davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-01
END LOSING STREAK
AS BAMBINO SLUGS
Babe, in Four Games, Hits
.769 and Drives in Total
of ID Runs.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOR all any one can prove to
r. the contrary, Babe Ruth
L still is the Yankees, and the
Yankees still are Ruth.
The big fellow, up from a bed
of pain, has been back in the line
up only four days, and he has
transformed the leaders from a
Sickly, badly scared club to the
old confident, all conquering
team.
The Bambino, still limping slightly,
was rushed back into the pennant fight
last Thursday after the Yanks had
dropped three straight. Since then he
has been to the plate 13 times, col
lected 10 hits for an average of .769,
driven in IA runs and scored five times.
The Yankees won three of the four
games.
Included in the Babes four-day COL
lection were four home runs, running
his total to so, leaving him IL behind
Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics, the pace
setter. He Smacked No. 80 yesterday
along with pair Of singles to drive in
five runs to help squelch Detroit, IL
to 8.
THE Cleveland Indians, making their
l. debut in their new stadium be-
fore 80,284 fans, found the Ath-
letics ungracious guests. Lefty Grove
limited the Indians to four hits, and in
the eighth inning Mickey Cochrane
clicked single that won the game, /
to O.
Monte Weaver, Washington's rookie
star, scored his seventeenth victory at
Chicagos expense, to S. Irving Had
ley and Bob Cooney each turned in a
nice pitching job to give the St. Louis
Browns pair over Boston, 13 to and
Z to 3.
THE National League flag race re-
i mained ct standstill as the lead
ing Pirates observed an of day
at Philadelphia and the Chicago Cubs
split with Brooklyn. Charley Root
pitched the Cubs to an easy victory in
the first, to 3, but the Dodgers rallied
in the seventh inning of the nightcap
to win, to 4.
The Boston Braves also divided with
st. Louis, Paul Derringer banking the
Braves, 7 to o. in the opener and Bos-
ton slugging Dizzy Dean for 7-to-2
decision in the second. Dean hit a
homer
Breaking a seven-gan1e losing streak.
the New York Giants tumbled Cincin-
natl twice, to 3 and to 4.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
HAFEY TO REJOIN REDS
Slugger Receivers From Two-Month
Siege of Influenza.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August l R.-
Taking new batting power and new
hope to the cellar-bound Cincinnati
Reds. Charles Chick Hafey leaves
today to rejoin his teammates in the
East.
Hafey, champion batter of the Ma
tional League last year. was lost to the
team June 1, when he was stricken
with influenza, and his heavy stick
work has been sadly missed. He said
he feels fully recovered.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
PURDUE GRID ACE SIGNS.

CHICAGO. August CE9.-Charles
}(C-'-ie) Miller of Marion, Ind. today
we edded to the roster of the Chicago
Beers Of the National Foot Ball League
Miller played center for Purdue in
Ie29-3o-3l and capsained last years
e,cyCl.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.


Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 800; Ma
nush, Senators, .348.
Runs-SimmonS, Athletics, 109; Foxx,
Athletics, LOT.
HitS-FoXX, Athletics, 142; Manusn,
Senators, 141.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 1913;
Ruth, Yankees, l05.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, 81; john
son. Red Sox, 81.
Triples-Myer. Senators, IS; Cronin'
Senators, IL.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, Al; Ruth,
Yankees, 30.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees, %;
Johnson, Red Sox, 16;
Pitching-Weaver, Senators, won II,
lost 5; Ruf1ng, Yankees, won IL, lost T.
National League.
Batting-Hurst, Phillies, 1859; O'Doul,
Dodgers, 1856.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 113; Terry,
Giants; OFT, Giants, and Hurst, Phil
lies, 76.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 154; P. Waner,
Pirates, 144.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 1ol;
Klein, Phillies, SO.
Doubles p Waner, Pirates, Al;
Stephenson. Cubs, SO.
Triples Reds, Is; Klein,
PhillieS, IA. ~
Home runSKlein, Phillies, 30; Ott
Giants, 20.
stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, IA;
P. Waner, Pirates; Strip, Dodgers, and
Klein, Phillies, l3.
Pitching-Swetonic Pirates, won ii,
lost 2; Warneke, Cubs, won 16, lost 4.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

