davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Totals. 35 92712 Totals. IS 9x26
'Ran for Hayworth in ninth inning.
tBatted for Russell in eighth inning.
tBatted fer Myatt in ninth inning.
XTWo out when winning run scored.

Cleveland .O % 1O2 % IA
Detroit .........4 0 o o o Is
Runs-Davis, Gehringer. Webb, Rogell.
Lawrence. Averil, Vosmik, Morgan. Myatt.
Errors-Ciehringer Webb, Walker, Ro
gell, Vosmik, Russell. Runs batted in
Hayworth (2). Myatt Cd. Stone t2). Rus
sell Two-base hits-CisSell. Rogen. Double
unassisted. Left on bases-Detroit, 8;
Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls-Of Gold
STEM 6; off Harder, 2; of Russell, 2. Struck
out-By Hogsett. 2; by Russell, 2; by Con-
nally, l. HitsI.of Harder, 2 none out in
naiiy ne mit, IN fnninSs. of C;nidstsin I'm 81
innings; of Hossett, in 225 innings Wild
pitch-Goldstein. Winning pitcher-Hogsett.
Guthrie and Geisel. Time Of game hours
and % minutes,
Evening star., 1932-07-03
RED SOX GET EVEN
BREAK WITH YANKS
Divide Series by Splitting
Double BiII-Tigers and
ChiSox Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, July 2.-The Red Sox
x hoped on Charley Ruf1ng in
the early innings of the second
game today and gained an even
break for the afternoon by winning. 6
to 5, after the New York Yankees had
won the opener, to 5.
The victory enabled the Sox to split
the four game series and their two vic
tories over the league leaders equaled
the number they gained in almost a
month on the road
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Wimbledon Champs

WIMBLEDON, England, July q
Wv (R.-The 1892 champions Of
Wimbledon:
Mems singles Ellsworth Vines, r.,
United States.
Women's singles - Helen Wills
Moody, United States.
Mems doubles-Jacques Brugnon
and Jean Borotra, France.
Women'S doubleS-Doris Metaxa,
Belgium, and Josane Sigart, France.
Mixed doubles-Elizabeth Ryan,
United States. and Enrique Mailer,
kRasn
Evening star., 1932-07-03
ICtaLS ............,.33 81 II a II
'Batted for Coffman in ninth inning.

Runs batted in-Manush. West. Cronin (2),
Dykes, Foxx, McNair (2l. Williams. Two-base
hits-Manush. West Berg, Foxx. Simmons.
Home runs-West, Cronin, McNair. Stolen
base-Judge. Double play-Cronin. Myer to
Judge. Left on bases-Washington, 10;
Philadelphia. 5, Bases on halls-On Coff-
man. 3: of Walbers. 2 Struck out-By
Coffman. 2; by Walberg. /. Wild pitch--Wal-
berg. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen. MCGOWAN
and Hildehrand. Time-1 hour and q
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Chisox Busy With Bats.

CT. LOUIS, July LP).-The Chicago
- White Sox slugged their way to a
15-to-5 victory today over the st.
Louis Browns in the third game Of the
series, driving Gray and Cooney out of
the box with a concentrated hitting
attack.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Tigers Win in Ninth.

nETROIT, June 2 [P).-A single by
- Stone in the ninth inning with two
men on bases gave Detroit 5-to-
4 victors over Cleveland today.
The Indians had tied the score in
their half of the ninth when Webb,
Tiger rightfielder, fumbled a drive.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Totals ..37 927lS Totals ..37 10 27
ERatted for Kline in ninth

