davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTI
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Ernie HeiIman grows a mus
tache. owing to a sOftball
wager. .Cy Macdonald, man.
ager Of a local sports goods
store, has sold out the first
allotment of Lou Little's Foot
ball" and has ordered more
copies. Ham" Smith couldn't
wait until the 1884 edition of
the G. w. U. football team
would be unveiled in Central
Stadium against Shepherd Col
lege on September 20. he
slipped down to Camp Let's,
Md, for a preview of the Col
OnialS. and came back sing
ing their praises. Young Jack
BrittOn, who lost to Bill Bull
lock here the other night, is
headed for Colgate. but none
of that Alma Mater stuff for
him. he'll work his way
through college as a profess
SiOnal fighter. Bill MOrriSette,
the husky Tech High giant who
was all set to enter University
Of Virginia, will enroll at Mary.
land instead.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
CROSS SCORES
DUBIOUS WIN

The faithful 300 fight fans who
braved the chill of last night to
trek to Griffith Stadium to watch
the bouts staged by the Lincoln
Athletic Club were we'll rewarded
for their pains with two knockouts
and some fancy fighting.
In the main event, Tommy
Cross, young Philadelphia light
weight, was awarded a dubious
decision over Young kid" Nor.
folk, fighting out of Baltimore.
The bout was a honey from start
to finish with most of the ringSide
observers giving the go to the
Baltimorean by slight shade.
Cross carried the fight to his
opponent but was belted with one
OF the most vicious left hooks
ever unveiled in this town for his
pains.
In the semi-final Young Canada
Lee, 119, of New York racked
young Peter Jackson, 1875, of Baltl-
more, into oblivion after two min
utes and one second in the second
round.
Kid Buffalo. of New York, sur
prised by thrashing the Virginia
Wildcat, of Richmond. in a
spirited special six-rounder. The
New Yorker did not lose a round.
Charles Well, 146. of Washing
ton, stopped Ace Thompson, of
Baltimore after one minute of mill.
ing in the second round of a sched,
uled Six-rounder. Kid Chris, Of
Washington, defeated Jack Flood,
of Baltimore, in the opening four.
rounder.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
RIVAL YACHTS
IN CLOSE
RACE
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
sands of faces could be seen lining
the rails of the various craft.
President Roosevelt, aboard Vim,
cent Astor's palatial yacht. Nour'
mahal, was noted animatedly talk.
ing to those around him and peer.
ing through pair of binoculars,
At 11:30 (E. S. - both yachts
were we'll over toward Cuttyhunk,
one of a group of small islands in
Buzzards Bay.
EndeaVour was still trying vain
ly to cross Rainhow's bow, and a
fine battle developed between the
rival shippers.
Sopwith and Vanderbilt had
both stuck to the starboard tack
almost from the start. But now,
as rain began to fall, and the
breeze freShened, Rainbow came
about on the port tack, and imme-
diately the British skipper fol,
lowed suit.
At 11:45 (E. S. to Rainbow, ap-
parently favored by a two-point
shift in the breeze to eastward,
appeared to have recovered the
lead. At this point they left the
Vineyard Sound lightship to port.
However, they were still a long
way from the halfway mark and
it appeared doubtful if either
yacht could make it without TAX
ing at least one more hitch.
The breeze had freshened to
nine knots.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
POLO|STS
IN FINAL DRILL

Army's polo team, which will
meet the Mexican Army four in
the international series starting
September 10, will play its final
practice game before the big series
tomorrow at $3.50 p. M, on the
Potomac polo field, weather per-
mitting.
Americas four will be composed
of Capt. C. E. Davis, No. /: Lieut..
E. A. Walker, No. 2; Lieut.. George
Read, No 3; and Major c. C.
Smith, No. 4. Lieut.. j. H. Stadler
will be alternate.
The committee which made the
selection is composed of Col.
George S. Patton, jr., Major
Howell Estes and Major j. M.
Smith,
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