N YEW YORK, August This
nj promises to be the busiest week
of the year in metropolitan
boxing circles. There will be
three major shows, on succeeding
nights, not to mention the usual minor
exhibitions. Carnera boxes Birkle az
the Greensboro Stadium Tuesday,
Retzlaf faces Castagana wednesday at
Ebbets Field and on Thursday night
Jimmy McLarnin will go to war with
Lou Brouillard at the Yankee Stadium
Though the dollars are hard to find
in the boxing game just now, the pro-
moters are more active than ever. It's
too bad for instance, that show like
that featuring McLarnin and Brouillard
should be scheduled just four days
ahead of the Canzoneri-Petrolle brawl
in the Garden bowl. Everybody would
do better if the promoters worked In
harmony.
NHcLARNIN has become sort of a
Nl Queensberry hermit these last
few years. He boxes here once
or twice during the Summer and then
disappears until another Summer rolls
around. He spends much of his time
fishing in the Northwest or in Alaska.
It was just little less than year
ago that McLarnin showed here last,
chalking up a victory over Billy Pc
trolle Jimmy won that one handlly,
refusing to gamble with the Fargo EX-
press in slugging.
Some of the sharpshooters expect
McLarnin to have more trouble with
Brouillard than with Petrolle. Lou IS
a southpaw, and this will be the first
time McLarllin ever has faced a boy
who stands with the wrong foot for
ward.
In some respects Brouillard's career
has been remarkable. He won the
welterweight championship after he had
been boxing only about year, beating
Black Jack Thompson, capable right
hand hitter. Contrast LOUIS case with
McLarnin's. Jimmy never has been
able to snare a title, though he has
beaten six or seven champions, either
ever the weight or before or after they
held titles.
This will be Brouillard's first appear
anco in New York. If he wins from |
McLarnin or makes good fight with |
the baby-faced one there will be plenty |
Of work for him here.
DETROLLE, who has been on the fir
ing line for eight years, never
fought for a championship. That's
a strange record for fighter who has
been a top-liner for so many years.
So it is that his 15-round bout with
Tony Canzoneri, which takes place in
the New Madison Square Garden Bowl
in Long Island Citv a week from to- \
night, will be his first fling at title.
Billy has been through close to $50
fights. No fighter Of any note ever
went so far before placing himself in a
champions way. He never has annoyed
the prevailing champions of his time
for a match.
TIE earning of money was Petrolle's
chief objective He gained that point
until today ne is rich man. whose
fortune might be figured at S250,000
He's got all he wants, he says. His am
bition to become rich being realized,
the ambition that usually dominates the
youth has come to him in his "old
age" Old age. indeed, if a fellow Of 27
can be called old.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
WEAVER'S 9Th In A ROW
WASHINGTON.

"Batted for Frasier in fifth.
tBatted for Gregory in ninth.
ysisaso Xfshloston ci.:.:f ~ S25 SS-Ls SLs
Runs batted in---Manush, Cronin, selph
(3). Weaver (2) Rice 90, West, Hayes (2),
Kingdom. Two-base hits-Kingdon. Cronin,
West. Three-base hits-West, Kingdom.
Home run-.Rice. Stolen baSes-Rice. Selph.
cago. 6. First base on balls-OG GREGORY,
!; of Weaver l. str Struck oqsmBy ol FPaS1ers;
innings off Gregory. in innings. Los
ing pitcher, Frazier. Umpres-Messrs Hide
brand and owens. Time OF game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
EAST RIVERDALE WINS
Pulls Surprise by Taking Two
Games From Branchville.

