davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
Along The
New England
Sports Trail
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

tOuVCu 1TcSS SbAh NOTEcSpOHUCHtb
Boston, Jan. 4. (UP)-Hanging
the Monday wash along the New
England sports line:
The Boston Red Sox are prepar-
ing an announcement. Most
likely will be made after Manager
Joe ronin returns here from the
coast week hence. ). Unless the
strings get tangled, right-handed
hitting outfielder is being wrapped
up for delivery to Fenway park. {.
writing on the label is bit blurred,
but can it be Moose" Soiters? j. i.
General Manager Eddie Collins
helps the guessing game by saying
mil" to latest rumors 1t might be
Bob johnson of the Athletics .
also insists Jimmy FoxZ won't be
shifted to the outfield. which
means Babe Dahlgren probably
headed for the trading block. ..
Harlow at Harvard
Despite reports that would lead
you to believe otherwise, Dick Har-
low will be back at Harvard's foot
ball coaching helm in the fall. .
Word got around at the New York
brid confab last week that Dicks
alma mater, Penn State, was trying
to lure him back as athletic director
to succeed Hugo Bezdek. But
Harlow's already planning for the
1887 season at Cambridge. so
that's that.
Hockey attendance records here
hitting an oll-time peak j.. Pretty
healthy sign when hundreds wait
in line six hours for tickets.
Like they did for last nights
Bruins Rangers brawl. :.
A hot golfer is DR.. George Loring
Tobey, Jr., physician for Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Jr., the convalescing
Sarvard oarsman He shoots in
the low 80's. which is pretty
nifty golfing for guy in his mid
die fifties. -.
Bangor Bill withee. 7o-year-old
Maine potato boyl" champ looking
for a fight-with Jake Kilrain, re-
putedly the only man who ever
stayed with John L. Sullivan. ..
New "JOhn L"
Speaking OF the Boston StrOng
boy" another John L. looms on the
Boston fight front :. He's name
sake and distant relative of the i'm
mortal John l.. d. weighs In at 16O
and packs handsome wallop. :. .
The latest Sullivan, a Roxbury boy,
put his man away in one round in
a golden gloves preliminary Satur-
day night. -.
AL Schacht, the baseball comedian,
virtually was born in the game .
in that section of the Bronx which
is now left field in the Yankee
Stadium. No smart cracks now.
Wonder what ever became Of Joe
Smith? :. II was the old Eastern
league catcher. Maybe Art NC
Ginley would know. =.
Tank go now Goombye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
BOYS CLUB CADETS
AT new BRITAIN
Arch Rivals Clash for 3rd
Time Tonight; Meet Mid
dletOwn Wednesday

The Boys Club Cadets, showing a
busy schedule for the week, take to
New Britain tonight where they
take on the Boys Club quintet OF
that city. The Hardware City Boys
Club Is represented by one of the
best ball clubs in the state. Like the
Cadets they are a fast, good pass
ing, and accurate shooting group
and their opposition is not confined
within these sections. To date the
Hardware City lads show a string
Of victories among whom is included
the Full Fashions of Torrington, the
sole team to blemish the otherwise
clean slate of the young soldiers.
This meeting Of the rival Boys Club
incidentally marks their third pair
ing, both teams breaking even in the
games played before. The local
Boys Club dropped the first en-
counter of the series in hectic
contest which ended in a $3.50 score
at the Hardware City but won over
the same boys by comfortable
margin at the Cottage Place institu-
tion. All in all an interesting court
tussle Is expected since neither team
is much more favored than the
other. All players and fans in
tending to make the trip are urged
to be on hand att he club at Gas.
Wednesday evening the Cadets
play another fast semi-pro outfit
in the Middletown Spedeboys at
the Boys Club. The Speedboys need
no introduction here in local sports
and a large turnout Is hoped for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
.LITH SPEEDbOYS
MEET ST. JOHNS
five TOMORROW
X. of L. Defeated St Joseph
Owls of Scranton 1890
in Fast Game

