davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Smith Reynolds, Fl, Was
Married a Few Weeks
Ago to Libby Holman,
Night Club and Theatre
cal Singer - Would
Come Into $4,000, 900
in Few Years - Pistol
Bullet Ended Life

Winston Salem. N. c., July g.
(UP)-Smith Reynolds, 21-year-
old heir to the s20,0O0,000 Rey-
nolds tobacco estate, died at 1928
a. m. (EDT) to-day of a self-in-
flicted bullet wound.
Young Reynolds, who recently
had left his Broadway night club
haunts to prepare for an aeronaut-
les examination. married Libby
Holman. night club and theatrical
singer. several weeks ago.
Reynolds had been cleaning a
gun just before the shooting. ac-
cording to the story told the
United Press by one guest at bar
becue on the estate earlier in the
evening.
Smith was in his room when
left him and went down to close
the doors, to lock up for the
night" he said. II heard the guns
report, and then his wife
screamed"
CONTINUED on Page o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Dramatic Scene
Enacted In Old
Bailey To-day
FINISH BATTLE
WITH HOOVER ON
RELIEF REPORT
Speaker Garner Said the.
Senate and HOus
Won't Agree With Him

Washington, July s - (UP) -
Speaker Garner today announced
that democratic leaders in house
and senate were. prepared to make
a finish fight with President
Hoover over terms of the pending
$2.125,000,000 unemployment re-
lief bill.
Failure to reach a compromise
agreement on the '$2,100,000,000
Wagner-Garner relief bill resulted
at President Hoover's second b.
partisan conference this morning
with leaders of both parties in the
house and senate.
Speaker CAREER of the house,
spokes man for proponents of the
Wagner Garner Bill, said:
1--WE had quite conference and
did not reach an agreement.
THE conferees in the senate
and house wifi meet now to decide
on the wording OF the relief meas
ure, on the basis of conferences
today and last night"
Senator Wagner, democrat, New
York, likewise said that the two
hour conference this morning had
failed to reach any tangible
achievements
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
ONE GERMAN FLYER TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL AFTER BEING SAVED

Police Constable Marshall and
the men aboard the launch said
the Germans made pitifuI pleas for
food throughout the journey here.
I,ut they could be fed only sparing.
" Captain Bsrtram, ~ soon ~ his
craving for food was slightly sat.
iailed, began making plans for con.
tinuing bis flight 10 French Tndes
China via the Philippines.
The Germans were eaved by
friendly nb0FisIBes from the pfyE.
dale Mission station, Once they had
made si r from a es e sh. ~. ss e:
~ sss CIV y Ia "S?' y WITT s'ss
nsAfby but I'D not iIshi them. They
came back % shore end lived ell
analIs and leaves uniii thsy we're
rescued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
BANK OFFICERS
OF HAMDEN in
PREDlCAMENT
President and Vice-Presi-
dent of Closed Company
Are Held Under $4,000
Bonds for Wrong Bank
Conduct

Hamden. Conn, July 6.-(UP)-
The president and vice president of
the closed Hamden Bank and Trust
company today faced prosecution
for alleged improper conduct Of a
banking house. Ericsson B. Broad
bent and Carl F. Van De Bogart,
president and vice-president. re-
spectively, were arrested on bench
warrants and arraigned before
Superior Court Judge Ernest A..
Inglis late yesterday. The men
pleaded not guilty to several
charges and We're ordered held in
$4,000 bonds for arraignment next
Tuesday.
Broadbent is charged with dis
counting the paper of Van De
Bogart, loaning more than one per
cent Of the banks deposits on per-
sonal security and embezzlement
by a public officer.
Van De Bogart is charged with
borrowing from a savings bank Of
which he was an officer, discount
ing his own note, loaning more
than one per cent on personal Sc
curity and converting funds Of the
town of Hamden, of which Van De
Bogart was treasurer, to the use Of
the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
THREE CONVICTS WHO ESCAPED
YESTERDAY STILL AT LARGE