BRANCHILLE, Md, August East
Riverdale A. c. base ballers surprised
by taking a double-header from the
Branchville team, 10 to and to 3,
here yesterday.
Stanley Herman of the winners was
outstanding. He pitched part OF both
games and in the first encounter
sccked three doubles. Stafford Howard
and Charley La Mott also aided River
dale's cause. each getting triple.
Riverdale has booked a game for next
Sunday with the Stansbury nine, to be
played on Fairlawn field No. l, Wash
ington, at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Minor Leagues
International League.

Newark, PA; Baltimore, 5-3 90
innings, second game).
Reading, lilo; Jersey City, 8-15.
Rochester, 15-6; Buffalo, 11-3 III
innings, first).
Montreal, 7-8; Toronto, 60.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

MR.. JIMMY REED strolled in t'other
1V1 day. Neither Mr.. Joe Holman
nor Mr.. Fats Cornell attempted
to do all the talking, so the chatter was
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BOBSY TOTEM VICTOR.

Generally outplaying Betty Cochrane,
Bobsy Totten yesterday won the singles
consolation final of the Woman's Dis
trict Tennis League tourney, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
New York Pennsylvania League.
Texas League.

Beaumont, 6-l; Longview 0-1 (sec-
ond called in thirteenth, darkness.
Dallas, II; Houston, a.
Tyler, IL; San Antonio, 4.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 5-4; San Francisco,
As.
Portland, 5-6; Missions, "a 90 in
nings, second.
Hollywood. II; Seattle, 6-6 Q3
innings. first).
Los Angeles, 10-2; Oakland, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
D. C. CRICKETERS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, August Wash
ington Cricket Club defeated the An
titles, 1O4 to 81, here yesterday. Hart
ley scored 81 runs and bennett 80 to
head the winners attack.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Team Standings.
SECTION B.

MILLER FURNITURE CO. tossers
1'4 are one-up on DORA in the senior
league title series, having taken
the latter over the hurdles, II to 3.
George Woods clever pitching and Ly-
man McAboy's telling b2t we're the big
factors
Southwest Merchants now are in front
in the second-half series in the junior
division. They chalked up their third
victory in as many games by taking
Swami Service, to /, while Fussell-
Young was holding Mount Rainier to a
5-5 tie. Georgetown overwhelmed
Dora, 10 to 2. Dixie Polish won by
forfeit over Wheeler Club.
Roddy Bell continued his brilliant
mound work when he held Pale Drys to
four t1;IrrIa,ss hits as his team, Wonder Bread.
straight win in the midget division to
stay in front In the second-half series.
Goodacres ended their schedule by
swamping Arlington Post, 10 to 3, in
the only other game scheduled.
WITH Lefty McMahon giving up only
Wv six hits, Auths turned back
Hiser's All-Stars, 5 to 4, in one of the
best Independent games of the day.
spengler Post won the second half
American Legion championship and the
right to represent Washington in the
regional finals at Cumberland, when it
was awarded forfeit over Bunker Hill
Post.
Other independent results:
Virginia White Sox. 10; Anacostia Eagles, g.
Repa1e RSash1ers5TTs' spnp II K M F B Il
<. of G. Peewees. II: Capitol A. c., II.
Rex. 49, Calhouns. 6
Wheaton. 1s; Mclean. g..
Capitol Heiehts, IS. Kensington, 5.
Majestic Radio, So; Orange Ramblers. rs.
Del Ray, S; Fraters, 4.
CiTonif CDlonia 4 G. G. Il H. Bss5eo P4anSonla p p g.
Fort Meade. s: Fort Humphreys. S.
5oS,n aoEitzer fpb5 Giants anR{ g. R{pckXls 4
g. MsTys si cecs s. Foe2 cTeek
e GoimarT Manor; 4: Isnsd9n Juniors, 2.
99Fnt Hfn fsinec s Ph9enHT fs BHrTouehs
4oant RsiP!sr ss BI5s9lrSS cesyy Chase
vaPlS0 Wbte Poss PaSe'ii IL; - Always T1S; ~ T.
MARYLAND Aces. 10; Thompson A. c., ).
Goodacres. 2: Wonder Rread. 2
dinsqlnt dsnIeetoAn "A; q Msrk Is. p3rnn. sigms2 p
indian Head Cards. 6; swann's Service D.
Western League.
Oklahoma City So; Omaha, 3-8.
st. Joseph. "a: Denver, 0-1.
Wichita, 12-9; Des Moines, ii.
Pueblo, g.; Tulsa, 5.
Nebraska State League.
North Platte. 9-5: McCook, 80.
Grand Island, Ii; Norfolk, o-5.
! Lincoln, 5; Beatrice, o.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
American Association.

