davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
league mark was 127 games, set by the Tanks in 1921.

league mark was 127 games. set by the Tanks in 1921.
 Allen Losing Pitcher
 Johnny Allen was the losing pitcher yesterday. He, HerD Pennock and Charlie Devens al- lowed the Athletics nine hits, in- cluding Jimmy Foxx's 30th home run of the season.
 This defeat enabled the league leading Washington Senators to extend their advantage to. three games over the Tanks. The Sem ators beat Boston. 8 to 1, after collecting IA hits off five Red sox pitchers, while Whitehill and Rue- sell allowed nine. In the only other American league game' Cleveland beat St Louis. 2 to 2:
 The idle New York Giants Na- tional league lead was extended toI three and a half games over Pitts burg, when tho Pirates lost to st Louis, 4 to 1, in a game halted at the end of the sixth by rain. Diszy Dean beat Diil Swift in mound duel. Chicago kept pace with the Pirates by shading Cincinnati, to 1. Manager Charley Grimm driving in the winning run with 2 homer in the Sth, Guy Bush held the Reds to six hits. George 0rap-l tham. Reds second basemail brokel his right leg sliding third in the seventh.
 Zachary Blanks Dodgers Behind Tom Zachary's two-hit Ringing, Boston blanked Brooklyn 8 to 0. Zachary allowed only one player to reach third. owen Car roll allowed the Braves eight hits, some of which were punched for three runs in the sixth and sev- enth, They were the only Na- tional games played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
S Thomas Seinarians Ln Benefit Come Here Wednesda
EAGLE FLATTENS BROWN, CLEMENT
 FLOORS PHILLIPS
Local Amateurs Score KnOckOuts on Hartford Card--Leveque and Fox Box Draw
(specIaI to Thc Democrat)

Special to The DemOcrat)
 Hartford, Aug = siugging Charlie Eagle of Waterbury made a great hit with the crowd at South park last night polishing off Jackie Brown of this city in the first round of scheduled three rounder, flooring the local anna teur after a minute of milling had passed. A right to the chin proved the deciding blow.
 Al Leveque, a stablemate of Eagles, held the hard hitting Barney Fox of Windsor Locks on even terms for three rounds, Louis "Kid'' Kaplan, former feather weight champion, calling the setto draw.
 The complete results were as follows:
 Larry Holt, 145. New Britain, outpointed Lou Murray, 143. Tor rington; Frankie Clement, 142. Waterbury, knocked out Young Phillips, 142, Windsord Locks. two rounds; Eddie Doherty, 126, Hart ford, outpointed Johnny Frazzetti. 126, New Britain; Ernie Vendi. 121, Newington, knocked out Al Mar telli, 125, Torrington, one round: Leo Darcy, 138, Hartford, knocked out Bobby Dale, 137, Rockville. two rounds; Scotty Park, 12S, Tor rington, knocked out Casey Anti lak. 12S, New Haven. two rounds; Jackie Clarke, II, Hartford, out pointed Tony Pantello, 112, Hart ford; Freddie Foran, 117, Hartford, knocked out George Point, 115, New Haven, two rounds; Tony Kazer, 1s0, Hartford, outpointed Sambo Langford, 182, New Haven; Charles Eagle, 1858, Waterbury, knocked out Jackie Brown, 157, Hartford, one round; Barney Fox, 18O, Windsor Locks, drew with Al Leveque, 176, Waterbury; Solly Miano, 127, Hartford, drew with Steve Pinkham, 126, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

times. once with the bases loaded, and Larruping Lou Gchrig struck out twice.
 Ruth Fails
 Twice it seemed that Grove would fail. In the sixth two men were on base, with one out. Ruth and Gehrig were coming up. But they both struck out. The climax came in the eighth when Crosetti. Combs and Sewell were on the bags. and only one out. Again Ruth struck out, and Gehrig's fly ended the inning.
 The Tanks had not been shut out since August 2, 1881, when Wiley Moore, then with the Bos- ton Red Sox let them down with three hits. George Pipgras ,now with the Red Sox, was Moorc's Yankee mound opponent that day. Since then the strongest pitchers in the league have been pitted against the Tanks, but, despite sev- eral narrow escapes, the McCar- thy sluggers never failed to get at least one run.
 The Tanks string of sos scoring games betters the former. mark of 132 held by Boston and Phila- delphia of the National league, made in 1894. The old American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
BIG ELMER DEAN
 APPLIES BRAINS
 TO VENDOR WORK
By s. k. JONES United Press Staff COrrcSpOndent)
Elmer Dean Applies Brains TO His PoDcOrn Selling