Fig II Wl1SIAS
nine, Section A flag bearer next
Sunday in the first of three
game series to decide the cham
pionship of the unlimited class.
Having depended upon Frank
Corkins throughout the season to
lead his team to victory, Manager
Burruto will in all likelihood call
upon the veteran Highlander
again tomorrow to get the Blue
Flames into the winning column.
Count on COrkins
II Corkins is right the Blue
Flames no doubt will get into the
championship swing, since the re-
mainder of the Valet lineup pos
sesses unusual balance and
strength to back up anything
Corkins might exhibit on the
mound.
To counter, the Millers will
send their ace, Lefty" George
Wood to the box. This lad, like
Corkins, has been a veritable
power-houSe to the Millers this
year, and the youngsters who so
ably won the first half schedule
of this league believe he'll be sue
cessful tomorrow in bringing them
across the wire winners.
One other unlimited game has
class written all over it tomorrow
as the Middleburg and Manassas
meet at Manassas, Va. This con-
test opens play-off for the North
ern Virginia League champion.
ship. Manassas was the winner
of the first half, Middleburg the
second half. Tomorrow's fray be-
gins at 3 p. m. The second game
of the series will be played at
Middleburg next Sunday with the
third, if necessary, at Manassas
the following Sunday.
Junior Glass Game
A Junior class game and
midget section tilt completes the
action in league play. The Wash
ington Maids and Clarendon A. c.
clash in the junior contest on the
North Ellipse at p. M, while the
Simpsons Pharmacy diamonders
oppose the VerSiS A. c. in the
midget game on the North Ellipse
at l p. m.
A victory for the Clarendons
will settle the junior champion
ship. The Simpson-Versis clash
is the first of a three-game series
for the midget title. The Simp-
sons won the first half banner
while the Versis copped the second
half flag.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Wrestling Results

At Oakland, Cal.-Hardy Krus-
kamp, former Ohio State football
star, defeated Jumping Joe Sa-
voldi, ex-Notre Dame grid star, two
out of three falls. Cy Williams,
Florida, defeated Bill Longson,
Utah, one fall. Bob Kruse. Ore
gon, defeated Hal Rumberg, New
York, one fall.
At Salt Lake-Ray Steele, Glen
dale, Cal, defeated Ira Dern, Salt
Lake.
At New York-Curley Donchin,
New York, defeated Max Martin,
Columbus, Ohio. Leo Wallick,
New York, threw Andy Meixner,
Dallas, Tex. Maurice La Chap
pelle, France, downed Nick Lucas,
New York.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Nick AItrock
So Years Old
Todoy