Haverhili. serving an indefinite
sentence for breaking and enter
Ing. the fourth escaped convict. was
arrested In New Haven, Conn, yes.
terday when he called ut q teie.
graph once for an answer to q
wired request for money he had
sent his mother. He was returned
here last night. Ferguson told
police he knew nothing Of the
plans Of the others 10 escape until
he heard q noise In Conveys cell
and found q window open and q
bar bent. lie climbed through the
window and ran Into the weeds, Iie
made his way 10 the Connecticut
line and l.lteh.hlked % New Ha.
ven, he said, Police Chief Everett
NJ. iIannafeFd Of Dublin, N. H.
reported that he saw two men whe
Fehembled Weeks and another pfIss
ener hiking toward the Canadian
border. State and CANADIAN peIiee
were ieekins fog the nlen tedats
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

Rutland. Mass. July 6.-(UP)-
Three convicts. two OF whom were
serving life terms for murder. were
still at large today following their
escape from the state prison camp
here Sunday morning while other
prisoners were attending chapel
services. James v. Weeks, 80, OF
Providence. n. J., serving O. lIfe
sentence for the Staying OF q bank
clerk during an attempted heidupi
Lugen Oehoeki, ~, OF Basthamp'
ton, also serving n life term for the
murder OF u friend 70 collect $3.50
life insuFaneei and James Convey,
~, OF b0msrvIlle, serving on IN
dehnIts sentence Tor robbery, were
still missinR after saving away bars
on = cell window, and removing. IN
iron Eiatlng and wire screen, They
dropped 30 feet 10 tho ground and
disappeared Into dense woodlands
Roland n Ferguson o.. Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
YOUTH HAS NOT
| YET RETURNED
| TO HIS FATHER
Haskell BONN, 20, Son of
the Millionaire Refrig-
orator Maker, Has Been
Kidnapped Six Days

st Paul, MINI, July 6-(U. P.)-
Haskell Bohn. 20, son of the mil
lionaife refrigerator manufacturer,
has spent six days as q captive OF
abductors demanding $4,000 ran
som, with no definite assurance he
would be freed. Police, admittedly
worried. pointed out that most kid
nap victims are released after three
or four days. Authorities moved to
take more active part In the at
fair after holding Off at the request
of Gerhard c. Bohn, the youths
father, to allow freedom of nego-
tiation.
Three men seized young :, Bonn
last Thursday as he was about to
enter his automobile. They thrust
into the hands Of the Bohn chauf-
feur q note demanding $35, 900 ran
som and warning Of a. repetition OF
the Lindbergh tragedy II their de-
mands were not met.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

wyndham. Australia. July =
~. ~ - One OF two German ny.
ers rescued and brought ashore to-
day after Eve days adrift ct soc
and seven weeks In the Austrian
bush was taken 20 q hospital IN a
critical condition the result Of star.
vaiIen. Ths mon had lived on snail'
Captain Hans Ilsr.ram. leader Of
the ssapiane ljIEht from Port par.
win 70 Batavia that ended when
the flyers were forced dewn " ne
Timer yer. sprallg aen ~. 7: an 49, snv nv
i1ei, wsfs breueht here BY launch
frem cape ilsF1lsF. ilbt hls meoh.
anls, b9olph i<lausslnann, was hlls!
cal dsndlilSa lss Z sisSiIaS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
HUSBAND SHOT
DEAD BECAUSE
HEABUSED WIFE
Her Brother Angry at Com
timed Insults, to His
Sister, Put Three Bill.
lets Into Boston Man

