davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

officers of Elizabeth Disilvestro lodge, Sons of Italy, for tho coming year have been ehosen. They tn. eludo; venerabie, Miss Angellne carissiml; assistant yensreebie, Lillian Crafa; ex.yenorablc, CoH' eetta Miressi; orator, Jane RaDs nndo; recording and corfOgp0 0ndihE secretary, Helene Calabresej hnan- cinI sooretary, Mary Dcclcco 1 troasurer, olga Pioihj nistreaseq of ceremonies, Jeane CArlsgiinl and Mary DeMate0; insidV guard, Lena C0rridoo; lodge physician, Dr Eu' iSr iI;tergini, Emily uusrinl, i,lanchs denova, Rose solomlta, Rose pele' gano; sick visiting committee, draeo Alleva and VennlO Art0np:
 Tho lodge will sponsor . fpfHil dance July 1ith at Barney Happe inn. The committee in charge ID' ciudes Jane NeHand0, Mary Dee CIcco, Louise galclt0, Rose Pele- gano, Mary peMatteV ana AnBes llnO Carisslni.
 Members oe Winona Rebekah lodge of odd Follows will hold an outing In tho near future. Plans for the event wero dlb6ugsed last night Gt q meeting of the lodBo. Harold Manyijlo ib ehnifmhn oi tho committee in charge Of aps rangemOnts. Committees for thr0c
 month terms to assist tho noble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Personals
-sterling photo.

street has returned after spending c week In New York.
 Miss Libby quinn of Arch street sails Saturday on the z. '. Roma for Q several weeks Mediterranean cruise.
 A graduation party was tenderod recently in honor of Miss 1reno Delaney. Various forms 0f entor. tainmont wor0 enjoyed throughout tho day and c turkey supper was served. Tho honored guest was presented with numerous gifts. Tho guests includes: Mrs Ellen Delaney, Helen Delaney, Mir and Mrs Joseph Delaney. MT and MS Frank Delaney, MT and Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs stephen Kelley, Mir and Mrs Edward Mcs Elligott, Mir and Mrs John Eng. fish, MT and Mrs Walter Marcney, Mr and Mrs Floyd Lyttle. Irene Maronoy, Eleanor Delaney, Mary Maroncy, Joseph Lyttle, Walter Maronoy and 1rono Delaney.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given recently at tho Sc0vill 0iris' club by Mrs diocchino MGr- anglo in honor of Miss Frances Mo. roy who is to be married to John Marangi0. The honorod guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mrs Ber- thG Karn, Mrs Francis 1nturricl, Mrs Angola Lombardi, Mrs '. Yer. rastrO, Mrs pasquaie Caruseli0, Mri Charies Anderson, Mrs Jamei Byrnos, Mrs Catherine Kane, Mr' Jamos Brown, Mrs John Brown Mrs Thomas Andrews, Mrs Angelo DiLeo, Mrs z. A. Williams, Mrl Michael Gabriel, Mrs c. Gabriel Mrs Joseph Nosholla, Mrs Jame' Smith, Mrs c. Riley, and Misse' Lucy bifIoon, Lucy Martone, Eloa' norSparano, Ann Marangio, Rose Marangio, Pauline Intufisi, Gene. viovo Hobiiiard, Joan Bowling. An. m Martone, Rose Matskin, Anne Carusoiio, Ruth Anderson. Mary Calvin and Jean darrissimi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Mr and Mrs Lester Niven of Bon- air avenue have returned from visit with relatives in Quincy, Mass.
 Miss Barbara I,usey who has boon with Mir and Mrs Elmer D, Wilson of Colonial avenue has ro- turned to her home In Port Huron, Michigan.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Brown of Boyden street have with thom for c few days, their daughter, Mss Hayol Brown of Hartford.
 Mrs Annabelle Doylo and Mat. them !. Doyle of Naugntuck have boon visiting Mir and Mrs Alfred Ellis of ThomnBton avenue.
 Mrs Adollno Boauchamp of Par. kor street who has been q patient Ut tho Waterbury hospital Ia rec cuporating at tho homo Of her daughtor, Mrs Lionel Archambhult of Hitchcock Lnkc.
 MT and Mrs II. ]. Walters oi Maple Road arc spending q rev days in New York City whore they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln
 Mir and Mrs Samuel l.. Madnich have returned from their wedding trip and hnvo taken up thcir resi- donce on Lincoln street. Mrs Mad nick ia the former Miss Evelyf Luchniok.
 Mrs John c. Sherwood and he mother, Mrs Sarah c. Foulks Q Coniaton avenue are spending few days with hout. ana MT Howard Hart Rood at dovernorI Island, N. Y. Joseph Mannion of East Mari
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Events of Week