Boston ........ 0 0-5
Runs-Combs. Sewen Cd, Ruth. Gehrig,
Chapman (2l, Larry, R. Johnson, Olson,
JoIey, Marstler %. Errors-Gehrig, Larry
mock ~, Larry, Jorgens, Ruth, Gehrig. Laz-
zeri t2). Alexander, johnson, Jolley C2).
Two-base hits-Chapman, Gehrig, Jorgens,
Alexander, Ruth, Pickering, Pennock, Laz-
zeri Home run-Jolley. Stolen bases
Double play2IarS 0W9' to LazSeri f''tl to GehTig
Left on bases-New York, II; Boston, g.
Bases on balls-Of Weiland, q; of Kline.
l. Struck out-By Wenand, 2. Hits-Oh
Weiland, in 52a innings; of Kline, 2 in
31s innings. Hit by pItcher-By Weiland
lGehrig). Wild pitch-Pennock. Balk-
Weiland: Losing pitcher-Weilsnd. Um-
pires-Messrs. Ormsby and owens. Time
Of game-2 hours and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
UNANIMOUS FOR MACK

Runs DATED ln-Cronln, NtNaIr ~. 7 W.
base hitS-Cramer. Foxx, Myer. Three-base
Reynolds Sacrifices-Haas, Msnush. Bluege
Double play-Dykes. Williams TO Foxx. Lett
on Observation-Disclosures 8; Philadelphia. 10.
Bases on balls-Oh Thomas, ]: of Earnshaw.
3. Struck out-By Thomas. 5: by Earnshaw
Umpres-MeSSrs. Hildebrand Dinneen
and MCGOWAN. Time OF game-l hour and
50 minutes
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n YEW YORK, July with the
N base ball season at the halfway
mark, the Pittsburgh Pirates
and New York Giants have met
in only one game to date, as rain can
celed all others. That was played here
on June IL, and the two teams do not
clash again until next Tuesday, July 5
There are plenty of double-headerS in
store for Pittsburgh and New York. And
perhaps more rainly days.
Base ball never has seen anything so
completely topsy-turvy in a major
league race as this present situation,
embracing first the New York and Pitts
burgh teams, and second the whole Ma
tional League struggle.
CUPPosE that it rains in Pittsburgh
- on July 5, 6, and 8, so that the
Giants and the Pirates are unable
to play again. What schedule tur-
mol would follow and how brusquely
the weather would have interfered to
upset the equilibrium of a champion
ship race, which calls for % games be-
tween each two clubs of the league.
Then suppose that when Pittsburgh
again visits New York it should rain
and the two teams be forced to idle
away another series. How would the
National League ever be able to bal
ance the race? Would three games
daily between Pittsburgh and New York
be resorted to? There wouldn't be any
night base ball because the National
League is opposed to it.
Perhaps some owners would feel like
striking game off each club to attempt
to effect a balance. That can't be
done. 1t is cut of the question to take
away arbitrarily from any team that
which it has earned, and if nothing
can be taken away, certainly nothing
can be added.
OF course, it is always held in base
~ ball that If teams are unable to
play one or two games because Of
the weather, the teams stand exactly
as they finish. The schedule ends at
midnight on certain night. No mon
keying with postponed games after that.
Once there was post-season game
played In New York. Remember 1t,
back in 1908, when the Giants and the
Chicago Cubs met on the Polo Grounds
after the famous incident wherein Fred
Merkle failed to touch second base?
That post-season game had to be played
because there was tie in the race.
Inability of the Giants and the
Pirates to play more than one game IN
half of the current season has caused
much speculation as to what can hap
pen this year. And if the weather is
adverse next week. postponing more
New York Pittsburgh games, the ques-
ton mark will be even larger.
True, there would be precedent to
Evening star., 1932-07-03
TStaIs ;:ss .s24 9 Totals so 10

Totals 80 824 Totals 81 10 81 II
'Batted for Larry in ninth.
SessOn SsE York !.::.:: 80 3 ! / 8 ! SS "a
Runs-Sewell. Chapman. Byrd. JorRens.
Rufing. Johnson, Jolley (2), Alexander (2),
Pickering. Errors-LazZeri Jorgens. Olson
rig, Ruffing, Combs, Alexander, Tate (2),
Johnson. Warstler. Jolley. Two-base hits
Alexander az. Rufhng. Sewell. Jorgens.
Home run-Chapman. Stolen base-Johnson.
Sacrihce-Olson. Double .plays-Jorgens to
Larry, Alexander to Warstler to Alexander.
Left on bases-New York, 6: Boston. 8.
Bases on balls-of Rut1ng. s: of Michaels.
2. Struck out-By Ruflng. 5: by Mchaels,
/. Umpires-Messrs owens and Ormsby.
Time of Rame-2 hours and 2 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
It's Different, Here.