Boston. July 6-(U. .P.) George
NJ. Clark, IS. q restaurant manager
shot and killed his brother-in-law.
John Q. Harrington, -34-year-old
real estate operator. at the Har'
rIngton home IN Roslindale early
to-day because of the slain mans
alleged abusive treatment OF hif
wife. the former Ruth G. Clark.
The shooting occurred as the
HarrIDstons were preparing 70 re-
tire after entertaining Mr. and MrE
Fred w. Emerson OF Philadelphia,
Two children of the Harrinftona, Q
boy and q Girl. we're asleep upstairs,
Harrington, under the influence
Of iIduer. abused bis wifs-claFkl
EIsteF--as she endeaveTed 70 PIT
him 10 he'd. police were told, Clark.
iong disguised ~ iIafFInBton'f
treatment Of his wife, became angry
and fired three shots ~ his bros
shePsinsIaW In the living room,
HARRINGTON slunlpea u the HonF,
aimost II his Wife'B feet. The En-
eFfans also we're 10 the room. 20.
I|fs hurried The vIotIm 70 Forest
#IIIs hospital where he Was pFo.
henHoeA dead uptn arrival,
Carl, the revolver still ~ hlA
hand, laHnlIiisa 10 afFe6f lllsehi5l
ze N'az elak1ed With laiikdefs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Hoover Prepared To
Veto Bingham Beer
Measure If Passed
1t Must Go as a Rider to
the Home Loan Bank
Bill and Hoover Will
Make This a Reason for
Killing Whole Bill
Beer Fight Is Growing
Warmer
BY LYLE 6. WILSON

United Press STAFF Correspondents
Washington, July 6.-(UP)--
Party leaders in congress pooled
strength to-day to block a wet cams
paign to put legal beer in bottles
for the late July trade.
Politics, prejudice and revenue
are mixed Unfortunately in the.
beer battle which centers now In
the senate but may pass at any
time to the house.
Senator Bingham, repn, Conn,
will call up his 80 per cent beer
rider" to-day If banking amends
ments to the Home Loan bank bill
are disposed of. There are hints
of filibuster to block beer even il
the banking bill must be sacri-
riced with 1t.
Speaker Garner and the demo-
cratic organization of the house
need only to enforce the rules to.
keep a separate beer bill off the
floor. House vets are almost
wholly dependent upon the Bins-
ham rider for an opportunity to
vote at this session.
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Heir To Reynolds
Tobacco Estate Was
Victim Of Suicide
P. O. WORKER MADE
MONEY FOR GOVT
BUTLOST JOB

Washington, July 6-(UP)-
william 6. Lang. 67.ycar-Old
postal worker, invented machine
cry which has saved the govern
ment SIS, 742.8S annually since
1921.
When he was retired yestcr-
day under terms OF the economy
act, the chief clerk OF the post
Office department gave him, this
letter:
"This is to certify that during
the period OF Mr. Lang's EN-.
plOyment in this department his
record of punctuality and at
tendance was highly satisfac-
tory"
Lang to-day hoped to obtain
a letter which would be of more
help in his quest for a new job.
He lost his $4,000 savings I'm
Z the failure or a real estate and
brokerage firm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

BRITISH WOMAN IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER
CHICAGO CUB PLAYER
URGES SHOT BY
YOUNG WOMAN

Chicago, July 6-(UP)
William ssBilly" urges,
shortstop for the Chicago
Cubs, was shot and danger
ously> wounded to-day by
an unidentified young w0-.
man, in urges room in the
Carlos hotel, near the Cubs
ball park.
Police, who took the two
to the Illinois Masonic hos
pital, said they believed
the young woman shot
urges and was wounded
in the hand in a struggle
for the gun.
urges was reported in a
critical condition. The bull,
let pierced his chest just
below the heart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Door Is Closed
on Settlement
of Irish Trouble