Elmer Dean Applies Brains To His Popcorn Selling
 Houston. Tex.-(UP) - Students of sales psychology should have lok at Elmer (Brains) Dean, who is doing for peanuts and popcorn what his brother Dizzy Is doing for baseball.
 Elmer has became the star per former of the concession troupe at Buffalo Stadium. where he mas been vendor since resigning as rookie outfielder from Houston s Texas League team.
 He has different sales talks, de- pending upon what area or the grandstand or bleachers he is can wasting.
 Peanuts" says Elmer, if you graceNa box. No more, just pea nuts" He delivers the brief speech with an accent on the last syllable.
 Once out of the dignified boxes and into the less aristocratic re- served seats. Elmer unbends a trifie-but not too much.
 Peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum and candy" he says, note or re- straint indicating that he believes a man able to buy reserved seat probably had a good dinner and IS not anxious for his wares.
 In the grandstand Elmer throws off all restraint and turns up his volume control to the last notch.
 "PEA-nuts, POP-corn, CHEW gum. ca-HAN-dies." he bellows.
 His most aggressive, approach he saves for the bleachers, where one mans opinion is as good as an- others.
 Here you are, boys" he an- nounces. Who'll buy what 7"
 It is no secret that Elmer pre- fers the bleachers. Here he is something of an oracle. He an- swers all questions, such as does the wife of Manager Carey Selph attend the games. is First Base-- man Lee Stebbins married, and was that hit or an error?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Earrings for Tomorrow
NO 3.2 FOR BROWN
 ATHLETES SAYS COACH

Providence. R. l., Aug 4-(UP) Brown athletes may or may not have been, depending on what sport they play.
 Coach Jack Kelleher approves beer for his baseball players as the best thing to quench thirst after hard game"
 But football .coach Fuss Me- Laughry says beer Is out" while his players are in training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
(InGclder) Parish League Farley Tonight
(Inficlder)

Rev John Dillon, president of the Catholic Parish baseball league, has called an important meeting of league officials and managers for this evening at S:30 o'clock at Leavenworth street. Plans will be made for the start of the second series which will probably get un- derway Tuesday evening. It Is be- lieved that the three remaining games in the first round. scheduled for tomorrow will be dropped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

playground kiddies.
 The seminarians who play under the name of CollegIans during the summer season were secured Tor this attraction by Tom Shea and Pete Murphy, supervisors at Ham ilton and Washington playgrounds. respectively, both alumni members of the institution.
 The Bloomfield nine Is an unus- ual attraction composing as 1t does the entire school nine which fea- lures Lefty" O'Dea, Joe Bowey and Maurice Sullivan, local boys, in it's lineup. O'Dea, Washington Hill southpaw of the City circuit. held down first base for the Saints, Bowey toed the rubber and Sulli- van did the receiving.
 Flip Is Star
 Their record includes an II to win over the Holy Cross Freshmen as well as an II to 2 victory over the Springfield college Frosh. Joe Sullian, pitcher, and Red" Flip. infielder, are the stars of the club. The latter's record at St Thomas is said to have been better than that of Al Niemic's at Holy Cross.
 Sullivan is the lad who forced Lefty" O'Dea into becoming an initial sack guardian and O'Dea's showing in the city league should indicate what should be expected of Sullivan. Filip batted .491 for the season just passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Kaceys Triumph,
 Davies Set Back