n UT if the generally accorded
X respect for the Independ-
- ence day forecast is juSti-
fed by the outcome of what
now looms as a mere procession
in the American League, what
is to be concluded from the
situation existing in the rival
circuit?
Ever since the season got
under way II weeks back the
National League chase has
been a wide-open affair and,
considering how it has pro-
gressed, is likely to remain so.
The lead has changed hands
exactly dozen times, an aver
age of a different pace-Setter
for each week of play, and with
four of the eight clubs figuring
at the peak, Chicago being up
there six times, Boston four,
and Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh once each.
The difference existing in the
two major loops is well illus
trated by the fact that since
the Yankees went to the front
on May 16 they not only have
stayed there, but gradually
have increased their advar-
tage, while between the top
most Chicago club and the
last-place Cincinnati Reds in
the National League there is a
difference of only 10 games.
Rice Day Plans Progress.
VI HILE the Nationals at
wv present are not doing
nearly so well as the
committee in charge Of Sam
Rice day would wish, it reports
an active interest which is ex-
pected to steadily mount as the
date approaches.
The veteran of nearly score
of years in the service of the
Washington club undoubtedly
is one of the most popular ath-
letes who ever wore local livery
and it confidently may be an
ticipated that the size OF the
turnout for the game with
Bucky Harris Detroit Tigers on
Tuesday, July 10, will amply
demonstrate this fact.
Plans for the testimonial
have been proceeding apace, and
in that connection Chairman
Wash B. Williams, through
Publicity Director H. TAFT Ro-
dier, has announced there will
be a special gathering of spon-
sors of the project for luncheon
at the Hamilton Hotel Tuesday
for consideration Of some pro-
posed new features.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at Wash.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
GAMES TOMORROW

OhME5 IUMUHHUW
N. Y. at Wash. t2).
2 O'Clock.
Phila. at Boston (2).
Cleve. ct CHICAGO (2l,
st. Louis at Det.. ca
Evening star., 1932-07-03

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Cincin.
Pittshg. at Chicago.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, Z: New York,
Philadelphia. 8 BROOKLYN. 3.
81. Louis, 5: Pittsburgh. 4.
Cincinnati. G.: Chicago, g.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

GAMES TOMORROW
Cincin. at st, L. CD.
Chicago at Pitts. (2.
Boston at Phila, CD.
Bklyn. at N. York CD.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. IA; Philadelphia. 2-5.
New York, S-5; Boston. 5-6.
Detroit. S. Cleveland. 4.
Chicago. IS. ST. Louis. S.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

something like 5000 turned out for
the double -header herel this afteEnQon.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-For their
- Fourth Of July fireworks, base
ball fans of the National
CanitaI might take In the twin
Evening star., 1932-07-03
THOMAS Thinning
| VICTIM IN OPENER
Coffman Then Loses Fourth
In Row, McNair Again Pro-
ducinu Decisive Punch.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

. HILADELPHIA, July q
. Winding up a five-day tour
the Nationals today twice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