London: July 6-(UP)-The gov-
eminent to-day closed the door ON
the possibility of last minute set
Element of the dispute with the
Irish Free State. To-day men,
Der of the house of commons from
northern Ireland asked IL the res-
olution imposing special tariff
duties on Irish products would be
withdrawn in the event an agree
ment is reached. Stanley Baldwin,
acting prime minister. replied:
mo, / am afraid not"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Mrs Elvira Dolores Bar
ney, Young Society
Beauty and Daughter of
British Lord, Found Not
Guiltylof Murder Of Her
Lover After Jury De-
liberated | Hour So
Minutes
WILD SCENES in
FRONT OF COURT
BY HARRY L. PERCY

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
London, July 6.-(UP)-Mrs
Elvira Dolores Barney, young So
ciety beauty, was acquitted by a
jury In Old Bailey today of MUIR
dering her lover, Michael Scott
Stephen.
The jury, deciding one Of the
most spectacular criminal trials in
recent British history, was out one
hour and SO minutes. Its verdict,
while acquitting Mrs Barney Of the
muyder, formally indicted her on
another charge-that of attempting
to kill Stephen during an earlier
quarrel ON May 10. When no evil
dence was offered, however, Justice
Humphreys instructed the jury to
return verdict of not guilty on
the second charge also.
Excited, milling thousands sur
ROUNDED Old Bailey. It was an
amazing sight. The throngs over
flowed the pavements Of Old Bailey
and Newgate streets, nearby. No
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
RETIRED PASTOR
ENDS HIS LIFE
IN NOVEL WAY
Rev Ralph E. Blaming Of
Bangor, Maine, Walked
Into Waters of Revere
Beach and Shot Himself

Boston, July 6 - (UP) - A
man who committed suicide at
Revere Beach early today was
identified at Northern mortuary
as the Rev Ralph e. Blaming of
393 State street, Bangor. Me, a re-
tired Unitarian clergyman.
He crossed the boulevard to the
beach in front of Hotel Pleasan-
ton, walked into shallow water,
and shot himself through the
mouth. He was pronounced dead
upon arrival at Massachusetts
General hospital. The motive of
the suicide was obscure. 1t was
believed Blaming was vacation
ing at Revere. Blaming was mid
dle.aged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Mattern And Griffin
Sweep All Records
Over The Atlantic
Are Three Hours Ahead Of
Post and Gatty Mark
No Stop Between Har-
Dor Grace and Berlin
Beat Woman Flyer Mark
to Ireland They Fairly
Streaked Across Europe
MOSCOW is THE
NEXT TERMINAL
UNITED Press star Correspondent

UNITED Press staf Correspondent,
Berlin, July g. (UP)-
James Mattern and Bennett
Griffin, dashing over land and
sea In a spectacular race
around the world to beat the
Post Gatty record, landed at
Tempelhof airdrome at, 5:42
p. m. (1l:42 a. M, E. s. IT.
to-day, already ahead of the
Post Gatty time.
They reached Berlin 81
hours and Al minutes after
leaving. New York and Is
hours and 40 minutes after
leaving Harbor Grace. The
Post Gatty time to Berlin was
81 hours and "a minutes.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
VACATION TRIP
WAS CLOSED BY
AUTO TRAGEDY
Son of Vice President of
American Tele phone
and Telegraph Co Was
Killed To-day in South
Dakota

Brookings, S. D., July -UP)
- Edwin Carter, o., son of E. F.
Carter, vice-president of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, was killed, and
Herman Clifford. IA. son of w. S.
Clifford. president of the company.
suffered a crushed arm in an au-
tomobile accident last night.
Young Clifford, who was learning
to drive, was at the wheel when
the automobile plunged from the
road. leaped ditch and landed in
a field. The young men were on
a vacation trip from New York
city to Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
SOLEMN HIGH MASS

Lynn, Mass, July 6 = (UP) =
A solemn high mass OF requiem
will be celebrated at st Mary
Catholic church Friday for Mrs
Mary +. Connery. mother of Con-
gresham William p. Connery. She
died at her home here late yes
terday from complications result
ing from fall May IL in which
she suffered broken hip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Owned Cemetery
Lot But Couldn't
Sleep i'm Place