Kansas City, 81; st. Paul, 2-3.
Indianapolis, A; Columbus, "a
(second called in ninth, closing law).
Toledo, 10-6; Louisville, 9-6 (second
called in ninth, darkness.
Minneapolis, 13; Milwaukee, IL.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Birmingham, 6; Chattanooga, l.
Atlanta, 90; Little Rock, 2-3.
Memphis, 7-2; Knoxville, "a.
Nashville, 6-3; New Orleans, As.
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. TT Cleveland.
Bo5ton at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Western League.

Oklahoma City, So; Omaha, 3-9.
ST. Joseph. "a; Denver, o-1.
Wichita, 12-9; Des Moines, IL.
Pueblo, 6; Tulsa, 5.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

TOR all any one can prove to
r the contrary, Babe Ruth
L still is the Yankees, and the
Yankees still ara Putb
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Nebraska State League.

North Platte, 9-5; McCook, 30.
Grand Island, IL; Norfolk, o-5.
Lincoln, 5: Beatrice, o.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

MILLER FURNITURE CO. tossers
4'4 are one-up on DORA in the senior
league title series, having taken
the latter over the hurdles, IL to 3.
George Woods clever pitching and Ly-
man McAboy's telling b2t were the big
factors
Evening star., 1932-08-01
OUT TO SHOW SOX
I HIS SALE AN ERROR
Kingdoms Hitting Likely to
Keep BIuege on Bench.
Weaver Wins No. II.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@HICAGO, ILL.,, August. 1.-As
the Nationals wind up
" their series here tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-08-01
MONDAY, AUGUST /, 1882.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BOXING PROMOTERS.
CROWD EACH OTHER
Three Big Shows on Success
sive Nights Listed for
Jaded Fandom.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, August This
M promises to be the busiest week
of the year in metropolitan
boxing circles There will be |
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Old Pr0spectOr
Dies Following
Auto Accident

His last journey in search of the
elusive prospector's gold ended early
yesterday morning for Robert C.
Turner, 80, when he died on an
operating table at the Valley hos
pital, Holtville, the victim of what
coroner's jury this morning de-
scribed as an unavoidable automo-
bile accident at Midway Wells on
the Yuma highway.
Injuries which caused Turner's
death were suffered when he
walked into the side of an auto
mobile driven by G. L. Johnson,
San Luis immigration officer, who
was driving west, accompanied by
Mrs. johnson.
The immigration officer, seeing
the aged man walking across the
highway, swerved in an effort to
miss him, driving his carr off the
pavement. Turner, however, did
not see the automobile, or could not
act speedily enough to escape the
accident. .a.
One arm, just above the wrist,
caught on the handle of the left
front door of Johnsons car. The
handle pierced Turner's arm and
he was dragged to the pavement.
His arm was broken and he re-
ceived other injuries which caused
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
HOOver'S Veto
Given Promptly
Continued From Page II