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-Members
of the Washington Griffmen were
slapping Nick Altrock on the back
today and congratulating the CO.
median-coach of the Griffmen on
his fifty'eighth birthday.
Nick was born in Cincinnati in
1876. In 1904, when he was a
great pitcher, he handled IA field
ing. chances in one game for a
record for the old Chicago Pale
Hose.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
LITTLE LEADS
GOLDMAN 5 Up
FOR TITLE
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
first and fifth holes, but losing
his touch at the ninth where
Little went into the lead.
The Texans approach to the
green here was so badly pushed
that the ball went out of bounds,
and, with Little nicely home for
a 4. Goldman conceded the hole.
Their cards:
Little, out ....... 4443 A 4 4 4-35
on the ninth, Goldman
had an apparent S, but officials
changed it to a 6, ruling he had
driven out of bounds.
Goldman Scores Birdie
Goldman promptly declared
himself in the picture by shoot
ing a birdie 3 to go up on
the first hole.
Little then squared it at the
second where he got par 4 to
Goldman's S.
They halved the third in par
As, the match remaining all
square.
Little then got a birdie at the
fourth to 60 l up, Goldman haV-
ing a par 4.
Goldman Squares Match
Goldman then squared it at the
fifth, getting a birdie against
Little's 4.
They halved the sixth in As, the
match standing all square, with
each man being one stroke under
par to this point.
They halved the short seventh
in As. Little topped his tee shot
and Goldman pulled his iron to
the right of the green. Little's
second shot stopped 7 feet from
the cup, so did Goldmans. They
then missed with their puts to
take a half.
They halved the eighth in par
As. Both drove into the rough,
Little's ball being 30 yards ahead
of Goldman's. The latter pitched
35 feet from the flag. Little got
his approach home within 20
of the cup. Goldman was feet
over with his approach putt, while
Little was stone dead from 20
feet, his ball laying Goldman's
half stymie. The latter, however,
curved his putt home for a half.
After being out of bounds to
lose the ninth, going one down,
Goldman took a at the tenth
to Little's birdie 3. Little went
3 up at the long eleventh, get
ting a par against Goldman's
6, the Texans drive being slightly
hooked and catching the rough.
Little Goes 3 Up
Little then shot a winning par
4 at the thirteenth to go 3 up
again, Goldman taking a S. They
halved the long fourteenth in
par SIS, the fifteenth in par As,
the short sixteenth with a pair
of 3's, and Little won the seven
teenth with a par 4 against a
5 to go 4 up on Goldman. A
victory at the eighteenth put
Little 5 up going to lunch.
Goldman, out 5443 6-37
Little. out 4 4 4 4 As
Goldman. in. 4-39-76
Little in 5 3 S-34-69
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. is.
The rest of the world can chant
the saga of the indomitable will
to win of the Tigers, and how they
climbed over the mangled Griff-
men to go four and one-half games
ahead of the Yankees and prac-
tically clinch the pennant.
Yes sir, others may sing the
song of Hank Greenberg's home
run in the ninth and discourse on
the other elements of a soul stir
ring ball game, but right now, I'm
going to tell OF the slender left
handed pitcher of the Griffs who
fought until he could fight no
more, and finally left with his
head high, the cheers of an audi
ence ringing in his ears.
Bottoms Wide Throw
So come all you FOUNDERS if you
want to hear the story of how
Bob Burke fought the Tigers to a
gaSping finish. Come into the
family circle and learn how he
would have beaten them if it
hadn't been for Cliff Bottoms wild
throw trying to turn back Mickey
(himself) Cochrane in the Wy
first inning. Detroit is raving
over Greenberg's homer, bus if it
hadn't been for that unearned
run in the first inning, the slender
Irish boy would have torn the
pelts off the Tigers.
1t takes plenty of heart to come
from behind three times and then
finally win game. It takes Just
as much courage to match power
that you feel in your very soul is
too much for you. but to fill every
second of the uncompromising
minutes with determination to
fight until you can fight no longer
1t takes heart to carry on your
battle when the last physical re-
source has been spent :.
Two Hits in Eight Innings
That's what Burke did, and if
he lost, what of it? For eight in
nings he allowed two hits, and one
of these was the Scratchiest kind
of a scratch double by Greenberg
on a ball that bounced off Bluege'S
knee. In those eight innings the
Tigers made one unearned run.
In the ninth, Greenberg hit a ter
riffic homer over the left-field
fence, over Cherry Street and into
a parking lot. That tied the score.
Burke had pitched himself out
by this time, but the blood that
fought tyrantS for seven centuries
and never knew it was beaten
could fight a couple of Tigers for
a few more innings . SO Burke
held the mound. Through griSJed
teeth he muttered "faugh a ball
agh" the cry that has sent the
Celts of centuries into rains OF
death on many a blood-drenched
field.
"Faugh a ball agh" (c1ear the
way), the fighting heart OF a
scion of the fighting race cried
again and again, but spirit alone
can't be winning forever. The
speed left slender Bob's fast ball,
and finally he told Cronin that,
for the good of the team, perhaps
'twould be best to place the game
in other hands" Cronin, his blue
eyes ablaze with battle fire, and
his heart kindled at the courage
of Burke, called on Alex McColl
to pitch the final innings.
Not McCoIl'S Day
But it was not McColl's day,
and, almost before you could blink,
Fox doubled. Cochrane drove him
home and Gehringer hit the ball
over the left field fence and won
the ball game then and there.
The victory of the Tigers was
thrilling. The climax to a game
that was made great by Burke was
pulse quickening. But it was
Burke who was a hero in defeat.
Row Rowan FiUhfc
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
GIANTS, q; CARDS, l

IOVaIS O0 - oT 1UVuIs. Of o IT HV
1Batted for Walker in sixth.
2Batted for DurOcher in eighth.
Slated for Haines in eighth.
Cards. O1OO 90 o 0-1
Giants. ....... OOS1 1000 x-4
Errors, Frisch, jackson. Runs-COl-
Inns, Moore. Leiber, OFT, Schumacher.
Runs batted in-Orsatti, Leiber, Jack
son, MancusO, Schumacher. TwO-base
hit-MOOre. Home run-Schumacher.
Hits-Off Walker, in innings: off
Haines. in 2 innings. Left on bases
st. Louis. 4; New York, 8: Bases
on baIIs-Off Walker. 2: off Schu-
macher, /. Struck Out-by Walker, B.;
by Haines, 1; by Carleton, 2: by
Schumacher, 8. Passed ball-MancusO.
Losing pitcher-Walker. Time-1:4S.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
BROWNS DIVIDE
BROWNS
Totals SO 10 81 o Totals. .3S IL 81 1;
1Batted for Knott in eighth.