(Contlnued from rage ID
candidacy was not taken serio lsly.
but Hindenburg supporters be-
lieved that 1t split votes prevent
Ing the president from obtaining
an absolute majority.
Won Hindenburg, field marshpl.
whose line across the western front
was the last defense Of imperial
greatest popular tributes ever
given a public figure In Germany.
The S4-year-old executive had been
called from retirement 10 become
president of the republic.
Hitler. who had staked every
thing on the prospect OF a COM
plete Fascist victory or defeat
which might ruin his party. failed
to make the political gains he had
predicted.
The government expressed COM
plete confidence that Van linden
burg would give his younger rival
severe batting In the run-off In
April. Victory for the staunch,
grey-haired president will mean
that Germany Is determined to
continue along moderate path in
internal and international affairs,
Elevation of Hitler would have
given the "Nazis' the opportunity
to carry out their extremist and
radical threats
The president registered heavily
inthe Rhineland and in the south.
He won his native seat OF East
Prussia by 509,766 votes to 402
2S9 for Hitler. The president piled
up d strong lead at Munich, where
Hitler directs the Nazis from his
famous Brown House" headduart-
ers. Hindenburg polled a heavy
vote. but not majority in Berlin.
The president won an absolute
majority in the Dramstadt district.
At Potsdam. where the kaiser ana
his family lived while Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg trapped the
Russian Bear and directed efforts
to hold the Hindenburgh line dur.
ing the World war. the veteran
soldier-statesman polled 20.s00
votes to 500 for Hitler. $500 for
Duesterberg and $500 for Thael-
mann.
Hindenburg won an absolute
majority at Dusseldorf. in the
heart OF Germany's great indus
trial region. although Hitler inn
proved his former standing In the
district by 80 per cent.
Hugenherg. In an article In the
nationalist press. proposed to-day
that In view of the certainty OF
Hindenburg's reelection In the
run-off. constitutional amend
ment should be passed declaring
him elected, provided the Reich
stag IL dissolved and new parlia-
mentary elections are held on
May g.
1.-THE entire nationalist opposi-
tion would support such o move.
which IN near to expressing the
peoples WILL" he wrote.
II was believed the government
would decline TO consider the pro-
posai.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Today At Local Theaters

adventures In the city do not, how
ever, prevent him from forgetting
all about the baseball game at q
crucial moment when he hears the
sirens of the fire trucks.
As the baseball player and lover
whose prime affection is for fires
and fire equipment, Brown Is fur.
nished his greatest comedy oppor.
tunity. That he Is at home on the
baseball diamond IL evident In the
game sequences. Brown once
played professional baseball, first
In the st Paul league and later
with the New York Yankees.
Evalyn Knapp, as the home town
girl Smoky Joe" loves and Lillian
Bond. as the blonde adventures
he becomes embroiled with in tho
big city, furnish attractive femin.
Inc background for Browns hu.
morous antics. The large cast also
includes a score of major and
minor league baseball players.
among them Jim Crandall. Ernie
Orsatti and Mike Donlin, one time
slugging king for the New York
Giants. Non-athletic members of
the cast includpe Guy Kibbee.
Richard earle, Walter Walker,
Dickie Moore, George Meeker and
many others.
An excellent surrounding pro.
gram accompanies the feature pre-
sentation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
"THE LOST SQUADRON"
A THRILLING SENSATION
WITH RICHARD DIX AT POLLS

Vibrant with entertainment that
quickens the pulse, delights the
senses. and stimulates Aim appetite,
RKO Radio Pictures thrilling epic
OF tho air. 1.-THE Lost Squadron"
opened at the Fox-Poli Palace
theater yesterday.
bang-up cast Of blueblood
players support Richard Dix. the
star. They are Mary Astor, Erich
Won Stroheim. Joel McCrea, Doro-
thy Jordan, Hugh Herbert, Robert
Armstrong and Arnold Grey. It IL
easily Dixs outstanding perform
ance since "Cimarron." presenting
him In a virile, fascinating role.
Drama Runs High
The vigorous. red-blooded char.
acters Of the Dick Grace original
are etched in sharp relief against
a blue background OF breath-tak-
ing sky scenes, tragedy. romance
and glamorous Hollywood. boule-
wards and gay places and behind
the scenes in the mammoth sound
stages.
1.-The Lost Squadron" combines a
strong story of movie making and
intimate Hollywood with glorifi-
cation of intrepid stunt flyers. who
daily risk their lives that theaters
may be provided with thrills.
Fox movietone news. comedy and
Mickey Mouse cartoon completes
the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Annual Meeting OF
NE. Shippers Board
Railroad Credit Corporation Head to Address Advisory
Board at Meeting in Boston, Wednesday

