davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
H. s. CHASE SCHOOL
 PARENT-TEACHERS
Elected Officers at Annual Meeting Held in Mill
 Plain Church
INTERESTING PROGRAM

Mrs Quirino Santoro was named president of the Henry s. Chase School Parent-Teacher Association at the annual meeting last eve- ming in the Mill Plain church rooms, succeeding Mrs c. Tennant Mrs John Mraz was chosen vice. president, Mrs Ernest Kronvall, secretary, Mrs Dona Charpentier treasurer, and Mrs James Bowling, historian.
 Mrs Eunice H. Clark, chairman of the student aid committee, complimented Mis- sSadie F. Rig ney, school principal, for her untir- ing efforts in distributing clothes among needy children of the in- stitution. She also lauded the do- nors of the garments for putting them in condition before distribu- ton. Funds for this work were secured through cookie and pus- sywillow sales and through con- tributions of association members.
 The same speaker, reporting for the art committee, asserted that protests had been forwarded to Senators William Hackett and Harvey L. Thompson at Hartford condemning the proposed reduc- ton in expenditures which would curtail or eliminate entirely art instructions in the schools.
 Mrs Ralph Roberts announced that the annual dinner for the graduating class will be held June 15 in the church gymnasi- um. Mrs Tennant Elwin revealed that the trophy won recently through the efforts of the child welfare committee will be placed in the school library for a year. The local group must win 1t three years in row for permanent pos session.
 Report were also read by Mrs J. M. Bowling of the program committee. Mrs s. G. Hickox on the Founders Day program, Mrs Ralph Rosa on the child welfare committee and Mrs Margaret Rogers on the parent-education committee.
 Preceding the business session an entertainment program was enjoyed which follows: Adelaide Davis, "Whispering Love" and "The Narrow Trail" solos with Hawaiian guitar accompaniment: "The, Little Tin Soldier" quar- tet, Quentin and Primo Santoro and Isabelle and Arthur Charpen- tier; Margery German, dance; Virginia Gibson, dance. The pro gram concluded with Scotch Poem" played on the piano by Gordon Gibson, eight years old and "The Little Brown Bear" solo by the same boy playing his own piano accompaniment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Industrial Display
 Program Announced
Schedule Completed for Two-Day Conference and Ex-
 flibmitiOn of N E. Products Wed. and Thurs.

Boston. May 9.-Program details of the New Products Conference and exhibition to aid New England industrial recovery which the New England Council will conduct in Boston this week were announced at Council headquarters here to- day. With business executives from all over the six New England states registering to attend the ses- sions the Council announced the complete schedule for the program which will take place at Hotel Statler on Thursday and Friday, May II and 12 as follows:
 l. Forum on development and marketing of new products, Thurs
 day forenoon, May II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Meeting Called
 in Barry Hall
Important Session Toe morrow Afternoon at
 4 O'Clock

All organizations that are car rying on any kind of educational. recreational, morale building and character building activities, for unemployed men and women. both young and old, are invited to send representatives to Barry hall in the chamber of commerce building tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 The meeting will be called to order by Edward B. Tracy, presl- dent of the Waterbury council on unemployment.
 Eugene T. Lies of the, National Recreation Federation who is act ing as representative of the na- tional cooperative committee on recreation activities for the un- employed will be present to sug- gest possible plan Of program for Waterbury, if Waterbury folks are interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
MULLIGAN REEL LECTED KACEY STATE DEPUTY
Local Knights At
 State Convention
 In Silver City
Macdonald, Robinson, and Carroll Represent Water- bury Councils Supreme Grand Knight Martin CarmOdy Delivers Attack on Birth Control ls