1Batted for Knott in eighth:
Browns ......... $4,000 90 II
ErrOrs-WiIliams. Cliff. Strange. Runs
-Cramsr CO. Williams e., ,. Joh4sTs, 1';st
(2), BeJma. Pepper, CRUDE, strange, An
drews. Runs batted in-McNair (:)'
Williams, Mahaifey. Miller. FOxx. Garms.
Two.base hits-Grube.. williams, Mahaf-
fey, Campbell. Three-base hits-Cramer'
Pepper. Sacrifice hits-WiIsOn. Finney,
johnson. Left on base-St. Louis (O;
Philadelphia UD. Struck Out-By An
drews, 2: by FlOhr, 2; by Mahaffcy. 81;
by Knott. 2. Bases on ballsI0n New.
off F1Ohr. 1; off Mahaffey, l: off Knott,
2: off McAfee, !. Wild Pitch-WiisO".
stolen baSes-JOhnsOH. McNair. Hits
Off NewsOm. none in no inning tnOne Out
IN firstl; off Andrews; inn,aI: In I:$ dTf In
McAfee. in l inning; off Wilson. 3
IN ! inning tnone out in gecEnd1; off
in I.3 inning. Winning pitcher-NIa-
haffey. Losing pitcher-Andrews.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
5-Year-Old Man
Wins Golf Title

RYE. N. Y. Sept. 15.-Charles
H. Jennings. SIS, of Roaring Gap
N. c., who was competing in the
title event for the first time, to.
day held the national senior golf
championship with 158 for 80
holes.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

for unlimited
baseball laurels
in the city to-
morrow when
the Miller Fur
niture nine is
met on the
w e st Ellipse
diamond at 3
p. m.
The game is
a play-off for
Section B title
of the National
City League.
The winner
will meet the
H. - HHTAinAln
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Ray Bowen Fights
K. Jones Monday

Ray Bowen, local fighter, will
box K. o. Jones, Baltimore, Mon
day night at Carlin's Park, Balti.
more.
The bout was supposed to be
held last night but was post
poned because of inclement
weather.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
LANHAM IN ACTION

Lanham diamonders play the
Emergency Works Administration
nine tomorrow at 3 p. m. on the
Lanham diamond. For games
with Lanham call Manager
Duckett at Bowie 12-F-2.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
BRAVES, 4; REDS, 2
Totals SilO27 Totals. .25 724 IL
nnk 60 VoR Tn, iukI

Reds. ds............. OOOO o o.
Braves. 100 9 o x-4
Pool. Runs-UrbanSki. MalIOn. Jordan.
FrankhOuse. KOenig. BOttOmIey. Runs
batted in-Berger (2). Jordan. ThOmp-
son, Pool (2). TwO-base hits-MaIlOn,
UFbanski, Schulmerich. Double plays
Adams to SIade to BOttOmIey: Urban.
ski to MaIIOn to Jordan. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 10: Boston. 10. Winning
pitcher--Frankhouse. Bases on balls
Struck Out-By johnson, 4; by Frank
house. 5. Hit by pitcher-By Frank
house (COmOrOsky). Time-1:45. Um-
pirea-ReardOn and Sears. Attendance
1000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Major League Statistics

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; st. Louis, /.
Boston, 4: Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh philadelphia (rain).
ChicagO-BroOklyn postponed, threat
ening weather).
TOday's Games
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia e games).
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Totals 80 Sans Totals. 80 9e7