Troy, N. r., July 6--(UP)-
David Muckle, 65. homeless and
jobless and weary, learned from
police here that he could not rest
in peace in the local cemetery
even though he owned a lot there.
Officials OF Elmwood cemetery
complained that Muckle loitered
about the grounds and refused to
leave. Police charged him with
vagrancy. Muckle protested that
he had a right to stay there, be-
cause he owned q lot, but Police
Court. Justice Byron committed
hin, to jail pending investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Late. Bulletins
MOUNTED POLICE AFTER KILLER

Lintlaw, Sask, July 6-(UP)-An ever-growlng
posse of Royal Canadian mounted police and aroused
residents of this region started careful skirmish line
moving through dense wood near Lintlaw to-day to
capture two men believed to be the syers of Corporal
Leonard v. Rails of Foam Lake Traied to the woods
from Foam Lake the men are wanted for series of
burgaries and robberies as well Rails Staying.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
THE GRAY GHOST is CAUGHT

Rockland, Me, July 6-(UP)-The rum boat Gray
was captured with $50 cases of liquors. worth $4,000
off here early to-day by the customs boat Mary Fred
W. Smith of Portland and William Edwards of Lubec
the crew Of the Gray Ghost were taken to Bangor for
arrangement in federal court. The Gray Ghost, AZ
foot craft is valued at $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
HE WOULDN'T BATTLE 1T

Monroe Center, Conn., July 6-(UP)-Chares B.
Nichols retired farmer had watched his wife decline
and die of on ncurabe disease several years ago. Doc
tors told him he was victim Of the same disease 30
with shotgun In the parlor Of his home here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
FRENCH DEPUTIES IN FIST FIGHT

Paris, July 6-(UP)-Theodore Valens and Andre
Lautey both deputies from the Hapte-Saone depart
ent fought with their fists in the corridors OF the
chamber to-day over remarks passed between them
about speeches in the recent electoral campaign Lautey
was hurt slightly above the eye before they were sep
arated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
DIED. IN SUICIDE

New Haven, Conn. July 6 =
(UP) - Miss Pearl La Croix, "a.
of Wallingford, died at New Ha'
ven hospital yesterday, a suicide
from eating insect exterminator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
The WeatIAer

Probably Showers To-
night and On Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Liberty Limited, Cathop in
Fast Mud Trials at Downs

check all the way, Liberty Limited
toured the Derby route Of a mile
and quarter in 2:16 Us.
Cathop also went the route in
2:17, and was pulled up twice to
avoid equipment leveling the track.
The Eastman star worked impress
sively and was eased up at the fin
ish. Rowdy Boy, another Three D
hope, breezed a mile IN 1925.
Delivered, w. F. Knebelkamp's
candidate, was scheduled to resume
intensive training today after a
long layoff due to an ankle injury.
He galloped two miles Sunday and
failed to show signs of soreness.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Top
Flight and Tick On. first and second
choice, respectively, for the Ken
lucky Derby, are slated to get their
hnal tests before the big classic
here next Saturday.
c. V. Whitney's unbeaten filly. ton
tavorite, probably will go out after
the $4,000 Atwood Memorial at ia
maifa and Tick On, Mrs. Louis G,
Kauttman's star, is tuning up for
the $4,000 Chesapeake at Havre
de Grace the same day.
Both Top Flight and Tick On are
being pointed for the Derby, and
If they show their expected form
IN Saturdays races, will be shipped
to Churchill Downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Ten Loops in
I. A. B. A. Fold

City mines in the indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association
leagues were asked to register their
players tonight by F. Earl Geider.
I. A. B. A. secretary, who is recover
ing from an appendicitis operation
at local hospital.
Drawings for diamonds and dis
cuSsion of new rules are on the pro-
gram for Tuesday nights meeting
at the association offices. Ten
leagues have affiliated with the /
A. B. A. this year. Six Saturday
leagues--the Capitol City, Circle
City, Cooperative, Manufacturers
City and Sunday School-will open
April 30, and four Sunday loops
the Municipal. Big Six, Em-Roe
Senior and Em-Roe Junior-will
start action May l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