will be at the noon luncheon ses-
sion.
In addition to shippers from all
over New England, the Advisory
Board has invited to the meeting
Representatives of banks and of IN.
surarlce companies in New England
who are vitality interested in rail-
road finances through their invest
ments in railroad bonds.
William +. Garcelon. general
chairman. in his announcement Of
the sessions which will be attend
ed by several hundred shippers
and railroad representatives, made
known also that the program in
cludes other features of general
interest to business men.
The Shippers Advisory Board
was organized to promote cooper
alton, between railroads and ship.
pers in the movement of indus
trial products. The sessions of
the annual meeting will be open
t othe public. The sessions Of the
annual meeting will be open to the
public, and Chairman Garcelon in
vites all receivers and shippers of
freight and other representatives
of industry to attend, the an.
nouncement states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
1908 Receive
Mutual Aid
Expenditures Past Week
$1,000 Over Receipts

Disbursement by the Waterbury
relief committee for the unemploy.
ed during the past week totalled
more than $1,000 over the amount
OF the money received during the
same period. This information was
contained in q weekly report made
public this morning by Treasurer
Lewis S. Reed.
At the same time report from
Chairman William NJ. Harris of the
relief committee showed that zoos
persons are now receiving aid from
the unemployment fund. This total
Is less than that Of a week ago.
The balance last Monday In the
unemployment fund was $1S,SS2.63.
To-day's balance Is $17,724.44. Re-
ceipts during the past week amount
ed to $10,53s.23. DISBURSEMENTS to-
tailed $11,692.42.
At the present time, Chairman
Harris stated to-day, final plans are
being formulated for the sending
out OF new pledge cards so as to
carry on the unemployment relief
fund for the six months following
May LIST. The present pledges to the
fund expire on April Goth.
vi Tie SpVVo PtiSoHo hOW iSSSAv
Ing aid from the relief fund, POI Of
them are unable to work and are
receiving special assistance. The
rest Of the 2,003 persons are work.
Ing daily. The workers are distri-
buted as follows: Street department
292; park department 655; health
department 90; school department,
ia; Calvary cemetery So; Lith-
AxrA
cemetery. 90; isolation hospital 6;
st Mary's hospital, 13; Waterbury
hospital 81; Girl Scout Camp 65;
Y. NJ. C. A. D; Mattatuck Forest AZ;
Bunker Hill 1S; st Johns parish
house 20: st Johns woodlot, TO-;
armory "a; Lincoln House, a.;
clothing room 107: cobbler shop,
10; central office Al; supply base
IA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
NO ONE MAN AND
THIS RECKLESS AGE
AT NEW GARDEN

