 PeaSe In his last showing here at Randolph Cloves Stadium, scored Q technical knockout over Joe Triano of Naugatuck. Pease also Is cred. tied with wins over Irish Mickey Donahue, of Stamford; Jackie Reed, of New Haven and Mickey Rob- erts, of Worcester, Mass, the later fighter he defeated ,in New Haven two weegs ago,
 A heavyweight bout was added to tho program. Dula KovNeh, NNugR- tuck 100 pounder, will clash With Win Doyle, New London sailor, in another headliner, Kovaeh made Q hit here In his losing fight with Bil- ly Kusaila of this city and tho fans will welcome him back in ae- ton, KoVaeh wanted another shot At KusAilN but tho locAlite was none to anxious to meet tho valley boy and Doyle was secured as his op- ponent. Kovach Is training hard fot the bout and expects to bo in proper shape for tho duel.
 Tony Andrews, Now London Ne' gro, who fought . draw with Youne Bumho here this past summer, wil be back for Q place on the card. Hli opponent will be Eddie derfnofte hard Uniting Now Britain middle weight who won handilY over Billy Sullivan of Torrington on last weeks card, The bout brings to- gether c pair of sluggerS and plen' ty of action is anticipated.
 Tommy Ciarlo, lightweight, and Tommy Tucker, featherweieht, lo- cal punehorS, Aro expected to find c place on the card, "
 Co-ma tehmAkers Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly plan to arrange several other bouts today.
 Tickets are on sale In advance nt Mulligan'S Restaurant, Phoenix Avenue and Niek'S News in Ex- change Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
WHITE SOX OUT TO
 CLINCH FLAG TODAY

Chicago, Oct. i2- (UP) -- The White Sox picked Vernon Kennedy to win tho lo37 Chicago city cham pionship from the National league Cubs today.
 The Cubs, trailing three games to two as result of yesterdays 6 to { defeat, chose Larry French to keep them In tho race, .3
 Tho Box, outhit il to Q, scored once in the first, twice in the third, once again In the fifth, Two sin. gles, Q, sacrifice and c long fly pros dueed tho winning margin in the seventh, with Tex Carleton the losing pitcher,
 Monty stfatton was credited with winning, although he had to retire In the seventh when the Cubs scored twice. Marty homered for the Cubs in the ninth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Motorbike Stars Race Tonight On Hartford Track

The American night speedway season comes to Q close tonight when most of the top.ranking aces of the country will ride in the New England Championship at 1ulkley Stadium, Hartford, before putting up their motorbikes for tho winter.
 The big priZe-melon to be sliced up-more than $i,000 in purses-has attracted the greatest, field of riders Buikley Stadium has ever seen, with all the seasons leaders ready to go, Benny Kaufman, 'S6 Eastern cham pion and new national titleholder, will have his motors ia top running order for his attempt to lift tho Now England crown as Well.
 Tougher Task
 Although it may seem paradoXieal, Kaufman should have moro trouble in taking the New England cham pionship than he did in winning tho national title. He was perfectly at homo at tho Trl.City Stadium track In New Jersey where he took thhV CEoWH, koE ne Httn tNSva WtSAS weekly for several years, But no hes ridden ct Bulkley Stadium only three times--and sure knowledge of tho intricacies of the track is an inc portant factor in speedway racing. The Hartford cinder oval Is tricky the home-piate turn is one Of the sharpest In the eountry--and Benny will Do facing several high.class rid- CTS who literally grew up with the track and the sport in Hartford.
 Among tho old favorites who have been regular competitors here will be "Woedsie" CaStonguay of Spring field, Kenny Brewer of California. Mutt" Kelly of oregon, "Red" Lemery of Preston, and Jim Dunn mitt, Joe sypek and Matte KeeVerS, all of Hartford, ti'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
NOnlhlnGlOn Men (il
K. os c. LEAGUE

GG!%|" GIris HIxG %S siasl%e@N. ddSc, sss l5s' Ss' diris' High Thfee--N, Gone, 32T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
tandout Suggers Feature Second Indoor Amateur Ring OJ
Three HOnOrSO Bill Terry Won
By DAN PARKER

question a: truth 1..; sss: % .s .. SSns S. . SSI on tc other hand Terry manager of losing team left tho field of battle with the following trOphies'
 sport In baseball. s '''''N 'N'' @ @ realization that his club following the Yankees boast
 r?' g. badly tarnished reputation a great Sragst,
 Terry the first trophy by his uncasd for criticism of hc %SSarSy % when wa. % sVsr Terry handled bali veil s HnpadonsSs act of S Soorshnsss "''
 Nc after Q" sn,. Che Sss s s as a Sns h. sSnS an ' @ o GS @ @ " many
 he fSEd @ acS oe " p %G s 5 SS iS @ of the Giants can't De erased by the stupidity he exhibited during the ave.gSme nishmS through which h has just passed podder rather than brilliant Ocian Terry devoid of tactics s.to second in surprised.
 6o thought they S V s oS s 5 S % @ S 0 nSSsh %S a S 5 d @ oa @ @ S the @ s n % 1 % 3 % ss @ s S kSa S wO' S as sn va my silly prediction
 TOMMY yAER arriving Ssss % EcsAns asS.:d hc nayss .s srsome& gentleman from Fleet Street oT Beverly Bsxs received S''' an essE % week
 although they could afford Tommy SO0O week % PITTSBURGH STILL ON TIE GOLDBERG standard will marshal the metropolitan district It's about time these tTo eS clubs cut pitching New York Yankees uS you'll pardon slight Scrambg they've Ssa @ pos B6ething should long Marshall Goldberg probably the Mad Dogs It MNrshas long that boat Duquene Saturday and 1t his long that another Pitt But can't by Fodhom fans In their sander Goldberg the laid Ills wings were clipped and hsed against than hssg The local lodge of the Loyal Order oodeerg which boasts the largest membership any in the days The oodbegs side of the field will Do giving him substantial ye he ho tho Irish the other side Timothy will Do emitting the wd sad of tho Kerry c that frightening howl usually reserved fol wakes
 
 " COMMAND KILPATRIcK will stop buldosgn those moment would word with him. Tho hockey close a hand Mention of hockey brings to mnd tho payoS recall nothing much the annual dsap pomen which has been the lot of New York hockey fans because Of transferring home payoHs to foreign rks to make for tho in the Garden Heretofore the Garden manage with nide shedding bmoanng signed in advance When became necessary
 
 right then and there the repetition of this annual leas reminding him again now to make douey sure that get into the payoHS April there Will Do open tho Gardens schedule to accommodate them VOpyrlgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
PLYMOUTH GRANGE
 BOWLING NOTES

Thomaston, oct. l2-The Ply mouth Grange Mems Bowling team continued It's winning streak last night defeating South h In 6 [ 0 n Grange in three straight games In southington. High single and high three were taken by Skilton of the local array, i40 and 367.