(1Oday)
 Luncheon meeting of tho Lions club.
 Party for Quota club mombers. Summer formal by Alpha Pm Omega Sorority at Watortown 0olf club lodgo meetings. Ingoborg Lodge, order of Vasa' Ansantawno Encampment. Spanish War Veterans.
 (saturd0g> . Picnic of Second Ci;Nreh at Lighthouse Point. Onkvillo Congregational Church picnic at Lakewood.
 Future Events July 2.3 - Playground Institute at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
CONGRESSMAN COSS
 VISITS FLYING FIELD

Congresaman E. W. 0oss of this city iB c member of the congress. si0nai committee Investigating army purchases. Yesterday he was dosIEnated to go to Wright field Boon for c personal inspection and report his findings iat6r. Con. gressman d0Bs Is q member Of tho house military affairs committee. Tho investigation is being made to ascertain how open army airplano contracts have boon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

So thrilled with aviation that she gave up her position as teie. phono operator to obtain q pilots license, Miss Lotfla Isi Nadi Of Al. maya has become Egypt's first airWom0fa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Curtis and Jane Dillon. John Dll- lon and Mary Freney, Vincent Le. Roy and Ann Lawlor, Walter Dunn and Kathryn Kopp, Andrew 0eary and Amy Dunn, William Donahue and Marceila N. Corcoran. William Monagan and Mary Mcorath. Jane Laskinskl and Jacob Balukis. Thomas Costello and Lorraine Patten, Raymond Lynch and Rose- mary Dillon, Joseph Kliey and Helen Lawson, Frederick Herr and Marion Zvriols, Robert D. Jackson and Dorothy Aspell, Thomas r. phalen and Dorothy O'Connor, William F. Phalen and Rosemary O'Connor, John Monagan and Helen SteintnetE, John Lawior and Ruth Martinson, Edward o'Don- nell and Anna Mae Drisc0li, David Hartolinl and Ann Rita o'ponnell, Jack Kearney and Eleanor Partiss, c. Vincent KeegAn and Winifred Quinn, Frank Mccarthy and Re- gina walsh, Edward J. phalen and Louise Quinn, William J. Hughes and Ceie Barry, Maurice Mulvllle and Ann Paris, Edward D. Her- glE and Mary c. Jones and Wil- liam Fox and Kay Deeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