Mandy Gren held the Winsted A. c. to five hits in Thomaston last night as the Kaceys chalked up a 12 to 4 Naugatuck Valley Twilight League victory on II hits off the slants of Stella and Trasca. Grano, Brammer and Green each collected two safeties.
 Tn another league game at Oak vile the Davies were blanked by Johnny Jablonowski as the Terry vile nine chalked up To victory in a seven inning fray. Jab gave the Davies but one hit, Magnuson reaching him for a double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
PLATES MILLSA. A.
 UPSET OUTBREAKS
Sheldon Hurls Winners to 7 to 6 Victory Over Swedish Nine
fsncciaI to The Dcmocran

VSPC0IHT tO IIIC 11O1HIOCfHCI -
 Platts Mills, Augt 4-The Platts Mills A. A. set back the Swedish Lutheran Mems Club at Bristol field last night, E7 to 6, in well played game. Each team was cred itcd with six hits. the Millers bunch ing theirs with thre walks to come out on top.
 In the first frame the losers grouped two errors, fielder's choice and a single to score three runs and pushed across a similar number in the third. Platts Mills had a big second inning scoring six runs on four hits, two Annie Oak leys and a fielder's choice.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
YESTERDAYS HEROES
lRx unifcd Pressl

Lefty Grove, Athletics-Blanked Yankees for first time in two years holding them to five hits.
 Charlie Grimm, Cubs-His Sth- inning homer drove in winning run.
 Tom Zachary, Braves-Blanked Dodgers with two hits.
 Jimmy Foxx, Athletics-Made 3Oth homer of season with two aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
TRoTTER IN COMEBACK

Vansandt, a four-year-old trotter relegated to the discard as a two- year-old, has come back strong. So far this year this horse of l. w. Gleason, of Williamsport, Pa, has trotted the two fastest heats In grand circuit racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
WAR TIME BLUES
 REFUSE SEYMOUR
Allan Ouimet Hurls Locals to 4 to } Win-Rally Turns Tide
fspecial to The Democrat )

Seymour, Aug 4-The War Time Blues of Waterbury. making their debut here, were quite impressive last night as they conquered the Cedaridge Aces in an interesting seven inning game, to 8, scoring three runs in the final inning.
 Allan Ouimet toed the rubber for the Brass City nine and gave up but four hits while the visitors ricked Bud Manweiller for 10. Rinaldi with two singles featured fo rthe winners while Lanese caught fine game.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

derers row. with 5 scattered hits and blanked the champions, 2 to o.
 Slightly more than 5000 fans were fortunate enough to witt ness the feat at Yankee Stadium and to marvel as Grove b o r c down with such terrific speed that the mighty B ab e R Il t h sfrtick out three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
RED SOX BEATEN

The White Elephants won their i7th game yesterday turning back he Watertown Red Sox. 5 to 3. fin five inning game. The LongO ,rothers N1ade up the winners bat icry while Bucko and Hebert wo ted for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Runs batted in: Baker 2, Doolittle 2, E. Braun 9, Passeck, l.. Lattimer. TWO basehits: E. Braun. Three base hits: Edmonds. Stolen bases: F.. M. 5; s. l.. 2. Double plays: Sheldon, Edmonds to Passeck, 2. Bases on balls: Off Sheldon, 3: off Salmonson 3. Struck out: By Sheldon, 4; Dy Salmonson, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Salmonson Left on bases: r. M: S; Mems Club 8. Umpire: M. Cowan Time of game: 1:33.
 Score by innings: LutheranS ....... , " Piatts Mills 6 0 0 0 NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
CHI GIRLS vICTORs

New Milford, Aug 1.-The Chi cago Ranger girls were defeated by the Bleachery nine here last night in an interesting game. to 2. The lassies were held to two hits by Ray Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
FOUR BACKS BACK

Purdue will have few backf1eld worries for this seasons grtdiron tits. Nobel Kizer will have Pars- donner. Hecker. Carter and Purvis returning for duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
FULTON .JRs AFTER GAMES

