davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

scored a touchdown and then pro-
&ected that lead by playing a KICK
ing game.
Wake Forest Wins
Wake Forest, which team meets
q. w, this year, galloped to o2
to O win over Guilford. This game
proved nothing much more than
that GuiHord is rather weak.
wake Forest is reputed to have
the best team the DeaconS nave
had in years but the Gulltord
contest was no test.
"Tex" Tilson's washington and
Lee Generals defeated strong lit
tie Wofford, 19 to 0. The Generals
are all set for Maryland, which
team moves into Lexington, Va,
on October for a contest with
the Generals. WI. seeks re
venge for the Maryland defeat
in the final game of the 1888
season.
Oglethorpe, which meets Cath
onc University this year, won over
strong little Newberry, II to o.
Duouesne, another Cardinal foe
of 1884, took WayneSburg into
camp, 80 to 0.
Several of saturdays games in
dicated that the only new rule
which means much to the game
is the one affecting the forward
pass across the goal line. In sew
eral instances forward pass plays
were executed which last year
would have been touchbackS, but
which this year were turned into
touchdoWns by virtue of second
tries.
Ball No Handicap
In the few games involving bet
ter class teams it clearly was in
dicated that the new7Sized ball does
not affect the game. Punting was
as good as usual and forward
passing a bit better:
Local elevens get down to hard
going this week in their practice
sessions. G.. w. and Maryland
crack open the season this com
ing Saturday. The Colonials met
Shepherd College, in Central
STADIUM, and Maryland opposes
st. Johns of Annapolis, at Col
lege Park. G. ". seems to be sit
ting pretty, but Maryland fears
the JohnnieS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
MESS|NK SEES
BIC YEAR FOR
STORE LOOP
BY SID KATZNELL

Paul Messink, newly installed
president Of the Department
Store Duckpin League, was busy
as a bee at the Hecht Company
the other day when the writer
dropped in to chat about the
duckpin situation in this city.
Messink, who looks the part Of
an athlete, said:
Pm going to lunch In .
minute, then I'll talk with you
for one hour"
And to make a long story short,
Messink's main topic of converse.
ton was (you guessed it, anent
the Department Store League.
He said:
"The Department Store Loop
will enjoy the best season this
year since its inception two
years ago. Not because I'm at
the helm but because the teams
in the league are more en-
thuSiastic and are stronger"
Chevrolet Loop Starts
Auspicious ceremonies will mark
the 1934-35 opening Of the circuit
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at
Lucky Strike.
Eight teams comprise the league.
They are Hecht, Lansburgh's,
Kann's, Palais Royal, Young's
Shoe Shop, Credit Bureau, Raleigh
Haberdasher and Jelleff'S.
Mainly through the efforts of AL
O'Donnoghue, the Chevrolet Duck
pin League has been organized,
and will start operations Friday
at 8 p. m. at Columbia.
Frank MacAboy was chosen
prexy; Arthur Fullis. vice presi-
dent, and al Donnoghue, secretary
and official scorer. The teams
seeking laurels in the league are
Ourisman, Wolfe, Addison, Barry
Pate, Stohlman, Owens, Taylor,
Lustine- Nicholson, Mandell and
Donohue Motors.
Federal Opens
The Federal wheel opens to-
night at 8 o'clock at Arcadia. The
league has II teams and are
scheduled tonight, as follows:
G. p o. ........ VS.. 49,. Navy Yard
Internal RAVbnnA
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
N. Y. Bond
Volume Saturday
$7,S40,O00

NEW YORK, Sept. "a U.N.S.>
With United States Government
obligations showing renewed
strength, the bond market as q
whole tended higher today.
In the Government bond group
the Liberty Fourth 4HS were un
changed, but the Treasury IS OF
1855, the Treasury 4As, and the
Treasury 3As of 1946 moved
higher. Home Owners Loan Is
and 3s were slightly easier.
The domestic list continued its
recovery with the second grade
rails again in the van.
High Grade investments were
firm in sympathy with the Gov
ernment.
ernmentS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Brewer Nine Loses
To Annapolis, 4--3