cite of Southington, Daniel Coogan of Westerly, R. l., and Thomas l.. Lyden of South Norwalk.
 Prior to the formal opening of the convention in Elks' hall tho delegates, atetnded a solemn high mass at St Roses church at 9:S0 o'clock yesterday morning. The mass was celebrated by the Rev Walter J. Lyddy, pastor of Our Lady of Mt Carmel church and he was assisted by the Rev John R. Quinn of St Roses church as deacon and the Rev David ". Grady of St Rose's church as sub-dea- con. The Rt Rev Msgr John Neale, LID, rector of St Roses church and chaplain of Silver City coun- ell, and the Rev Dr A. J. Plum kett of Derby, state chaplain of the order were seated in the sanctuary.
 Grand Knight Charles E. McDon- aid, John F. Robinson, lecturer, and John J. Carroll. pastor dis trict deputy, represented Sheridan council at the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
(Spcakcr)
Rev Hugh Carrig
 Guest Speaker
At St Margaret's Holy Name Society This
 Evening

An announcement will be made at this evenings meeting of the Holy Name society of St Margaret's church concerning the progress of plans for the first annual commun- ion breakfast of the recently or ganized society. The membership has been steadily increasing and many new applicants are expected during the coming week when the mems mission opens in the church.
 As guest speaker this evening the society will have Rev Hugh Carrig, assistant pastor Of the Blessed Sacrament church. Father Carrig succeeded Rev John Me- Carthy weeks ago, coming here from Bridgeport. His interest in Holy Name societies is well known and his appearance this evening at St Margaret's meeting should at- tract a large attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Retired Policeman
 Died Last Night
Edward J. Murphy We'll Known in Borough - On the
 Force 20 Years

aerie of Eagles and St. Francis T. A. B. society. The board of War den and Burgesses when hearing of his death last night, upon the recommendation of John Sheridan stood in silence for one minute out of respect for him.
 Besides his wife, Mary, he is survived by.four sons, Edward J. Murphy Jr., of Milford, and John l.. and James H. and Charles K. of Naugatuck; four daughters, Mrs. Frank McGrath of Milford, Mrs. Fred Gronau of Hull, Canada and Julia and Catherine Murphy of this borough and six grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from his home, 3S Curtis street to St. Mary's church where a requiem high mass will be held at o'clock. Burial will be in St. James ceme- fery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Wiby Chemistry
 Club To BanqueI
Annual Affair Will Be Held Thursday in Cafeteria
 Kennedy to Address Group

Evelyn Spender. vice-PrincipaI Ralph Hayward and Miss Helen Doran of the English department will be the club guests.
 This will be the final meeting of the unit this year and the cof13~ mitte in charge hope to make j< one the members will not forget for manw days to come. Chair man Morrissey is being assisted by Alice Comber, Evelyn Spenders Marjorie Bowling, Eileen Egans Albert Vestro, Michael Gannutzs Thomas Grady and Eva Gelgauda..
 During the course of the banquet John Rock will be heard in musi- cal selections while Albert Vestro will render several solos.
 Officers of the club this year inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
(Adyisor)
Four Suspects
 Under Bonds
Alleged Lottery Men Held
 Up in New Britain

While New Haven and New Bri- tain police are Investigating their possible connection with a big lot tery gang four suspects, including one Waterbury resident, are being held under bonds of $200 each. They are James Motto, AZ. of Wa terbury, Vincenzo Riveccio, 40, of 34 Academy street, New Haven, Michael Norcia, 32, of 138 Wilcox street and Sebastiano Dorio, 34, of 154 Washington street, New Bri~ tain.
 The quartette was arrested in New Britain early Saturday morn- ing. Several hundred dollars in cash and many lottery tickets were found in their possession.
 The cases will be heard to-mor< rorw morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
St Patrick's Parish
 Holy Name Society

Last evening at meeting of St Patrick's Holy Name society Sum- day, May 21st was selected as the date of the annual communion services and breakfast. All mem bers have been urged to receive communion at the o'clock mass on that morning and to attend the breakfast which will bo served in tho Lyceum immediately after mass. The arrangements will Do in charge of Frank Hardy. William Dwycr. James L. Moore and Michael Kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Especial to The Democrat)