to bring far more distress than it
will cure"
Of the provision to expend 1922
100000 on public works, Mr.. Hoover
said:
81 have expressed myself at var
ious times upon the extreme undesir-
ability of increasing expenditure on
non-productive public works beyond
the s500,0O0. 900 OF construction pro-
vided for in the budget. 1t is an ul-
innate burden upon the taxpayer.
1t unbalances the budget after all
our efforts to attain that object.
|. "It does not accomplish the pur-
pose in creating employment for
which it is designed, as is shown
by the reports of the technical
heads of the bureaus concerned
that the total annual direct en-
ployment under this program would
be less than 100000 out of the
100000 unemployed.
Strongly as I feel that this de-
parts from sound public finance,
dllu tilcl ~ INV oNSOAiAFAA0AA
the purpose for which it is insti-
tuted, I am not prepared for this
reason alone to withhold my assent
to the bill provided there is prop
er provision that Except for ex-
penditure on public roads which is
deductable from future appropria-
tions, together with park and for
est roads and trails these works
should not be initiated except on
certification of the secretary of
the treasury that the monies neces-
sary for such expenditure are avail
able, or can be obtained, without in
reference with current financing
operations of the government. The
expression of this principle in the
present bill is not in this form and
is not adequate"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
RANCHER STATES
HOG RAISING HAS
SHOWN PROFITS

That there is money in hog rails
ing, and was money in it ever
when prices were at their lowest
is the assertion made by a Holt
vile raneher to the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce staff. After
year CT raising hogs in connec-
ton with his dairy, and feeding
them skim milk as urged by the
FL Centre chamber in a campaign
which started a year ago, this farm
er states he made more money on
hogs than on his dairy last year
and that each of the several lots
of hogs which he shipped to mar
ket was profitable.
In a communication received at
the FL Centre chamber from one
of the state departments it is point
ed out that a good COW will produce
800 pounds of butterfat a year and
enough skim milk to feed one
growing calf, one growing hog and
80 hens in addition. Experience
has proved. states this letter, that
the dairy farms with the most live
stock make the most profit in the
long run and that. with good COWS,
good equipment and headwork, the
dairyman will at the end of 10
years have some real assets to
show for his labor and will have
secured a good independent living
in the meantime.
The way the calves, pigs or
chickens are fed determines large
ly how profitable they will be later
on" states w. A. Scheniman. di-
rector OF the FL Centro Chamber of
Commerce. For growing calves
and hogs into large and profitable
stock skim milk is superior to any
other feed. Although whole milk
is the ideal feed for young animals
it is much too expensive for this
purpose. Whole milk contains all
the nutrients which make good
growth and a thrifty condition and
these same nutrients are contained
in skim milk, except the butterfat.
which is the fat and energy-pro-
ducing part of the whole milk
These requirements can be supplied
by substitutes for butterfat, such
as corn and barley, but a substi-
tute cannot be found for the skim
milk"
Reports which reach the El Gen.
tro chamber indicate that a num-
Der of dairymen in Imperial Valley
are now separating their milk, SELL
ing the cream, and feeding the
skim milk to hogs and other live
stock and, in every case reported,
the results have proven satisfactory
to the dairymen. In view of the
fact that the market price of hogs
is showing an advance, Scheniman
states, indications are that this
method of feeding skim milk to
hogs should show an even greater
profit to the dairyman who handles
his milk in this manner in the fu-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
FOresee Battle
For California
CONTINUED From Page IL

campaign. This team has long had
feud with the Democratic or
ganization under Isadore Dockweil-
er, retiring national committeeman.
But Dockweiler was a Roosevelt
man mbnths before McAdoo switch
ed California and Texas at Chicago
and will be taken care of. So the
peacemakers are optimistic.
Democrats elected a senator,
James D. Phelan, in 1914. Other
wise they have had starvation fare
in California except when Wilson
carried the state in 1916 because his
Republican opponent, Charles E
Hughes, failed to shake hands with
Hiram johnson, then Republican
candidate for the senate. Some
have said Hughes did not know
johnson was in the same hotel.
.Johnson's friends said it was a de-
liberate snub because he had bolted
the party to be Roosevelt's vice
presidential candidate four years
earlier. It cost the Republicans
California and the national election.
Now the Democrats are deter
mined to put on the kandshakingest
campaign they ever tried in Cali
fornia. And if the name of Roose-
welt is again magic to Senator john
son as it was 20 years ago-well it
has the elements of situation as
thrilling as anything that has come
out of Hollywood scenario mills
lately.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
HATFIELD STARTS
ON HIS JOURNEY
TO San QUENTIN