The Fulton Athletic club junior tennis team would like to arrange matches with any playground nc1 team in the city. Sid Block, Rcn
 Maloney, Bill Guiifoile and Bill Conway comprise the personnel, For games answer through The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
ALL-TTlNE RECORD
 OF TANKS CHECKED
 BY LEFTY" GROVE
SulIen Athletics Southport Blanks Cham pions, 7 To 0, Snapping ConsecutiVe Scoring Games At 3O6-Meager Crowd Sees Dramatic Pitching Performance.
By LACK CUDDY

linite PrcasNt COrrespOndent) New York, Aug 4-(UP)-Lefty Grove finally stopped them! ..,.. hills turned back the world champion New York Yankees with their first shutou in two years and snapped thef a time record of consecutive scoring games at 308
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

In one of baseball's most drn- matic pitching performances yes- terday, the sullen southpaw.o of the Philadelphia Athletics, who topped American league hurlers for the past four seasons. shackled "mur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
BLOOMFIELD TEAM, WITH LOCAL STARS.
 TO PLAY TRLBUNES
ReUenue To Be Turned OUer To Hamilton And Washington Park Playground Kid dies-Collegians Sport EnUiable Record Including Win Ouer Holy Cross Frosh.

One of the outstanding preparatory school hines in Connecticut the St Thomas seminary nine of Bloomfield will appear at Hamilton park Wednesday evening in ben eft twilight tusse against the bunes of the City Amateur league to funds for Washington and Hamilton park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Last Nights Fights
Rv Iynitd Press)

At Paterson. N. J.--Eddie Kid Moore. 15O 1-2, Bridgeport. Conn. stopped Johnny O'Keefe, Garfield. N. J. (10); sammy Pamco, 130 leg, Montclair. defeated Mickey Greb. 13Q Nutley. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting w World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Behind the Fire Lines
By GEORGE DILLON

The battle of the Kelys-Captan Shootey Klys Firemea an Chick Keys Reporters finally been arranged for Thurs y Long George" Kelly Nausatucks foremost printer will handle indicator By special Lieutenant Hughso Cunningham who being kept under for the will between nning
 If knock the 'I" of Kelly
 It would still be Kelly o
 For single '1y" or a double Fly
 Looks just the lrishmans
 Take out an |" Killarney
 Killarney it will always be;
 But. if I knock the T" of Kelly
 Kelly knock the 'L' out of me-
 Chief John E. Graham will assist the loo between with his highly pubezed orchestra Frankie Moore and Mickey Law will bring along the fire which will be duly sounded each time Shooy slides Lieutenant Mike Cavanugh the Bur house has his well voiced in shouting Slide Kelly Slde which will also the air when Shootey bites the dust Manager Chick" Kelley will the which whipped the Chase odTimers Tuesday night against the Smokeaters Ten Years Ago Today
 Willie Shugrue signed box Steve Smith of Bridgeport in six Johnny ShugueChc Brown New Ha Lou Ghrg made his first Waterbury showing with Hartford Senators first base Walter Johnson Wash ngton pitcher passed the 5000 mark in the matter of stkeou fan ming B of the Cleveland Indians Marion Downey passed ladies' singles tennis Hamilton park eliminating Mary Carolan in straight sets 6-3 and 6-4 Helen Moore disposed of Eena Boyan 6-l while Ez abetb Novitskv eonuued Alice Moran 6-2 and e-3 sa good polishing off Rosemary Kmarin. 63 and 70 while Helene Sbnee was supreme in her match with Kat een Fitzgerald winning 6-3 and GO. In the only default of the day Agnes Cody won from Catherine Moran doubles play received by Director Bill Shea include Leama Harvey Beardsey R. Harvey and Fred Ro Francis Smith and Ed MDonad Neil Maloney and Francis Pyne John Gman Nolan Bill Harry Moran Joe Smith and Gus Maoney
 
 and Carroll Hneks.
 A Client Speaks
 Sporting Editor read in local newspaper recently not the Democrat George Public Parks champion Of Waterbury, wonder that statement and if not would appreciate you ragnng the for several friends through the medium of your column? A DAILY READER Editors No George Bhman the Public Parks tennis cham pon this city, Hnnie Ciesewk of Naugatuek holds that title virtue of winning the city last Many net enu Bachman the champ because he represented Water bury New England Public Parks Springfield last He Waterbury Francis Smith, runnerup last member of the Waterbury Country Club thereby being ineligible the rules of the tourney that member of private tennis club eligible Harold Smith eliminated by Ciesewki in the local semi finals last year. member of the same club his brother There ore selecting Waterbury representative it dwinded down to Bachman and Al played special match the former emerging the victor.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY

Boston B, Brooklyn Q.
 Chicago 2. Cincinnati 1. St Louis 4, Pittsburgh l. (Six inn ings, rain.)
 New York at Philadelphia. Thrent- eninE weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
CITY NET GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY
 POSTPONED A DAY
Heavy Rain of Last Night
 Causes Cancellation of Men and Women Singles

All third round matches and second rounders held over from yesterday scheduled for this after noon in the city singles teHnis tournament for men at Hamilton park courts were called off this morning by Director Tom Shea on account of the heavy rainfall of last evening which left the courts in no condition for competition. Hcnnies Cieslewski of Nauga- tuck. defending champion, Al Genua. captain of Catholic u., Francis Smith titleholder severM times. Ray Bates and George n"chman and many other favorites eliminated their foes yesterday as was expected.
 The WomenS tournament sin sles was scheduled to open to-day. but was forced to be set back q day as old Jupe Pluvius inter- vened.
 Yesterdays results:
 Mems Division
 Results, Second Rouxd Gordon Riach defeated r. Koso- wi"z, 6-0,6-0
 l.. Genua defeated J. F. Sullivan, G-". G-3.
 Fred Strong defeated Paul Brandt. GO Ga
 ". P. Stowe defeated Jim Overton, i0-S, 7-5
 Ray Phaneuf defeated Francis oI,iel, 6-2, G-l.
 Tita Gulldford defeated Weisel- h4r,. 6-3, G-4.
 A. Bowkett defeated Sirkin. 6-1. G-2.
 Fred Tabshey defeated w. D. Alrkepeace, 6-1, G-4.
 F. s. Makepeace defeated King .Hol'an. 6-4, G-4.
 Al Smith defeated Peter Pomponio .;-l. ca.
 v srbel defeated George Gaynor, "-l. 6-2. K. Fowler defeated Webster. GO, F. Newberry defeated Jack But tcr'y, 6-2, 6-s, 6-4.
 q. Backman defeated Jim Mullen, M. colasanto defeated Emmett Schutts, G-4, G-4.
 Jim slavin defeated Bill Sheriff, 6-0. GO.
 II. Cieslewski defeated H. Duroin, Kay Bates defeated Jack Lawlor. Walter Geraehty defeated c. sam anrs .9-7, G-2.
 J. LOCKWOOD deleated Dom Ahton- acfi, 6-l, S-6.
 Frank Smith defeated Clayton Dethlefsen, G-4, 6-2. z The following players won by de- fault. Harry Albert, Ben Winlg. Ed Ca"erno, Bob Blewitt, Norman Max well. Kenneth Blanchard and Carl klies.
 Earrings for Tomorrow
 (Second Round)
 p. m. court No NJ. Del Conte vs G. Whitaker; , D. m.. No 1, Ivan Coulter vs Ed McGrath: Willow street courts, W. Harmed vs E. Kos- owicZ.
 (Third Round)
 4 D. m, court No 5. W. f. Stowe vs H. Albert; p. m., No 4, Fred strong w R. Blewitt; p. m, No E. Car Klies vs R. Bates; 5:30 p. m, No 6 Fitz Guildford vs Babe Newberry; D. m., No 2, Gordon Reich vs N; Max well. 5:3O p. m, No [, Ken Blanch- ~ De- IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
STANDING
GAME TODAY

GAME TODAY New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn ut Boston (twO). St Louis at Pittsburgh. Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Cedaridge Aces
Totals

Runs batted in: Daddona 2. Rim aldi i, Ouimet l, Carpenter 2, Glus 1. Stolen bases: Shay, Van Alta. Remica. Bases on balls: Off Oui- met 2; off Mannweiler 3. Struck out: By Ouimet 12; by Mannweiler z. Hit by pitcher: By Mannweiler l.. Left on bases: War Time Blues 6, Cedar idge Aces 3. Umpire: Dippby. Bat terics: Ouimet, Lanese; Mannwetler, Circle. Time of game: 1880.
 Score by innings: War Time Blues... 0 0 0 l 3-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
STANDING