Heurich Brewers lost IA
inning thriller to Annapolis in the
second game of a three-game
series between the two teams.
Yesterdays score was 4 to 3.
The third and deciding contest
will be played next Sunday at
Annapolis. The Heurichs won the
opener of the series a week ago.
Successive doubles by Oscar
Johnson and Fleet Myers in the
fourteenth inning won for An
napolis yesterday. Hollibayoke
and Russell opposed on the mound.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. "a G.N.S).-Al-
though trading in the coarse yarn cloths
market today was at a somewhat ac-
celerated pace. a great deal of uncer-
tainty prevailed. Textile workers were
returning to their jobs today, signalizinz
the end of the long drawn strike, but
traders appeared doubtful as to what
the ultimate affect on prices would be,
and were prone to come into the mar
ket for more than occasional lots OF
goods. Constructions, which had ad
vanced fairly sharply because of the
strike, were a little weaker. other num-
bers. which had moved into so tight
position as to bring premiums for
spots, were traded flat in today's ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
SECOND GAME
Totals SO sx25 IA Totals. 81 4

Totals SS SKIS IA Totals. 33 827 IL
zOne out when winning run scored.
1Batted for DurOcher in ninth.
2Batted for Stout in sixth.
Slated for Derringer in ninth.
stnciG%asi st; louis; '''.'.." S0d-s
Runs-Martin. Medwick (2). Bottom
ley. Pool. COmOrOsky. Kampouris. Err
rOrs - Collins. DurOcher (2), p. Dean.
Runs batted in - ROthr0ck. Delaney,
Crawford. K0enig. lombard. TwO-base
hit-POOl Three-base hits-Martin, Med
wick, BOttOmIey. Stolen base-KOenig.
Sacrifices - Frisch. KampOuris. Struck
Out-By Carleton, 4; by Derringer, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Carleton, 1; off p.
Dean, 2; off j. Dean, 2; off Stout, 1;
off Derringer, 1. Wild pitch-Carleton.
Hits-Off Carleton. in 5 l.S innings;
off p. Dean, none in 2.S innings (none
out in ninth: off J. Dean, none in 1.3
inning: off Stout, In 9 innings: off
Derringer. in 8 innings. Winning
pitcher-Derringer. Losing pitcher-P.
Dean.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Totals ........ SO II Y II ]
1Batted for Mahaffey in seventh.
2Ran for Marcum in seventh.
Philadelphia .... 600 2 0 O-5
Runs batted in-TraVis (2), SuskO (2),
Bluege. johnson, Williams (2), FOxx,
Marcum. TwO-base Alts-TraVis, SuskO,
FOxx. Three-base hit-Ffnney. Home
runs-Snsko, johnson, williams. SacrI.
fices-SuskO, Phillips. Left on bases
Washington. 4: Philadelphia, 5. Bases
on balIs-Off Thomas, /; off Dietrich,
1; off Cascarella. 1. Struck Out-By
I; by Cascarella, /. Hits-Off Russell,
in innings (nOne out in seventh) off
Thomas, in 8; off Dietrich. 8 in l.; off
Mahaffey, In 6; off Cascarella, in 2.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
SECOND GAME
Totals "a 6x2s Isl Totals. SO IL 80 10
xOne out when winning run was scored.