Manager "Jonuk" Lesunaitis of the
Knights Of Lithuania Speedboys has
booked the lone weekly attraction
for Tuesday evening at st. Joseph's
hall, when his array clashes with the
New Maven st. Johns Big Five at
$3.50 o'clock. The New Haven club
sports fine record, being runners
up in the city title, and hold a pair
of victories over last years st. Jo-
seph's Five. The st. Johns de-
feated the locals by scores of 30-28,
and 1916, both victories scored at
st. Joseph's hall last season.
Coach Marenna has strengthened
his lineup for the coming season
with the addition of John Rocco,
Chef Mercurio of the City Missions
and Freddie Ferrie of the East Ha-
ven Jeffs. The remainder of the
squad will show Sonny" Bowler,
Doc Aguzzi, Mickey Milicni and
Thompson.
Knights Defeat Scranton
The Scranton, Pa, st. Joseph's
Owls dropped into Brooklyn to suf-
fer their first loss in eleven starts
this season at the hands of the
Knights of Lithuania Speedboys last
Saturday evening, by score of 40
to 80. The three-time Scranton
champions got underway to poor
start in the first half, when the local
Liths leading 25 to 8, threw into
their lineup reserves in the second
period, but for short time as the
regulars found themselves in hectic
battle starting the second half, the
Scranton hard-fighting array came
within two points of tying the score
at the close of the third period, the
count being 35-33 in favor of the
Knights.
1t was Joe Boley's eagle eye
craftsmanship from the foul line,
giving the fans a beautiful display
OF foul shooting, scoring 10 out of
IL tries, scoring successive points
on fouls in the second half. "Bub-
bles" Balinsky with dozen points,
and Capt. Joe Swasey accounting
for 10 markers proved the big guns
along with Boley in the Knights"
victory. Gibbas, right guard,
dropped five field baskets and two
fouls for an even dozen points.
Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
Today's Sport Parade
Ru Aenru Mel ANAL
By Henry McLemore
United Press STAFF Correspondent )

Daytona Beach, Fla, Jan. 4-(UP)
--fy Cobb, spikes high, hitting 1t
into third.
Jack Dempsey, the hammers
changing in his head, getting off the
f0or and going on to win.
Tilden, with it match point
against him, flashing out his cannon
ball for an ace.
Sande, lengths behind at the top
OF the stretch, booting and beating
another one in.
Those are very fine examples of
the spirit that's known as compe-
titive. Some Of you may think they
constitutes the finest samples OF the
flame that won't be quenched. But
I don't, and-even though it may
constitute treason on the part of a
sports writer to say Sony vote for
the group Of men who have the
fiercest competitive spirits would
not be cast for the athletes.
Years ago it would have been, but
not now. For at Daytona Beach
the past two days I have observed
some gentlemen whose spirits could
spot those of athletes ten pound
pull In the weights and romp home
In q breeze. The gentlemen l refer
to are politicians-the politicians
who, even as I write this are en-
gagged in battle for the control of
this city's town hall and govern
ment.
Hard at 1t
There are two groups and they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
'DUCKPIN STARS
OF WASHINGTON
AWAIT TOURNEY
u. S. Sweepstakes at Mat
tatuck Alleys on Satur-
day; TrOnsky in Form