 Naugatuck, May 9-The death of Edward J. Murphy, Sr., 65, re- tired patrolman of the Naugatuck Police department who died last evening in St. Mary's hospital af- ter being in i'll health for some time, was shock to his many friends and relatives who had be- lieved, that his condition was im- proving.
 Born in Millerton, N. r., MT. Murphy, came to Naugatuck 45 years ago and has resided here since. He was appointed member of the police force June 29, 1904. and was assigned to private duty on Church street April 3, 1917 where he continued to do duty un- til his retirement March goth, this year.
 He was a member of Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

The annual banquet of the Will by High school Chemistry club will be held Thursday evening in the Central Y. M. c. A. cafeteria at GAS o'clock. Principal Joseph F. Kennedy will be the principal speaker. Following the breaking of bread the members will adjourn to the gym where dancing will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Illustrated Lecture At
 Mattatuck Society Hall

''What Is Modern Art?" is the title of an illustrated lecture which will be given tomorrow night by Ralph M. Pearson at the spring meeting of the Mattatuck Histor- ical society. MT Pearson. who was born in the middle west. is a recog- nized authority on modern art. He art in his youth. then took up boat building and aviation and then returned to art just before the war. Since 1915 he has ex- hibited in all the large cities of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

William J. Mulligan, prominent lawyer and banker of Hartford, was reelected state deputy of the Knights of Columbus at the annual state convention held yesterday in Meriden. The session was one of the most enthusiastic held in many years and was featured by the presence and magnificent address of Supreme Knight Martin Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich. He launched an atatck on birth con-
 trol and declard that the stability of the home and nation were
 threatened by the dissemination of such vicious propaganda. The re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Walter Somerville

Formerly manager of The spen- cer Shoe Store, is now operating his own shoe store under the name of Walt-An Shoe Store at 133 Bank Street, opposite Rowland Hughes, Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

Russian hunting expeditoins ex, pect to capture 1S0 whales and iss.oo0 seals in Arctice waters this season.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
NATIONAL LOOP
RACE TH|CKENS.

Chuck Klein and Yves Schul-
merich enjoyed field days as the
Phils downed Cincinnati twice, Z
to 4 and 7 to 8. In the opener
Schulmerich had a perfect day
at bat with four hits, helping
Johnny Jackson, former Penn
pitcher, win his major league
debut. In the nightcap Klein hit
-four for four"
The leading Giants knocked
Bud Thinning, Of the Cubs, out of
the box but were stopped cold by
Burleigh Grimes and lost, S to 8.
Herman Bell, New York's starting
pitcher, was chased for arguing
with Umpire Magerkurth. St.
Louis advanced to within half a
game of the Giants by slaughter
ing Brooklyn, IS to 4.
Pittsburgh also closed in on the
leaders by making it three straight
over the Braves, to 2, as Swift
held the Braves to six hits. The
Bucs chased Uncle Tom Zachary
in the third inning, when they
scored five runs.
The Yankees increased their
lead over the idle Senators to a
full game in the American League
race by pulverizing the White Sox,
IS to 8, and taking the series,
three games to two. Babe Ruth's
fifteenth homer touched off a
seven-run rally in the sixth
inning, and Walker, Dickey and
Appling also hit for the circuit.
The Sox were guilty of five errors.
BoSton'S Red SoX continued
their amazing squirt by trimming
Cleveland again, 9 to S. Dale
Alexander, league batting cham
pion, led the Boston attack with
four hits. The Athletics licked
Detroit for the first time in four
starts, 9 to 4. Although nicked for
IA hits, Tony Freitas went the
route for the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