TOtale 80 8g4 10 Totals: 81 g:7 .
st, Louis -. . 1O1 90 x-5
Runs-Higgins. McNair. Gift (2).
Bejma. Campbell (2). ErrOr-Caster
Runs batted in-Burns (2), Caster (2).
HRmsley (2). Campbell. TwO-base hits
Gift (2). Higgins (2) Hemsley Sac
rifice hlts-Bejma. Burns. Left on
bases-St. Louis. !: Philadelphia. 5.
struck Out-By NewsOm, 8; by Caster.
8. Bases ON balIs-Off NewsOm. 1: off
(Bejma, Garms). Double nlays-Mc.
Nair to Finney, NewsOm to Strange to
Burns. Strange to Gift to Burns. Miller
to Kinney to McNair, Warstler to Nc.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Golf Championship

The United States Amateur
Golf Championship final at
Brookline, Mass, with Dave
Goldman, of Texas, shooting
against Lawson Little, of Cali
fornia.
The New York Giants-St. Louis
Cardinal ball game at the Polo
Grounds which will play vital
part in deciding the pennant
winner.
Already postponed twice, the
East-West polo series scheduled
for today was postponed a third
time when heavy downpou1
made the grounds unplayable
The series will begin next WedneS'
day, weather permitting.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
lBatted for Bolton in ninth.
DETROIT

One out when winning run scored.
2Ratted for White in seventh.
3Batted for HOgsett in twelfth.
WASHINGTON. ..... O1O 600 OO1 O11-4
Detroit ,.......... 100 OOO OO1 Ol3-6
Runs batted in-SuskO. Travis. Green
berg. Goslin, Harris. COcfrane, Gehring-
er (3). Winning pitcher-HOgsett. Los
ing pitcIler-McCOTl. Hits-Off Fischer.
in S2-3 innings: off HOgsett. 3 in
1-3: off Burke. in u: off McCOl.
in l-3. TwO-base hits-Greenberg. Stone.
Fox. Home runs-Greenberg Gehringer.
Sacrifice hits-Harris. Owen. Myer Left
on bases-WashingtOn, 10; Detroit. 6.
Double play-Travis to Myer to SuskO.
on balIs-Off Burke. 8; off Fischer. 2;
off HOgsett. 1. Struck Out-By Burke.
2: BY Fischer. I. Wild ritch-Burke.
UmDires-McGOwan and Dfnneen. At
tendance-9,OOO. Time Of game-2:44.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 6; WASHINGTON, 4 (12 in.
nin2s).
Chicago 1; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, g.: st. Louis, IS.
Cleveland, IL; New York, ).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
$1,000 RICHER

Ollie Carnegie, Buffalo out
fielder, is $1,000 richer as the re-
suit of a night given him at
Buffalo by Italian citizens.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
GILES HAS SON

President Warren C. Giles, of
the Rochester club, is the proud
papa Of a nine-pound son.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
w. o. W. GRIDDERS DRILL

The Woodmen of the World
will sponsor a 150-pound football
team this year. Practice will get
under way next week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
SPORTS WORLD
ACOG TODAY

(Continued from Page -
rity for 2-year-olds, the worlds
richest race, down the Widener
straightaway at Belmont Park,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
TEAMS PLAY
FORSECT|ON
TITLE

By GARRETT WATERS
Tony Burruto and his collection
Of Blue Flame Valet diamonders
make one more important gesture
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

Hayes. Three.base hit-Graham Bases
on balls-Off CASTOR, 2: off Ferrell. 5.
Struck Out-By CASTOR. 4. Double plays
-Mauldin to Hayes to BOnura: Larry to
Bishop to Morgan co.: Left on bases
Madjeski. Attendance-6,OO Umpires
Summers. Hildebrandt and Ormsby.
Time-1:3O
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
D NELL PRAISES
FIGHTING HEART
Of BURKE
DETROIT
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
WASHINGTON

Figures for pitchers show games
won and lost.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

BROWN RELEASED
Joe Brown, veteran third base
man, has been released by Toronto.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