Washington, d. c., our nations
capital, is also noted as duckpin
bowling center that, for genuine in
terest among men and women in the
alley sport, overshadows any large
community in the country. The
Holy Name league, for instance, Is
divided into eight or nine sections
of ten or more teams in each divi-
sion, and at a minimum of five
bowlers to team represents more
than 400 bowlers. Then among the
top-flight pin topplers are men such
as Ray Won Dreele, Ollie Pacini, Joe
Freschi, Aston Clarke, Jack Whalen,
Perez Wolfe, Hokie Smith, Bill Ar
mold. Meyer Jacobson and others,
all of whom will be on hand for the
seventh United States Sweepstakes
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the Mattatuck alleys in this city.
Two Winners
Clarke and Whalen are the only
Washingtonians to cop the U. S.
Sweeps. the former having won in
1884 with 2,036 for Is games, the
second highest score of the six years
of competition. Whalen won the
first U. s. Sweeps in 1881 with 1916
which is 285 pins less than Nick
Tronsky of Willimantic needed to
win in 1888 when he hit a marvellous
2,191 averaging better than 140 for
the Is games.
However, the Washington rollers
will get more than a little action
from Connecticut competitors, SO
that when the 81 500 to $1,000 prize
money is split up, not little of IL is
expected to go no further than Con-
necticut. After all, Wally Pipp of
Hartford Is the man to beat, hav-
ing won the title and what goes
with 1t last season with 1893,
which brought him $400 and ma
tional recognition as an outstand-
ing duckpin bowler Hokie Smith
of Washington took $50 for fourth
best score with Jack White of New
Haven and Nick Tronsky getting
SIS and $3.50 for their end.
Tronsky "Hot"
Bill Wiederack of Glastonbury
and Tony Iannorone of Fairfield are
expected to make a real good show
ing, while Nick Tronsky's TOP for
five games, including a ITO single
on last Saturday, at Hartford, shows
the Wiliimantic star to be in fine
form for the tournament next Sat
urday in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
Columbian Squire,
HILL GENTS AND
WELLES TO MEET

Inspired and in form after last
weeks close victory over the Bloom
field Collegians, the Gents of the
Hill are expectant of hard fought
but final victory over the Welles
when the two entrants of the Wash
ington Park Community House
league clash at the Community
House court tonight. The game will
be the feature of two-game bill.
In the preliminary the Hill Jrs. will
meet the East End Robins.
Followers of the league are
awaiting the game Friday night
which. according to the experts, will
possibly decide the trend of the
league. In the feature game Friday
night the only two indicated teams
Tribunes and Raymond Hillies will
come together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
ST. STAINS HOOP
SQUAD in ACTION

Ted Olschefski's st. STAINS boys
basketball team, showing strength
ened lineup, will endeavor to reg
lister its first victory in the State
Polish league tonight when 1t meets
New Britain in the Hardware City.
All members of the Saints are re-
quested to meet at the clubrooms on
Ward street not later than 6:15
o'clock tonight. Tomorrow night the
Saints will play Terryville in the
Lock Town. The Girls team will
play the preliminary tonight and to-
morrow.
The club schedule follows:
Jan. 4, New Britain, away; Jan. S,
Terryville, away; Jan. 10, Manches-
ter, away; Jan. IA, Torrington,
home; Jan. II. Middletown, home;
Jan. 81, Hartford, away; Jan. "a,
Terryville, home; Jan. %, Manches-
ter. home.
Feb. 2, Torringten, away; Feb. 4,
Thompsonville, home: Feb. 9, Mid
dletown, away; Feb. II. New Britain
home; Feb. %, Meriden, away.
March z, Manchester, away.
There are two games pending
with Rockville and Bristol and one
with Hartford and Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
NAUCATUCK SET
FOR CENTRAL 5

Naugatuck, Jan. 4-Disappointed
but not depressed by its defeat Sat-
urday night, 35-34 by Crosby high
Of Waterbury, the Naugatuck high
school basketball team prepared to-
day to meet its old foes, Central
high Of Bridgeport in Bridgeport,
Friday night.
The local five hopes to resume its
winning streak as Wildly high Of
Waterbury had little trouble in
trouncing Central, Saturday, in the
Park City. 30-12.
The Naugatuck fans were disap-
pointed their five did not trim Cros-
by but most came away feeling that
the inexperienced locals had done
remarkably well, considering the
fact they were beaten by only one
point and as the game was played
In Waterbury.
The Naugatuck combine has shown
indications 1t may be going places
this year and interest in the sport
u beginning to increase. Quite a
number OF fans accompanied the
Garnet to Waterbury Saturday
despite the rainy niebt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
HOLY NAME JUNIORS
OPPOSE CORSAIRS