IcopgressionaD. 50: c. Dodge. jr. (cO-
Jack Jester tKenwood>. ss; W. L.
tunattached(. So; r. f: Hammill Gn-
tached2; So; R; F. Lynch tunattachedll.
D. N; Patrick (CongressionaD. 90: Clark
binger (Manor), 90; j. s. Mcbride Jun
attached. 90: c. P. clausen (Washing-
B. D. Gamble (Manor). 90: NJ. B.
Lamar (unattached). 90; r. B. Conlyn
(CongressionaD. 81: c. G. Storm (Manorl,
81; James North (Manor), 81; j. H.
Davidson (unattached), 81; e. G. Gott.
}MaroI3 III SG93lumiOia)' m 81: Dr. L. G. Pray
Lee tuna;ttached0: 9S F. ;Fs Mcfarland Ian
6sn serInS g. 81 y" etzs4 A. Smith Msno n
90: H. R. Devilbiss (Beaver Daml. 93;
p. L. Sheppard (Manor), SO: E. T. Eddin-
field (CongressioGn.aD3, 90; F. N: Yeager
7. L. Moody (Kenwood}, %. '''
Lieut.; T; E. Reneker (congressiona(, ,
s$; J: 3. wo9dside T25I {Congrsssional1; q;
N. Kerby (CongressionaD, "a; A. j.
(Kenwood). "a: Oscar Blanton (Ken-
%GO ss a. a. Bennett j. S NSeoS g.
I. T. Donohue (Manor), 95: r. e.
Weldon (unattachedl. 96; J. w. Gardi-
ner (unattached). 95: w. H. Dickhaut
(Indian SPRING., 95.
Capt. R. F. Lussier (Army-Navy), 9s;
g. K. stoddard (Indian SPRING., 9s
Krewson (Co1umbia). 96.
F. Chaimson (unattached). 81; D. N
Burnham (Manor). 81; c. r. Sammons
eCongressionaD, 9S: w. ]. Denning (Con-
gressionaD. 9S; j. Y. Trundle (unat.
tached), 9s: DR.. r. J. w. Brown
(Banrockburn). 90: j. T. Gills (unat.
tached), 80.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
MOODY, VINES
TOP NET LIST

LONDON, June 21.-In tn e
draw for the Wimbledon tennis
championships next week, made
at the All England Club today,
the following stars were seeded
for the mems singles:
Ellsworth Vines, jr., Pasadena,
CAL, U. S. and Wimbledon cham
pion: Jack Crawford, Australian
champion; Henri Cochet. French
ace; H. W. Dummy Austin, Eng
land; Cliff Sutter, New Orleans,
La; Fred Perry, England, Jiro
Satoh, Japan, and G. P. Hughes,
England.
The seeded stars for the women's
singles are Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody of the United States, de-
Tending champion: Helen Jacobs
of Berkeley, Cal, U. S. champion;
Miss Margaret Scriven, England;
Nine. Rene Matthew, first ranking
French woman player; Mile Lo-
lette Payot, Switzerland; Mile j.
Jedrizjewsoka of Poland, Miss
Round of England, and Fraulein
Hilda Krahwinkel of Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
JERSEY PASSES
RACING BILL

TRENTON, N. j., June 21-The
Siracusa bill, legalizing horse rae
ing in New Jersey, went to Gov.
A. Harry Moore today following
it's unexpected passage by the
senate last night. 1t is considered
more or less a gesture, as it can
not 60 into effect until the Sen
ate passes the Altman resolution
amending the State constitution
to allow gambling and bookmak-
ing.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 81.
Immediate action was sought in
the house of representatives today
on the Maypole bill, calling for
creation Of a commission to
govern horse racing in Illinois.
The senate, by vote of 33 to
3 passed the bill last night with
out debate. The law provides
that the commission, comprised Of
three members appointed by the
Governor, shall have full power
to prescribe rules, regulations and
conditions governing all horse
races in the State.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Wrestling Results

At New York-Joe savoldi,
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Paul
Boesch. Brooklyn; Cliff Olsen,
Norway, won from Dick Davis
court, California, on disqualified,
ton; Dick Raines, Dallas, drew
with Carl Davis, Cleveland.
At Paterson, N. J.-Carlos
Henriquez, New York, drew with
Art De Kuh, Brooklyn, former
heavyweight boxer; Paul Berlen
bach, former light-heavyweight
boxing champion, threw Andrew
Donaef.
At Ogden, Utah-Pat Flanagan,
Boston, threw Al Dawson, Dallas,
Tex.
At Baltimore-Hans Kampfer
declared winner over George
ZahariaS Qatter disqualified for
kneeing); Paul Jones and Pat
O'Shocker Wrestled 80 minutes to
draw: Fred Grobmier and Son
Jennings drew in 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
CLOSE To JONES
RECORDS IS ALL.
GOODMAN ASKS