no girls Of tho Metropolitan In. surance company at Bank street WsSs"aas WSnsSsSa nSs iSst 'S Monday S' % sveni"s 1 Thoso attending were the Miss0s Louise AitGhison, Catherine D0nO. van, Lucille Phanuef, Margaret Carroll, Mary dornian, Ann dvko. his and Mrs Joseph Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Tho members of saint Ann'H Choral society were guests of the Misses Iva and Norma Adams at their cottage at Lake Zoar on sun day. A picnic lunch was served and hot dog roast was also en- toyed. Games, races and dancing featured the day. Among. those present were: Rev Ernest Boileau, Rev Ubaid Laurion and Misses Marie Mofrot, Laura and Anna Doucatte, Marie Gervais, Helen and Lilllan Bredow, Eva and Nor. ma Adams, Lillian Derouin, Della Duuuette. Claire Hernier, Ida Ber- cier, Jane Fontaine and Kathleen Ryan Of Hartford, Mr and Mrs Henry Pageot, Mir and Mrs Joseph Perrdault, Mir and Mrs Armand uuertin, MT and Mrs Alex Derouln Mir and Mrs Cleo Bouchard of Hartford. Mrs Leonide Bernier, Mrs Rose veillette, Mrs Elsle Nor rot, Mrs Alma Bredow and Adoiph Tourangeau, Folklore Gaiipeau, Ar. mand Trepanier, Philip vachon, Hendl Neither. Emile Gervais. The officers of the society are: Miss Marie Morrot, orKanist and diroo- tress, Armand Treparter, presi. dent, Alma Bredow, secretary and Marie uervais, treasurer.
 Tho immediate family and friends of Mir and Mrs Vincent Lusas Of 479 South Wilson street will gather at Cosy Cottage, Lake QuAseapNug on Saturday and pay tribute to the couple on tho occa. sion of their silvor anniversary. Tho Lusas' have four chlldren: Vincent 23, Joseph 10, Evelyn i7, and Ellen ib.
 The l.usas', also known aa Luss, have always resided ln tho Town Plot section. Mir and Mrs Lusaa wore married twenty-five years ago at St. Josoph's church. Tho late Roy. Peter Sorasaitis, then pastor the parish performed tho ceremony. Previous to hor mar- riago Mrs Llsas was Nellie Roson- beck.
 A meeting of Phi Kappa Botta sorority was held at tho homo of Miss Elsie Kruska of Gilos street on Monday evening. Plans wero made for Q wook end trip to tho shoro over the 9th of July. A de- licioua luncheon was served. Those present woro Misses Dorothy Hack, Marguerite Gibbons, Helen Rush, Holon Rinkum, Betty Early, Carol and Ernie stelnert and Elsio KruRkA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

NEXT. Thlngs you can do sos yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Joseph Mannion of East Ma
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08

In the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
ton. for Grant County.
First National Bank of Everett a corporation
Plaintiff
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Contracted Farms
Inspected Soon
Farms Under Wheat Con-
tract Will be Inspected by
Farm Supervisors to De-
termine Compliance

The cooperators of the Grant
County Wheat Production Con
troll Association will have their
wheat acreage surveyed by in
spectors appointed by the Aari-
cultural Adjustment Admins.
tration beginning June IL. &C.
cording to plans fixed by H. D.
Jacquot, County Agent, for the
inspection of wheat farms. 1t
is expected that the producer
having his farm inspected will
assist in making measurements
of the number of acres in wheat
and the number of acres con-
tracted with the government to
determine compliance with the
WheIt Allotment Contract.
When a fa' m is being inspect
ed, the measuring of the wheat
acreage requires three persons
for each farm community COM
mitteeman, and the producer.
According to R. N. Miller, Fed
eral agent in connection with
the wheat program, every farm
err will be required to use very
accurate judgment in estimating
the number of acres set aside as
contracted acreage since the in
spectors are required to keep
very close to the method recon-
mended by the ,United States
Department of Agriculture for
measuring the contracted &C.
reage. This Measurement must
check within one-tenth of one
per cent.
The county agent feels that
the majority of farmers have
kept out of production an acreage
in excess of the required amount
set forth in the contract so that
very little trouble will arise in
in the matter of noncompliance.
Every producer under the wheat
allotment contract is cooperat-
ing with the government splend.
idly, and such cooperation will
go a long ways toward success
of the wheat production pro-
gram.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08

II throat is sore, crush and
dissolve 8 Bayer Aspirin
Tablets in a half glass 3
water and gargle accord
ing to directions in boz.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Notice