The fast stepping st. Joseph Holy
Name Juniors will take on Nick Lo.
Russo's Scrappy Corsair Juniors ir
feature amateur clash to be staged
at the Pearl street court tonight al
1880 o'clock. The Corsairs will be
out in full strength for the fray and
expect to take fall out of the pow
erful st. Joseph quintet.
Coach LoRusso will show the fol-
lowing players: Capt. Charlie Ger
ace, star forward: Nick Plat. Tom
my zilaro, AL DePalma, Joe Crocco,
Tony Guerrero, Harry Bovine, Fritz
Stiff and Flash Imbimbo.
Manager Flash Imbimbo chal-
lenges the best in the city and state
and especially would like to hear
from the st. Ann All-Stars and
Hopeville Juniors. For bookings
contact Manager Tony Imbimbo, by
writing to 1850 North Main street
or by dialing 1896 in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
- reg
\1rist

Through the medium of news.
papers and radio, untold progress
can be made in making every per.
son who drives an automobile 100
per cent safety conscious. Yester.
day, for instance, Is was my pleas.
ure to cut into the middle of
radio program from New Haven, on
which High Sheriff Jack Slavin
was telling, in his own way, soma
Of the results that can happen when
the man who insists he can drive
a car better drunk than sober
meets up with the stark reality of
injury or death, usually to others,
seldom to himself.
AS Sheriff Slayin told the
story, salesman who is one of
the school that believes he must
bend an elbow with the boys If
he is to make sale, was warned
by his wife not to drive his car
II he intended to go on "a little
bender. The warning, very well
meant fell on deaf ears, the sales
man-hubby got "sore" about the
matter and drove his car to an
other bar. Everyone read about
him the next day in the papers
as he had caused severe injuries
to several people when his car
hit a truck from behind. So much
for that. Just another proof that
ALCOHOL AND GASOLINE WILL
NOT MIX!
Not that I wish to be o calam-
ity bowler, but there is nothing
better for you and me to keep in
mind than the great Boy Scout
slogan: BE Prepared. Meaning.
that the comparatively mild
weather Of the past two weeks
will hardly last, and when Old
Man Winter does blow his breath
1t will be long enough. Meaning
that you have q fine opportunity
to protect your car and your home
right now with motor oil, grease !,
gasoline and fuel before the big
rush begins at the next sign OF
freezing weather. DO 1T now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
CHEMICALS CLIPPED
BY FULL-FASHIONS
Especial to the Democrat)

Torrington, Jan. 4Johnny Ashes
Chemical Five of Naugatuck, men,
bers Of the Waterbury Industrial
League, were no match for Carl
Bozenski's Full Fashions yesterday
at the state armory and the local
'Needlemen' eked out their fifth
straight home victory, 1929.
Tomorrow night the locals will
invade Thomaston where they will
collide with Harry Lynch's American
Legion team on the Clock Town
high school court in the first game
of a here and there series Next
Sunday afternoon the Olympics OF
Waterbury will be the attraction
here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
KENOSHAS UPSET
BY new WORKERS
Y Interclub League Team
Loses By Two Points
in Overtime

Joe Kenny's Kenosha basketball
team of the Central Y Interclub
league, after holding a commanding
lead for three quarters of the game,
dropped five minute overtime game
to st. Peters church five of Man
haitian, New York, Saturday night,
Al to 80, in the feature game of a
doubleheader at the Central Y.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
SACRED HEART FIVE
TO OPPOSE SQUIRES

The Columbian Squires will play
return game with the Sacred
Heart Alumni this evening at Bar
nsrd School gym at Z o'clock. Sew
eral weeks ago the Squires defeated
the East End Five at the Boys
Club. Next Friday night the
Squires will show at Bunker Hill
church gym against the Coyotes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
EAGLES VICTORIOUS

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 4-CUp)
The New Haven Eagles scored a
80 victory over the Cleveland F'al-
cons in an American league
hockey game before crowd of A OOg
last night.
A goal by Drouin in the thir !
period broke a p deadlock and
clinched victory for the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
American Division
International Division
COMITES DEFEAT
ALUMNI CACEMEN