IBatted Tor JOrgehS IN ninth.
Boston :......... O0OO4 4000O %
Runs-BishOp, Werber, Larry. HOckett.
ROlfe, Selkirk. Gehrig. Lazzeri, HOag.
Runs batted in-Jorgens. Werber. AL
mada, Cooke (2). Selkirk, HOag. Gehrie,
Three e-baSe hit-CooEe. Home runsESel-
kirk, HOag. Gehrig. Stolen bases-ROlfe,
Cooke, Werber. Sacrifices-HOag. Chap
man. Double plays-Lary, Niemic and
Bishop; Werber and Bishop: ROlfe. Lag
Zeri and Gehr1g. Left on bases-New
York, 8: Boston, Z. Bases on balls-Off
RuffinG. Z: off HOckett, 4. Struck out
By Ruffing. 4; by HOckett, A.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
PILLS BREAK EVEN
Totals AIS 80 1s Totals. Al IL 80 lS
1Batted for Holden in ninth.
0Rmn for L IaaliA in Hhirfeenth.
FIRST GAME

Stated for Chapman in thirteenth.
Phillies 900 o 1 90 o o o 0 "a
Brooklyn 1 90 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 o.
Runs-BarteIl. ChiOzza, j. Moore. Ca
milli, Boyle. Leslie. ErrOrs-Frederick,
Lopez, Runs batted in-BOland (Sl,
Camil1i, Leslie (2). TwO-base hits.
Moore. CamiIli (2). stripp. Three.base
hit-BOland. Home run-Leslie. Stolen
base-BOland. Sacrifices-Frey, ChiOzZa.
CucinnelO. Double pIays-CucinnelO to
Leslie: Babich to Frey to Leslie. Left
on Observation-Disclosures 8; Brooklyn, II.
Bases on balls-Off MungO, 2; off Col
lins, 3: off Babich, 2. Struck Out--By
by C. Davis, !. Hits-Off MungO. 10 in
10 innings; off Babich, 3 in 3; off Col
lins. 9 In II: off C. Davis, 2 in 2. Win
ming pitcher-C. Davis. Losing pitcher
-Babich. Umpires-MOran and Stewart.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Totals "A 1s S2 II Totals. 81 6Ss 16
IBatted for Hubbell in ninth.
2Batted for Thompson in eighth.
Slated for Belts in ninth.
Apokkal Rnp Y0Rd0u in aAvnmkh

4b3LCeO 1Of OOrudn III SeNomLns
5Ran for Hogan in eighth.
Boston % 0 0 0 0 20 ia
Runs-Critx, Watkins, HubbeIl, Ur.
banski, Lee, SpOhrer, Fletcher. Errors
Ryan. UrbanSlki (2), Whitney. MallOn.
Runs batted in-Ryan, Watkins, Terry,
Spohrer, Urbanski. MallOn. TwO-base
hit-Spohrer. Sacrifices-T erry, r.
Moore, Dannlng. Double plays-Betts
to Urbanski to Jordan. Stolen base
Lee. Hits-Off Belts, 13 in innings;
off HubbelI, 5 in innings; off Brandt,
innings. Left on bases--New York, IS:
Boston, 7. Bases on baIls-Off Hubbell,
2; off Bowman, 2: off Belts, a; off
Brandt, 1. Struck Out-By Hubbell. 2;
by Bowman, 1: by Belts, 2; by Brandt,
8. Hit by pitcher-By Brandt wat
kins). wild pitch-BOwman. Umpires
-Magerkurth, Pfirman and Stark. Win.
Bowman. Time-2:22. Attendance
$4,000,
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
GAME IS NOT
HURT BY USE
Of NEW BALL
By HARRY COSTELLO

Holy Cross, Denver and West
Virgina-three teams who will op-
pose District Of Columbia college
elevenS during the 1884 season.
showed themselves to be powerful
in games played Saturday.
Holy Cross, which Catholic Uni
versity meets on Oct. 13, won over
st. AnSelm'S, 20 to 0; Denver,
which George Washington meets
on Friday night. Oct. S, belted
Colorado School Of Mines, "a to 0;
and West Virginia, which clashes
with G. w.. in Morgantown, w. Va.
took West Virginia Wesleyan into
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
CARDS SPLIT
FIRST GAME
Totals 40 16 27 II Totals. 3711271s