OMAHA, Neb. June 2-Johnny
Goodman will stay right in
Omaha from now until Septem-
Der when the National Amateur
tournament starts.
81 want to have a good time
at home this summer" the new
National Open king said. 1--WE
worked hard at golf for a long
time. need the change Of
pace"
When asked if he was pointing
towards equalling any of Bobby
Jones' records, Johnny grinned
shyly:
Calls Jones Greatest
I'D be the happiest guy in
the world if 1 could approach
any of his marks. In my mind
he's the greatest golfer in the
world. So you can see what
that would make me, If I just
got close to his records. OF
course any golfer uses Jones
as a mark to shoot at"
Johnny doesn't object particu-
larly to the tales being written
about his early day box car travel~
ing to tournaments. .r
"YOu see I've never gone to
one in my life that way. I
don't mind it a bit though.
Eyes, 1 hope to enter the Brit
ish Open next year. That's an. =.
other golfers goal.
No Marriage Yet
Marriage not quite yet. Be-
c'Ic~ I'm only %. 1 hate to 3,
miss out on lot of the Mid :
western tournaments I've al
ways played in the last few
years." !
Some of the Journeys Johnny
will pass up are the trans-Missis"
sippi and the Nebraska State. ..
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
ITALIAN BOXER
TAKES REST

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
21.-Primo Cameras boxing
mentors today called a halt in
the training of the giant italian,
who meets Jack Sharkey for the
heavyweight title June 20. The
man mountain is under weight"
according to his handlers-that
is, he is under the poundage de-
sired for his ring entry. There
will be no more strenuous work
for several days.
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June
21.-Jack Sharkey discarded rope
skipping in favor Of shadow box
ing today in preparing for his
title bout with Primo Camera.
He believes the former exercise
is a strain on the heart and of
no particular benefit.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Parker Advances
In Tennis TOUrneu

CHICAGO, June 21.-By de-
feating Wilson Cole of Fort Worth,
Texas, 60, 60, frankie Parker,
youthful defending champion, ad-
Wanced to the third round today
In the Western tennis tournament
ut River Forest.
Other seeded players in both
mems and WON ms singles
matches survived the second days
play, including William Doeg,
santa Monica, Cal, who defeated
Don Leavens, Ga, Ga, and
Henry Prusoff, Seattle, who elm
anated r. O'Connor, Chicago, 6-1,
60. Junior Coen, Kansas City,
defeated Bob Chaffee, 60, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
CHICAGO F|ST|C
FANS COOL