His request for a stay of eXecu-
ton of a San Quentin prison SEN
tence denied and his bitter verbal
attack against the court and prose-
cution attorneys ignored, Joseph
Robins Hatfield, 55, is on the way
north today to begin serving a
term of from l to 10 years behind
the gray penitentiary walls for the
killing of V. Gomez, a Mexican who
worked on Hatfield's ranch south of
Calipatria.
Hatfield left the county Jail yes
terday in custody of Lawrence
Campbell, special deputy sheriff.
His commitment to San Quentin
came Saturday, just before an out
break addressed to District Attor-
ney Elmer w. Heald, but spoken in
a voice which could be heard in
every part of the court room.
The prisoner charged that his
trial had been unfair, and that he
had been Disseminated against by
the court He will appeal the case
to a court where he can get fair
trial, he said.
After the haranque Hatfield
turned to a newspaper reporter with
the remark he hoped somebody
got big kick out of that"
Ernest R. Utley, chief defense
attorney during the trial of Hat
field. Robert Kloss and Jack Will
liams, was not in Ell Centre when
his client was sentenced, but was
due here today, returning from the
Chicago convention of the Demo-
cratic party, where he was a
delegate.
Hatfield was convicted of man
slaughter, and the other two were
found not guilty, but are being held
on charges of being accessories after
the fact. Evidence introduced ct
the trial showed that Hatfield shot
the Mexican laborer in the back
of the head at the climax of
drunken party which had lasted
several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
SOUTHLAND HAS
TEN TRAGEDIES
OVER WEEKEND

Ten persons were dead in South
ern California as result of traffic
mishaps, suicides and an accidental
shooting.
F. B. Ferguson, 25, sailor aboard
the U. S. S. Richmond, was injured
fatally when his automobile struck
pole in San Pedro.
Regina Harmon, Tacoma, Wash,
was killed when an automobile in
which she was riding overturned
near San Diego.
Walter Conrad, II, Avalon, Cata-
lima island, was accidentally shot
and killed while hunting wild goats.
Shizuo Hanamoto, Los Angeles
Japanese gardener, garrotted his
19-year old bride after she refused
to join him in suicide pact and
then stabbed himself, police re-
ported. He still lived.
Albert L. Erlacher, 38, butler in
the Hollywood home of George
Fitzmaurice, screen director, shot
himself through the heart, authori-
ties claimed.
Perry E. Greenfield, 43, Los An
geles salesman, drank poison to
end his life, police said. He left
a wife and four children.
Isaac Ginsberg, 55, retired Los
Angeles merchant, took his life
following business reverses, it was
reported.
Tony Ventura, 81, Los Angeles
Filipino, was shot and killed by an
unknown assailant at Valley
Junction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

his death soon after he was taken
to the Valley hospital at Holtyille.
Turner had been travelling east
with team and wagon, heading
across the sand dunes and for the
mining country in the northeast
section of Imperial county. He had
been prospecting for several years.
The aged man halted his team
at Midway Wells and started to
walk across the highway when he
stepped into the automobile. This
was shortly after midnight, Sum
DAY morning.
Before he died, Turner told hos
pital attendants he lived at
Phoenix. He has a brother, j. T..
Turner, living there, and another
brother. Albert Turner, living at
Fort Huachuchua, Ariz. Relatives
were notified of the death. Funeral
arrangements await word from
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Love SurmOunts
All Barriers

LOS ANGELES, July II. UP)-
An unusual romance in which love
was supreme over physical bar
riers, has eliminated in the mar
riage here of Mrs. Julia A. Norton,
&c. of Los Angeles, and Capt. James
Smith, 81, deputy United States
marshall for Utan.
Mrs. Smith lost her sight in
traffic accident a year ago, and
offered to break off the engage
ment which followed romance Of
nearly so years, but Captain Smith
refused.
They were married July 7 at the
Olivette Community church, and
were reported enroute to Salt Lake
City today.