At Los Angeles X. ii. Il.
Oakland ...... OO2 13O 600 II
Los Angeles. 200 2O3 O3x-1O 13 !
Batteries--LudOIph, RegO and RaimOni !:
Thomas, McDOugall, Garland and Camp
bell
Second game X. III. f..
Oakland ........ 600 ITO 900 4 2
Los Angeles. 300 13O OOX- IL ]
Batteries-Haid, RegO. Walsh and Nc
Mullen; HenshaW and GOebel.
At Portland r. II. T..
Hollywood ...... 4O4 200 OOO-1O II 8
Portland .. OO4 4O3 OOx-11 IL 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Campbell and
BaSsler, Hirschberg. Turpin and Cox.
At San Francisco X. II. f..
Sacramento ..... OO1 O1O Ill IL 2
San Francisco. -. O2O 900 O2O- 4 II 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Salkeld; Glib
son and MOnZO.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

EFTOFs-lrOsetti. ROlfe. Gehrig, TrOsky.
(2). Galatzer. AverilI (2), Trosky (2),
VOsmlk (2). Hale (2). Kamm ~. Knick-
erbOcker. Runs batted in-Gehrig (2),
JOrgens. Ruffing. Ruth. Galatzer (2),
Averill (2). Hale. Kamm, BrenzeII, VOs-
-JOrgens. Hale. Three-base hit--Trosky.
Home runs-AveriII. Gehrig. Sacrifice
hits-BrenzeIl (2). KnickerbOCker. Kamm.
stolen bases - TrOsIxy. KnickerbOcker.
Left ON bases-New York. 10: Cleveland
8. Hit by pitcher-By Lee (CrOsettD. {.
Struck Out-By RuffinE. 1: by Lee. 4:
by Van Alta, 1: ny Harder. 1. Bases
on baIIs-Off Ruffing. 8; off Lee. 4; off
Van Alta, 2. Hits-Off RuffinE. in 5
Van Alta. in / Gnone out in severthC !:
off DeshOnE. in 2-3 Of an inning. Win
ming pitcher-Lee.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
INDIANS WIN
Totals. 81 10 "a 10 Totals 3S142

1Batted for HOa& in seventh.
2Batted for DeshOng in eighth.
SRan for Ruth in seventh.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Back Home
Leagues

docs not include tOdayS' games)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYOFF
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, !: Newark, might game)
ROcheSter-Albany, rain.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
PLAYOFF
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WilIiamspOrt- -BinghamtOn rain.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFF
Yesterdays RESULTS
San Antonio 900 1O1 OOO-2 ]
Beaumont .... 900 900 1923 10 0
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
CHISOX SCORE

Totals. 81 62412 Totals
, 1934-12-20

With diplomatic representatives
from a number Of European coun-
tries in attendance, Nine. Maria
Moscicka, wife Of the president
of the Polish republic, cut the
ribbon that opened the recent ex-
position of the international Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
1onsl Women launched in War
ssw, as shown in this the first
, 1934-12-20

Insisting ne killed his friend.
John F Gorrell. Jr. son of a
prominent physician. in self-de-
Tense. Philip Kennamer. son Of a
federal Judge at Tulsa. Okla. is
held In county Jail AT Tulsa,
charged with nrst degree murder.
, 1934-12-20

picture Of the affair to reach this
side Of the Atlantic. Nine. Anto-
Meta Paola Pogliani of Rome,
chairman Of fine arts, and Miss
Dorothy A. Heneker OF Montreal,
executive director. represented
the federation. Miss Lena Made
sin Phillips Of New York is presi-
dent Of the international fedora
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris. UP)-A hat made of golden snake-skin may give you the shivers as it does us to even mention it, but Suzanne Farnier, who makes it, guarantees that it will give you that certain air of smartness you crave if you are in the set that matters costumically.
 It's a simple little thing, just coils around the head very fiatly and rises to slight point at the crown of the head. A necklace made of the same glittering serpent skin lies fiat around the throat, and black net gloves have cuffs of the same. Hat necklace and gloves are worn with a dinner gown of black satin, made very vampishly. The bodice consists of triangle of the satin terminating at the base of the throat and sloping abruptly under the arms, thus exposing generous areas of epidermis. Over the shonl- ders come two four-inch strips of satin, from the back to the front. Just at the curve of the shoulder these divide into three points, the tips of which pick up the sides of the triangular bodice like three long mailed fingers. The gloves are wrist length and the cuffs are put on in triangular effect. An evening bag is suggested as the only other necessary accessory. and it made, naturally, of the same gilded ser pent. If you can stand it, it is a gorgeous outfit