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Grant County. Washington, will meet
at the courthouse in Ephrata, on Fri.
day, the 22nd day of June, 1894. at
80 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of
hearing and determining the advisable
ity of selling the ferryboat located at
the Grand Couiee Dam, at which time
anyone favoring or opposing the sale
of said ferryboat may appear before
said Board.
Dated at Ephrata, Washington, this
23rd day Of May, 1894.
Board of County Commissioners of
Grant County. on
BY A...E. johnson, County Auditor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08

vide purchasing power equal to
that of the five year base period.
However, hogs in April. 1894,
averaged So. 40 per 100 pounds
live weight. Adjustment OF pro-
duction to demand seems neces-
sary because while domestic de.
mand has been maintained at a
normal rate. foreign demand has
fallen off greatly.
A butterfat price or 81, 6 cents
per pound was necessary to give
a party price in April. The &C.
tua. price averaged q cents per
pound. Farmers have already
greatly curtailed current produc.
ton in response to low prices
and drought but the large poten-
tial production through high
mum bers of dairy cows on farms
continues to be a depressing
factor.
An average price of 25.8 cents
per dozen would have placed
eggs on a parity basis compared
to a average of 1876 cents per
dozen received. The parity price
for beef cattle in April was Sc. Is
hay $l4.24 per ton, and lamb
S7.08 per 100 pounds.
Although farm purchasing pow.
err in March 1884 had increased
about 26 per cent az compared to
March 1888. the ratio between
prices received and prices paid.
is still far from the parity basis
of 1910-1914.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Farm Prices Still
Far Below Parity
A Wide Disparity Exists Be-
tween Prices Farmers Re-
ceive and Prices Paid For
Goods Bought

Nearly all Washington farm
products, with the exception OF
potatoes and wool are still far
below pre-war parity prices, and
the ratio of farm prices received
to prices paid fer goods farmers
bay increased 26 per cent during
the past year, according to R. M.
Turner, state college extension
economist, Although prices paid
by farmers for goods bought
shows an index Of 120 compared
70 an index of 100 for the 1910
1914 average, there still exists a
wide disparity between farm
products prices and prices of
goods purchased.
Wheat should have had par.
ity price Of $1.06 per bushel in
April 1884, based on United
States prices, but the actual farm
price for the country as a whole
averaged only 68.8 cents. Al
though future prices are ap
preaching parity. parity prices
will not be established until the
actual return to farmers over a
period of several months are in
the same ratio to prices paid, as
in the period of 1910-1914,
All classes of hogs should have
averaged $8.66 in April; to pro-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08


ton. in and for Grant County
Maria Bertoldi. widow Plaintiff:
Floyd Nichols and Frances c. Nichols, his
wife: James L. Soutar and Ida G. Soutar, his
wife. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out Of and under the seal of the Superior Court
of the State of Washington. holding terms at
Ephrata. in and for said County. on the Gath day
of May A. D. 1884. upon a judgement render
ed in said Court on the 18th day of May A. u,
1884. in favor of Maria Bertoldi. widow, and
against James L. Soutar and Ida &. Soutar. his
wife. for the sum of Six Hundred Fifty Five Dol
lars together with attorneys fees. cost and in
creased costs. and to me directed and delivered.
commanding me to sell the following described
property to satisfy said judgment. to-wit
Commencing at the southwest corner of the
southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of
Section One ~. Township Nineteen d9) North
Range Twenty-eiRht (2s). E. w. M. running
thence north on the quarter section line 649 feet
to stake; thence running east 80 rods; thence
running south $40 feet to the section line; thence
running west to the point of beginning: situate
in Grant county. and the north 309.5 feet of the
s. w. Quarter of the S. E. Quarter of Section
One ~, Township Nineteen [19), North Range
Twenty weight (28] e. w. NJ. and the north half
of the N. E. Quarter of Section Twelve (l2].
Township Nineteen (l9] North Range Twenty
eight (2s) E. w. M. Grant County. Washington.
NOW Therefore. Mott Re Is Hereby Given. That
on Saturday the Both day of June A. D. 1884.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. l will
sell the above described property SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judge
nent. together with attoryney's fees. interest
costs and increased costs. in all amounting to the
sum of Eight Hundred Three and l2-I00 Dollars
(ss03.12). plus Sheriff increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the front door of
the Court House at Ephrata in said County and
State. and will be at public auction. for cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder.
Dared at Ephrata. Wash. this 18th day of May
A. D. 1884.
j.. Porter
6-1-6-29-5- Sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Cause No. 44s1
Notice Of Sheriff. Sale Of Real Estate
Under Order of Sale