Although the underlying thought
in mo One Man." Paramount
screen feature at the New Garden
theater today and tomorrow, fol-
lows the purport of the original
Rupert Hughes novel. that mo one
man Is sufficient to satisfy and oc-
cupy the heart of any woman"
there is satisfaction for male as
we'll as feminine members of the
audience, for in the conclusion,
"Nep." the Unsuitable huntress. APP
pears to have been tanned, for the
duration of the climax at least.
Carole Lombard, Ricardo Cortez.
Paul Lukas. Juliette Compton, and
George Barber are headliners In
the cast, which adequately tenn
pers sincerity with a sense OF
sophisticated satire. betting the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Krister Littorin, business as
sociate and close friend, said the
effect of the world crises on kreu-
gers companies lied him to make
the decision. Greuger left u letter
for Littorin.
None of the dead mans financial
associates or business friends en-
pected financial reprecussions as
suicide would normally indicate,
they said.
Moves to prevent such reprecus-
sions, however, were taken in Swe-
den where a government morator-
ium was declared for the benefit OF
kheuger and Toll companies, and
In the worlds financial markets.
The Kreuger and Toll interests
reached from the workman's match
pocket Of the treasures of world
powers. from pulp paper to light
and power, from iron ore to rail-
roads, and back to the savings ac-
count OF the workman.
For that reason, IL for no other,
Kreuger's death was bound to Gre
ate a sensation from Stockholm
to Ecuador. from Paris to almost
every country In the world except
Russia.
Kreuger established that fortune
after an apprenticeship among the
workmen OF America--construc
hand in Chicago, contractor for
Archbold stadium Syracuse, univer-
sity; construction work on several
New York office buildings.
The fortunes foundation was
1Sreuger's organization of indepen-
dent match companies In Sweden,
later mergers, then loans to the
rest OF the world secured by grants
on monopolies on the match b!si-
ness In that country
Isreuger's friends We're shocked
by the news that he had been found
fully clothed in bedroom of his
luxurious Paris apartment with a
bullet through his heart and u re-
volver In his hand. Police sealed
the apartment while they checked
every possibility that he might have
been murdered.
The investigation OF this POSSIBLE
lily was carried out despite letters
left by Kreuger revealing his In
tention to commit suicide.
II came especially from Stock
holm to consult Kreuger", Litto.
rin said. 1--WE lunched together on
FRIDAY and discussed the financial
condition Of the Kreuger compa-
niles. Kreuger at that time told me
II was necessary for him to cease
Ill work Immediately because his
health was failing.
HE received his secretary. Miss
karin Berkmann. at 10 O'Clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
James Dunn Sally Eilcrs In
"Dancc Team" and "The Last
Ride ON Double Bill at Strand

Ride" on Double Bill at Strand
James Dunn & Sally Eilers are
starred On the four.star triumph
Dance Team" which heads the
double feature program opening a
three day engagement to-day at
Warmers Strand. In the roles OF
two penniless but infinitely am
bilious dancers who yearn for fame
and fortune of the Vernon Castle
variety and who after many hard
ships and struggles achieve, the
much coveted success only to see 1t
again slip through their fingers
their performances are SIMPLIFY
superlative.
And likewise the performances
Of the members of the large sup.
porting cast, which includes, Nina
Gombell. who also played with
Dunn and Miss Eilers in bad
Girl" Ralph Morgan, Harry Beres-
ford, Edward Crandall, Nora Lane,
Charles williams and Claire May
nard.
The companion features Is a
first-run attraction, "The Last
Ride" There Is virility and
punch to both the story and its
portrayal, that comes as a distinct
relief from sex plays and sac
charine love tales which stress the
fact that rags are royal raiment
when worn for virtues sake" BY
that we don't mean to say that we
definitely against good clean love
stories but we still must admit q
definite delight in pictures which
boast rugged, dramatic Eve might
almost say "melodramatic') flavor,
the sort which brings one to the
edge Of his seat during tenser mo-
ments.
The role of Don Piccardi, liking
of bootleggers, Is portrayed by
Frank Mayo, with hts sweetheart,
Lita Aware being played by Doro-
thy Revier. Charles Morton, in the
character Of young reporter,
plays opposite Virginia Brown
Faire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
JENNA" AND "UNION
DEPOT" NOW AT LYRIC;
LAST SIOWINGS TODAY

In Emma" which opened yes
terday at the Lyric theater, Marie
Dressler gives to the screen an
other of those brilliant dramatic
Characterization which first sur
prised filmgoers when she deserted
comedy to play Martha In "Anna
Christie" and which in min and
Bill" won her the Academy award
for the outstanding feminine per-
Torrance of the year.
o-feature-''Union Depot" the
first National and Vitaphone pro-
duction starring Douglas Fair
banks, Jr, and featuring Joan
Blondell, ends its successful local
engagement with today's perfor-
mances. 1t is the opinion that
Douglas gives his most delightful
characterization as Chic, the ad-
venturous and romantic hobo of
Union Depot"