The Counties, indicated leaders
OF the Central Y Interclub Basket
ball League. continued their win
ming ways Saturday defeating the
Alumni in fast game at the Red
Triangle court. % to IA.
Red" Leggett and Randall Nc
Carthy excelled for the winners
while Jimmy Harrison, former Cros-
by high captain and now fresh
man student at st. Thomas sem
mary in Bloomfield, scored eight
of the grads IA points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
POND ACES PLAY

The Pond Aces will swing into
action Monday night at the Hope
vile gym as they meet the Red
Raicers at 7:30 o'clock. Up to date
the Aces have lost three straight
games and hope to win Monday
nights game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
Cream Of National Bouvng Crop Heads For Waterbu1,
This Sporting
World
New Year Notes
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

story time
into Hartford for coffee and Al
which might high,
All which AIS friend notice that he had
would hands boarding
did
quered the curious
l ad
hatrCuts and shaves all life
big Bosy" wearing today surveys
situation sidewalk
kid brother" Johnny Bridgeport Saturday
dropped Wildly
Johnny learns 10 move as last as Bo did Tor plenty OF years and
stl
Wildly before the season is half through.
K L.
again the Poll Wednesday,
series weekly be introduced this
I'm a moving picture
Picking Kentucky Derby comparative toward
trying the winner Of the u
be held northern city the
rolling Saturday why passed
Caroly Ghcksen
tlehode who insists the $4,000 test will finish this Winner
Nick Tronsky of Wmant Washington
We shall see!
changing the
why Central high will have little offer in valley
petition players going Bassk
Nigh while Harding gets all the students the east side Bridgeport
plan renting right way the first
so members 500
Maauck Country club
goody number played
that nkabe marathon
FEBRUARY 10 nave completed IL months of action during the
still wh 16 pound bowling ball surprising
results has left the Plume manage
Brass company alleys Just the bridge He has
PA plant which will be
More power to your strong right Bill!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
Ores Lose

In the prelim the ores dropped a
16 to 10 decision to the All Stars.
"Hoot" Gibson with eight points ex-
celled for the winners while Capt.
Eddie Kaminsky was the ores best
bet with three doubledeckers.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
TERRY LIKES CHANCES

New York--Bill Terry, manager Of
the New York Giants, is willing to
bet that his 1886 National league
pennant winners VIII finish IL In
the circuit next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

IOtaS ....... U IA
Score at half time-Comites IA,
Alumni 8. Referee-Whittaker.
Timc-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

TOTALS 10
Score at half time: 8-5. All-Stars.
Referee: Jim Lawlor. Time: Four g.
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
New York
]
KenOshna

lOIdiS ~ ~
Score at half time: 21-14 Kenos-
kas. Referee: George Dillon. Time:
Four 10-minute periods and one s.
minute overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

Score at half time: Waterbury 2S
Scranton IS. Referee: John Quincy
Time: Four 10 minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

SAM KRAMER
Manager q Grey Oh CO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

NHUB. OHDHIICuI tt
Referee: George Dillon. Time;
Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

changing Of the school district lines in Bridgepc
why Central high will have little to offer in valley leag
petition for few most of the good players"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
INGERsoLL (MIxED) LEAGUE

There are two groups and they
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
JERSEY PROBE
PUSHED BY Clio

JERSEY CITY, Dec. IA sit
down strike quietly and quickly
squelched by police, the CIO to-
day divulged a move for an in
vestigation by the Senate Civil
Liberties Committee.
Meantime, four pickets went on
duty at the Standard Cap and
Seal Corporation, where the sit
down strike began. They carried
neither placards nor banners, and
their presence was the sole con-
cesSion of the police battle OF
Mayor Hague against the CIO.
Fifty-two Standard employees,
who sat down on the locker room
floor last night, evacuated it in
less than an hour, when ordered
by Police Chief Harry Walsh to
leave peacefully or be put out.
Steering the CLOS case into the
hands of the Senate committee
under LaFollette of Wisconsin,
was Morris L. Ernest, CIO attor-
ney. Ernst said he acted at the
request Of John L. Lewis and had
already held one conference with
LaFollette.
The Senator, he claimed, "was
obviously very much exercised over
the depreciation of civil liberties
in Jersey City"
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
BRICKS, WHISKY
LOOT OF THIEVES