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton. in and for Grant County.
Maria Bertoldi widow. Plaintiff:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
MAPLE LEAFS
COME BACK

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 6.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs, of the Inter
national League, again doomed as
definite threats in the little world
series after they downed the
American Association champions,
the Columbus Red Birds, by a 6 to
4 score under the arc lights last
night.
The Columbus team had been
within sight Of the little world
series flag but the victory by
Toronto gave the Canadians new
breathing spell. Columbus has
three wins to it's credit the Maple
Leafs two.
Approximately 5000 loyal fans
turned out for the game yesterday.
which was featured by the playing
of Ike Boone, manager OF the
visitors. He ratified the boards
for four hits, one of them a three
Dagger, walked once and stole a
base.
Great relief pitching by Hilcher
accounted as much as anything
for the Toronto victory. Schott
had started for the Maple Leafs
but the Red Birds solved his de-
livery too quickly. Klinger, Heus-
ser and Cross did the hurting Tor
the local nine.
The sixth game of the series
will be played tomorrow afternoon.
Don Brennan or AL HollingSworth
will hurl for the Maple Leafs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
O'Neill Says:

CONTINUED from lst Sport Page
him Hornsby was not for sale
at the price.
"'DO you know how much
S25O,OOO is?'" he demanded.
"Sure. It's just one half OF
S5OO,OOO. Now you doubt your
answer and the deal is still off.
81 feel just the same way
about he Deans. There's moth
ing doing on any deal with
them. They're the best adver-
Using medium baseball can
have.
"Will you love them next
December, as you do today?"
"WiIl you love them when they
ask you for more pay?"
When the Deans are hold
ing out, will you toss your
coin about, Twill you love
them in December as you do
tOday?"
The chorus rose to a mighty
crescendo about the offended
ears of Broaden and he sought
refuge in flight from his inter
viewers.
In any event, it is interesting
to know that the Deans are not
to be sold down the river except
in case of dire circumstances
Just how dire the circumstances
will be remains to be seen. It's
a cinch that they will have to
get healthy raises in salary
Dizzy is getting minor league pay
and Paul isn't even getting that
Ingenious Boys
They call the Deans Dizzy anc
Daffy, but don't be fooled by
names. They're two frank, in
genuous country boys, blessed oS
Providence with great arms ano
flaming competitive spirits. But
they've been smarted up consider
ably in the past couple of weeks
They're national characters anc
they know it. They're box-ottlct
attractions and they know 1t
They're going to cash in mex
season and Sam Beardon NIGH
Just as well know it now as a.
any other time.
Dizzy will demand 20 granc
per annum and he'll get it. Pau
will demand IS grand and vii
get it, or know why. The Deans
proved themselves bigger thar
the Cardinal baseball club BY
their fine spirit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
NJ rs. MECKLEY.
GOLF WINNER

Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley OF
the Indian Spring Country Club
today stood winner of the Mary
land State Golf Association wo-
mems handicap golf tournament
at the Congressional Country Club
yesterday. Mrs. Meckley carded
the low gross of SO in the field
that numbered sixty players.
Mrs. w. D. Balm, Baltimore
Country Club, captured first low
gross prize with 95-1O, IS. Second
in low gross was Mrs. Roland R.
Mackenzie, Congressional, with
95-9, 86. Tied for third low net
were Mrs. j. w. Cramer, Manor.
103-15, SO. and Miss Elizabeth
Brawner, Columbia, 100.12, SO.
Mrs. Mack Myers, Manor, took
the putting prize with 81 puts for
eighteen holes, Mrs. John r. De.
Farges, Columbia, and Mrs. Leo
Walper, Kenwood, tieing for
second with "a puts. Winners in
Glasses B and c follow:
Glass B-Mrs. G. B. McGinty (Colum.
bia), 1O7: Mrs. Charles PENN lCongres-
sionaD, 114-23-91: Mrs. ]. ]. Kane (Co.
lumbia), 115-22-S3; Mrs. F. A Nelson
(Manor). 11s-26-94; Miss Mary Minnix
(Columbia), "a puts.
Glass C-Mrs. c. D. Snow (Manor),
1913; Mrs v. A. Welte (CongressionaD
12s-SO-9s: Mrs. F. B. Helan (Manor)
lS5-33-1O2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