CHICAGO. June 21.-Promoters
Of the Tony Canzoneri-Barney
Ross lightweight title bout Friday
night at the Chicago Stadium,
are humping their heads against
convenient barriers in an effort
to stir the customers.
Ross is going about his con-
ditioning in the same spirit with
which he prepared for his work.
out at the expense Of Billy Pc
trolle. The Jewish lad is some
thing of a. psychologist in the
prefight operations by insisting
on secret drills.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, Is; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago, B; New York, 8.
Pittsburgh, 6: Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 7-7: Cincinnati, 4-3.
TOday's Games
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees. .........AA...... SO
Simmons, White SOx. ..a....o... So
Klein, Phillies. 90. q. . e s6s suEnss %
FOXx, Athletics. onaAs sssssoA %
CRON1Ns MATS. .....ARsa oa8s SkA Az
RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees. .r1a. .s.....o %
FOxx. Athletics. ....ssX. . aezssoW 81
Martin, Cardinals. .snRt.-....s..e. 81
Combs, Yankees. ......sssssss 0O
Simmons, White SOx. ..g4..s...... Al
-. HITS .~
MANCSH. MATS. ri
FuIlis, Phillies. es.................. VI
Klein, Phllltes. ....s...s...o.o. %
Simmons, White SOx. 80
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-Gehrig. Yankees
l6; FOxx, Athletics, Is; Ruth, Yankees
Is; LaZZeri, Yankees. IL; Simmons
White SOx, O.: Campbell, Browns. 8.
National League-Klein, Phillies, 13
Berger, Braves, IL; Hartnetts Cubs 10
OFT, Giants, s.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Tommy Ryan, golf pro at
Belle Haven, has taken tenn
porary leave from the game be
cause of an infected hand. ..
Is Lou Gehrig risking his big
league future by striving to
surpass Deacon" ScOtt's con-
secutive game record when he
should be taking a much need
ed rest?. The Griffmen would
be hOme-run kings were they
to play every day in Sports
man Park at St. Louis. Jack
POlkinhOrn, local swimmer and
life.guard at wildwood, N. j.,
is training for the Canadian Is
mile marathan on August 20. =.
The tOcsin hangs over Babe
Ruth's head, with the long ma
jOr league grind finally telling
on the big fellow.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Springs 4. C.. DOWns
Hume Di0n1OnderS

WARRENTON, Va, June 20.
The Springs A. C. slugged itself
to a 40 victory over the Hume
A. C. behind the masterful hurl-
ing of Barron, who let the Aoppo-
sition down with four hits.
r. CornWell led the winners at
the plate, banging out four hits,
while Foley, Sudduth and K.
Cornwell each got three hits.
The winners collected 10 hits
Of the combined offerings of
Pearson and McGuinn.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Er-Sing Sing Pupil
GrGCeS BOxiTtq Card

NEW YORK, June 21.-On the
Loughran-HamaS card tonight
you will find new collegian grac-
ing the ranks of the cauliflower
gentry. He is William (Jumbo)
Morano, Sing Sing, '32. Jumbo
finished Warden LaWes' 12-year
course in four years. He meets
one Bill Di Belliss.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
JUNIORS CASTING

LinWorth A. C. Juniors desire a
game for Sunday morning with
team having a diamond. Call Bill
Shelton at District 0762 between
a. m. and 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
WANTS DOUBLEHEADER

The Loudoun Light & Power
Company unlimited baseball team
is anxious to book a double header
for July 4 to be played at Purcell
vile, Va. Write or call Mr.. Smith
at PurcellVille 4711.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Baseball's Drama

The Hero-Johnny Jackson,
Phillies. Beat Cincinnati, Z to T.
in major league debut. -
The Goat - Glenn Spencer,
Giants. Staked Cubs to two runs
by hitting a batsman and un-,
corking a wild pitch as New York
lost to Chicago, 5 to 3. ,,
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
BLUE GOALS ANXIOUS

The Blue Goals are looking for
a game for Saturday. Call Man
ager Glascoe at Lincoln 67O9.
The Goals practice Friday at 5
o'clock on the FairlaWn diamond,
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
TIGERS BOOKING

The Takoma Tigers want games
for Saturdays and Sundays. Un-
limited mines interested should
call Georgia 1859.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
FARMS ANXIOUS

Fairfax Farms desire a game
for Saturday and Sunday. Phone
Manager Dell at Potomac $500
or North 3114.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Stewards 73 Golf Target
At Congressional Today
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The 7S posted by Luther G. Steward r of the host club
was the target the second half Of the qualifying field
aimed golf weapons at par the Congressional Country
tnda
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

&Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, IS; Chicago, 8.
Boston, g.: Cleveland, 5.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 4.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit (2).
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
NEW zS3!I!lIl|2 ? }; Y, r ,

with Buick type cast-iron DRUMS greatly increased brak
ing and improved brake hoo-up operating with only
one-td the former pedal pressure because the
mechanism does the work; giving smooth, SILENT
positive stop at all times; development which
motor bral<ing