A truckload of building brick
and several quarts of expensive
whiskey were carried off by
thieves in several burglaries re-
ported to police last night.
Henry M. Langford, 1125 Tenth
st. N. w, told police 5000 build
ing brick were stolen from lot
on Half Street Southwest, between
L and M Streets. NeighborS saw
several men carting the masonry
away on a truck, he said.
Joseph T. Kootz. owner of Joe'S
Grill, 800 block of Ninth st. N. W.,
reported thieves gained entrance
to his establishment, stole $40 in
change and a quart each Of
Scotch, rye and brandy, the lot
valued at SIS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

Behrle, according to police, had
been kidnapped by Warning gang
sters and taken on a wild ride
through Southeast Washington,
ending when the three Warning
automobiles drew alongside the
curb in the 200 block Of Second
st. S. E.. and sent hail of bullets
at Joseph E. O'Brien.
Warning and his henchmen
were convicted, but through no
assistance of Behrle. The latter,
called as a witness. denied any
knowledge of any unusual occur
renee on the night of shooting.
O'Brien, who was badly crippled
as a result of the shooting, and
William A. Country" Carpenter,
who was near by at the time, like
wise failed to see anything un-
toward, they told the jury and
were likewise indicted for perjury.
They will be tried later.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Jurors Ready to Try
Warning Case Figure

United States District Court jury selected late yesterday
will hear evidence today in the trial of Harry Spike Behre
accused of perjury year the trial of Charles Rags
Warning and five henchmen in gang shooting.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
2100 10Th ST. NV.

GUST SOUTH OF COLUMBIA .RDD
Eight-story elevator building.
house current. Resident manager.
8 rms. kit. and bath 500 so
Evening star., 1937-09-25
THE RHODE ISLAND

1872 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Desirable downtown location. s.
story. elevator building, cleo. refE.
On house current: resident manager.
! rm kit. dining alcoye and
bath $50 so
:, rms, kit, d. a.. bath $50 90
Evening star., 1937-09-25
la RENE

Elevator and switchboard service.
electric refrigeration on house cur
rent garage in basement; laundry
facilities Resident manager
/ rm kit. d. a.. DIR. rm and
bath S44 80
. rms, kit. d. a. and bath S63.50
Evening star., 1937-09-25
uOSKJNSON TERRACE

622s NORTH DAKOTA AVE NV
Convenient to stores. Takoma Park
bus line and schools Gas refg.
. r.. kit. d a. and bath.
S52 so and $500
Evening star., 1937-09-25
1870 CHAPLIN ST. NV.

Desirable apartments; located in
quiet neighborhood conveniently To-
Gated to stores. bus and car lines;
electric refrigeration: no children.
> rooms. kitchen and bath $500
3 rooms, kitchen and bath 5000
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Four-Story building. just north Of
10Th and Columbia rd. Elec. refg. on
house current Resident MANAGER.
! room. kitchen and bath $3.50
:, rooms. kitchen and bath -- $1,000
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th St. NV. National 21OO
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.

Eieht-story elevator building. elec-
trio refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager on premises.
:. rooms, kitchen and bath,
S51 so to SGT so
Evening star., 1937-09-25
56I6 18th ST. NV

New building. Venetian blinds Tlsc-
trolux refrigeration. Resident mgr.
= rooms, kit. d. a. and bath, $4,000
Evening star., 1937-09-25
1863 NEW HAMPSHIRE
1860 EUCLID ST. NV

Just of GEORGIA ave Elec Refs.
rooms. kit. and bath -->4e.oO