Tony Cuccinello and Clyde Suke-
forth in this springs trade winds.
The highly touted hitting power
of the Dodgers was short -circuited
again Sunday as the Giants found
Bill Clark, Waite Hoyt and Freddy
Heimach for sixteen hits, while Carl
Hubbell yielded only five. The
Giants centerf1elder, Chuck Fullis
was the star at bat, garnering three
hits, one of them a double. 1t was
the Dodgers fifth straight loss.
Those fast-stepping Boston Braves
retained their league lead by nosing
out the Philadelphia Phillies, 2 to /.
After a five-inning duel between
Ray Benge and big Lefty Brandt,
Benge weakened in the sixth and
the Braves tailed the winning run
when Red Worthington poked a
single between Hurst and Mallon.
scoring Spohrer and Brandt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

they take the drives on the 900 D. m
SQUAD. These boys have been following this
team closely all season. and will be pulling
Ior tnem 10 COP the honors in this event.
Thrills galore featured the 4oO-scratch
couples on the Illinois alleys, over the
weekend: two taps spelling perfect 3o0
games Frank Black rolling on and
pi II edS N s6eVe3 Il, in row from the start
see the No. 10 pin standing. for a 299
count. few squads later, Milt Winm-
perry looked at the seven pin on Ia
P FoIia mt; in his first frame. and then
290 count. To start his next game VIM
oerly. scored strike No. r.
1856 was scored BY Miller and VIM
perry to win top prize. Faust and w.
Heekman took second place with a score
Low scoring marked the Pritchett house
tournament, the Fall City Lager taking
nrst prize in the team event with a score
OF 1850. Pritchett Pick Ups won second
prize winners were coca-coIa. 1855: Union Union
Title. 1889; Gregory d Appel 2867:
Heidenreich Florists. 3,ssI; Detours. 2.S25:
seats Motor. 2,a22, and Grotto No 2,
Top honors in the double went to F.
Hueber and Jess Pritchett, their sheet
showing mark of 1923. Manley-Loechle
nag l'2O5; Gagen- Tezzio, 1908: Abbott
shakel-shsying TVS s' q HefssH Ken 5sS
nedy. 1.l75; Fehr -Pritchett, l.1T5. and Full
ton-Snyder. 1171 Bud Schoch proved
best in the singles with q score Of GAS:
Woodland. s2s: C. Hardin. SIS: Vaughn. sl8:
mer. sO7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

>, American Juniors defeated Diamond
Saturday. same
pb The Bowes Seal Fast will practice at
nhoo5ns park next Thursday and Friday
| ~ 4;30 p m. There will be a meeting at
444 West Washington street at D. m Fri
DAY All players please attend
y There will be a meeting of the Bankers
| insurance League Indoor baseball Tues
ee s% night 100, at Smith. Hassler g.
teams entering the league. Following clubs
present; Indiana National Bank. Fletcher
! Trust. Reserve Loan Life Fletcher Amer
ican Bank. E, G. Atkins and any other
teams interested.
The Kokomo Boosters. fast road club
| IS without a game for May / and and
desires to hear from state teams at once nee
Inc Inc Boosters are well uniformed Ad-
strong street, Kokomo Ind The Boosters
were kokomo city champs in 1930-3i.
Winamac Red Men will practice at
riverside No Tuesday and Thursday at
p. m,
indianapolis Reserves vii practice at
Greenhouse park Wednesday at 5 D. M.
and all players must attend. Reserves
want game for Greenhouse park next
Sunday. Road clubs write A Monroe.
2OOl Roosevelt avenue, or call Oh. SAIL.