Hoyas could not go five yards in
four tries on straight football and
surrendered possession of the
leather. On these four tries for
touchdown, as on numerous occa-
sions during the game, George
town lacked the drive and zip so
essential to a scoring gridiron
combination.
At times during the contest Gf
it could be called that George
town flashed possibilities. The
Hoya front line looked good at
times on defense, but not once did
the forwards look good on attack.
Georgetown took to the air to
score its first touchdown. In the
first quarter, after a penalty for
interference with a forward pass,
called against Farmer, Mt. st.
Mary'S center, had given George
town the ball at the Mounts seven
yard stripe, Saverine pegged to
PARCELS across the Mount goal
line. Try at goal failed.
In the second quarter, Reilly'S
punting kept Georgetown down
against the Hoya goal line and
Georgetown could do nothing in
this period.
Georgetown scored in the third
quarter and again in the fourth.
In the third canto, PARCELS
grabbed another Georgetown fling
across the Mount goal line, after
the Hoya forwards found the go
ing too tough to open holes Tor
Georgetown's backs, or after
Georgetown's backs failed to go
through openings made by the
Hoya forwards-take you pick.
Final Touchdown
The final Georgetown touch
down came as the result OF
forward heave, ParsellS hurting
the leather to Heron, who went
across.
From a perch in the upper
deck of Griff's grandstand the
game appeared slow and decld-
eddy dull, what with Georgetown's
sandlot tackling and Mt. st.
Mary'S puer1le atCemptS 70 CARRY
the ball.
The game was totally devoid
OF hard-driving tactics, and the
"battle" evolved into a contest
to decide which team was the
worse, Mt. st. Mary'S winning
easily Had three teams been
on the field, instead Of two, Mt.
st. Mary's would have reached
the Superlative, worst.
Two injuries marred the game.
Tommy Lynch, the Mounts best
player (along with Reilly and
Farmer) suffered a conclusion
when he dove at and hit PARCELS,
Georgetown's big halfback. Far
mer broke a couple of ribs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Kirk Miller Says:
CONTINUED from Let Sports PGge)

(COntinued from 1st Sports PGgeJ
with their open-throated flannel
shirts, five-gallon hats and red
bandanna hankerchiefs flutter-
ing merrily from their necks.
Their leather chaps mark them
as cattle punchers from the
great plains States to the west
ward, and their slow, Southern
drawl is as charming as Bill
Hart, the old Wild West moving
picture actor, would have 1t be.
Clark Griffith has moved on
to the scene of battle from De-
troit, despite his plan for return
ing to Washington after the two
opening games. Griff and MS
league president, William Har'
ridge, keep their heads together
with Frank Navin, Detroit
owner, straining all Of the base.
ball cunning at their command
to try to get the Tigers out OF
the rut.
Joe Cronin, Washington man.
ager, sails from New York today
for San Francisco with his
pretty bride, the former Mildred
Robertson, secretary to her I'M
Gle, Clark Griffith. Joe and
Mildred had planned their
honeymoon so as to be in New
York to see the Giants and
Tigers play yesterday and today,
and there's an example Of what
a futile task it is to assume the
role of a baseball guesser or
otherwise trying to forecast two
weeks before pennant race is
over just which teams will win.
Mrs. Clark Griffith, and her
sister, Miss Jean Robertson, mo-
tored from Detroit to Chicago
Thursday night to visit the Gen.
tury Of Progress Exposition be-
fore it closes the last Of this
month. Your correspondent
hopes to also see the fair before
returning to Washington, as
they say it is a pretty fair fair,
as fairs go.
It looks like Eden Auker, the
24-year-old Kansas City right
handler, will pitch for Detroit
today against either Tex earle
ton or Dizzy Dean, for the
Cards.
There were $500 empty seats
at the first st. Louis game, the
actual attendance being 34,073.