1Batted for Richmond in fifth.
2Batted for johnson in seventh.
Slated for Klelnhans in ninth.
st. Louis. ........ OO01 14O1O 3-9
Cincinnati ...... 90 0 0 4 0 o 0 81
Runs--Martin. ROthrOck 2). Frisch
2), Medwick (2), Collins (2), LOmbardi,
Pool (2), schulmerich (2). Comorosky
(0. ErrOrs-Delancey. DurOcher, Pool.
Klelnhans. Runs batted in-Frisch,
Medwick (2l. Collins N2), Delaney,
Davis, Orsatti, FuIlis, Adams (2), SchuI.
merich, Mccormick e.. TwO-base hits
-Frisch, lombard. Three.base hits
Martin, Medwick. acrifices-Frisch,
Adams. Double plays-DurOcher to
Frisch to Collins: Adams to Slade. Struck
Out-By Frey, 2: by johnson, 1. Bases
ON balls-0ff Frey, 1; off johnson, l.
Hit by pitcher--By Haines (COmOrOsky).
Wild pitch-JohnsOn. Hits-Off Halla-
han. in (nOne out in filthy; off
Haines. in 4 (nOne out in NINTH; off
J. Dean. 1 In 1; off Frey, 10 in 4 2.s: OFF
Richmond, none in 1.3; off johnson. 2
in 2: off Kleinhans. 4 in 2. winning
pitcher-HaineS. Losing pitcher-Frey.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
GIANTS DIVIDE
FIRST GAME
Totals 85 IL ~ 16 Totals. .29 4271
1Ran for Hogan in eighth.
DRokkaI Cor Smith In t1hfh

IRAn Tor Hogan IN eIKnLn.
2Batted for Smith in eighth.
New York ....... OOO0 O08
Runs Moore (S). jackson, Leiber,
Ryan (2), ParmeIee. Runs batted in
jackson, Ryan, Crit1 49,, Terry, J..
Moore (2I. TwO-base hit. Moore. sacri-
whitney to Hogan to Jordan; Whitney
to Mallon to Jordan; Ryan to CritH to
Terry; jackson to Critz to Terry. Hts
Off Cantwell, 8 in 62.S innings; off
Frankhouse, I in 1 inning: off Smith,
none in 1.3 inning; off Brown, mono in
1 inning. Bases on balls--Off Parmelee,
2; off Cantwell, 4; off Farmhouse, 2.
struck Out--By CantwelI: 1; by Brown, 1.
Losing pitcher-Cantwell.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
SECOND GAME
Totals s911 81 10 Totals 80 727 8
1Batted for Tietje in seventh.
2Ratted for HeVinR in ninth.

Cleveland 900 O14O O-5
Chicago " 90 o o q o 1 o 0-1
Runs-GaIatzer, Averill, VOsmik, Knick-
erbOcker, BrenZel, swanson. Errors
Trosky. VOsmik. Mauldin (2). Hayes.
Runs batted in-Galatzer. Averill (S).
Hale, Mauldin. TwO-base hit-Simm0ns.
Homo run-AVerill. Stolen base-Knick-
erbocker. Sacrifice-Mauldin. Double
plays-HaIe to KnickerbOcker: Hale to
KnickerbOcker to TrOsky. Left on bases
Cleveland, Z; Chicago, 8. Bases ON
BY Winegarner, 4; by Tietje. 2. Hits
OFF Tietje, 8 in ! innings; off Heving,
in g. Losing pitcher-Tietje. Umpires
-DOnnelly. Hildebrand and Summers
Attendance-1O,OOO. Time, 1855.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
YANKS GET TWO

Grayson Wolf, pitcher, and
Paul Dunlap, outfielder, have
been purchased by the New York
Yankees organization from the
Asheville club of the Piedmont
League.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

runs-Boyle, Mccarthy. Double plays.
Bartell to Camilli, ChiOzEa to Bartell
to Camllli (2). Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, 5; Brooklyn. 1. Bases ON balls
Off johnson, 2: off Moore, 1. Struck
Out-By johnson, i; by Leonard, 1.
Hits-Off johnson, in innings; off
w. Moore, none in inning. Losing
pitcher-JOhnsOn.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