GAMES TODAY Chicago mt Detroit. Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
HH Ne 
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY Philadelphia 2, New York o. Washington 6, Boston 4. Cleveland ., St Louis 2. Chicago at Detroit, wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
ANK-POL|T|CS
T|E-UP DENIED

Politics has entered into the
matter of reopening the Nations
closed banks, j. F. T. O'Connor,
Comptroller Of the Currency, said
last night in an address at the
meeting of the District Of Colum-
bia division Of the Young Demo
cratic Club.
Referring to the fact that 1854
of the banks which have not been
licensed to reopen have not sub.
mitted plans for reorganization,
he said:
"The depOsitOrs should insist
upon plans being submitted by
those in charge Of the closed
institution. The responsibility
rests there. In the event Of an
arbitrary refusal on the part OF
the conServatOr to submit plans,
the Comptroller Of the Currency
will remove him."
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
ALL IN A DAY.
THE VALUE OF PUBLICITY

play another full week engage
ment at the Mugwump Thea
ater. AS Mr.. Igglehoffer doesn't
appear until the second act, 1t
is only fair to his public to
advise them that they will not
miss his splendid performance
by coming to the theater after
the first act. The title Of the
play in Hamlet. Don't miss Os-
wald Igglehoffer!!!"
Week after week Oswald did
that. And. believe 1t or not,
the townfolk went for 1t big.
They believed our Oswald when
he shyly admitted that he was
the worlds finest actor. They
had the utmost faith in his
printed announcement that
Broadway producers were writ
ing letters day after day beg
ging him to come to the big
city.
The system worked. And it
won't be a betrayal if I tell you
that lots of the better known
movie stars achieved the heights
by the same method. The idea
being, Of course. that if you
keep telling people you're good,
and you keep it up long
enough, they're bound to be-
lieve it in time.
Oswald Igglehoffer landed
on Broadway. And, although he
knew little of that famous lane,
the famous lane soon knew
plenty about him. He hired a
press agent. He told the man
that he wanted publicity.
Plenty of it And he didn't
care how it was done, so long
as his name was continually in
the public prints.
When the press agents ideas
began to grow sour, he fired
the man and hired another.
And when offers began to drib-
BILE in, he played hard-to-get
and signed contracts re-
luctantly.
Climbs Ladder
Bit by bit, he climbed the
ladder of success. And the
higher he went, the more pub
licity he demanded. His silly
pan was in every rotogravure
section in the country. Full
page advertisements showed
him vowing that he never drove
any car but a Dupo; that he
never smoked any cigarette but
a Horsehair; and his hands
we're kept lily-white by using
Axel soap at all times.
Once a year, in the Summer
time, he made a pilgrimage
back to his home town. There,
he thrilled the folks by shaking
hands with them, and never
failed to exhibit his bulging
scrapbooks to anyone who would
look at them. Just before he
departed, on each trip, he
would make a short speech to
those who gathered to see him
off.
my friends" he would yodel,
IT must return to my art.
Broadway is calling, and I
must go back to my gilded
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
INTERIOR ENDS
STAFF CUTS

Interior Department employees
are breathing easier today.
Their relief follows an an
nouncement late yesterday by
Secretary Harold L. Ickes that no
more of Interiors personnel will
be Topped off in the interest Of
economy.
The Secretary's assurances were
given at a press conference fol-
lowing distribution of dismissal
notices to 81 employees in the
General Land Office. More than
1876 persons have been retired or
discharged from the Interior De-
(partment to date.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Club Head to Talk
On Farm RecODerU

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
president of the General Fedora
tion of Womeh's Clubs, will give
the first of a series of nationwide
broadcasts today at 4 o'clock, to
interpret the progress made on
agricultural recovery.
Mrs. Poole will interview DR..
Fred c. Howe, of the Consumer
Counsel Of the Department Of
Agriculture. She will be followed
by other representatives Of the
General Federation each Thurs
day, interpreting the develop
ments throughout the week.