NuLAAPS 40 w W
Other foemen
Of local college
elevens during
80 8 4 a | S o
showed to ad-
va n t ag e but
none did so
W ell as t h e
three tie a m S
mentioned.
Chick Nee
hans Manhat-
tan j a S p erS,
who meet both
Georgetown and
C. U. this sea
0n, won from
the Bonnies of
st. B on a ven.
ture's, 6 to 0.
z h / S game,
p1aye d in a
drivin rain
storm, failed to
show whether
Manhattan Is as
good as was an
tic ip a t e d.
~iNIL1c NI1 iC
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
SECOND GAME
TotaIa 371227 81 Totals. 81 1O

Totals S71227 $ Totals. 81 10 s7 II
IBatted for BlaehOIder in ninth.
Detroit .......... 000OO -
St. Louis ....:.. OOOl 90 81
Runs-White (2), Campbell. ErrOr-
Greenberg. Runs batted in-Greenberg,
Gosiin, HemsIey. Two-base hits-Garms,
Goslin. Three-base hit-Campbell. Stolen
bases-WAlite, Fox. Double plays-Clift
to MeliliO to Burns. ROgeIl to Gehrin.
ger to Greenberg. Bases on balls-Off
BlaehoIder, 1. Struck Out-By BIae.
holder, 8; by CrOwder 2. Left ON bases
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, 8.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Runs batted in-SlngtOn, Manush.
FOxx. TwO-basc hits-POwell, Myer (2).
stolen base-SuskO. Double play.Travis
to SuskO. Left on baaes-WashlngtOn
!; Philadelphia, 5. Base on balls-Of
Cain, ]. Struck Out-By Weaver, 3; by
Cain, 1. Umpires-OwenS and Geisel.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
SECOND GAME

lBatted for Todd In seventh.
oEanA4ad Cor II MnnEa in aaZan&h.

2Batted for K. Moore in seventh.
a........... OOO %
Brooklyn. ............. O1O16 ~
Runs-G. Davis. BartelI, Boyle, Frey.
KOenecke, Mccarthy (2), Bucher, Strip.
Runs batted in-J. Moore, ChlOzZa. Ire.
mark, Bucher, Boyle (2), Mccarthy
(3). TwO-base hits-C hi q, Todd.
Bucher. Three.base hit-Bucher. Homo
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
CUBS, 3; PIRATES, 2
Totals 35 627 81 Totals. 81 627 8
1RokkoI Fnp R1onfnvn a. oR~nkh
PITTSBURGH

1Batted Tor BlantOn In eighth.
Chicago ..,....... o 1 o o 0 1 1 0 O-3
Pittsburgh C0O1 900 %
Jensen (2). ErrOrs-ThevenOw, Grace.
Runs batted in-Hack, p. Waner (2),
Klein. Two-base hits-Jensen (2). p.
Waner. Three-base hit p. Waner.
Home run-Klein. Left on bases-Chi.
cagO. 10; Pittsburgh, s. Bases on balls
off BlantOn. 4; off Weaver, 4. struck
Out-By BlantOn, 5; by Weaver, 4. Hits
off BlantOn, 5 in 8 innings; off
Swift, in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher
BY BIantOn (Weaver). Wild pitch
BlantOn. Losing Ditcher-BlantOn. At
tendance-5,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
ROWE LOSES

Detroit ..,,,... 8 0 0 o 0 0 0 O-3
st. Louis. ........ 900 l0x-4
Garms. Error-CIift. Runs batted in
Burns (s). Campbell, Pepper, Owen.
Fox, Rowe. TwO-baso hits-Rogell.
Rowe, Campbell. Bases on balls-Of
BY Newsom, 4; by Rowe, 2. Left ON
bases-St. Louis, 8; Detroit. 5. Losing
pitcher-ROwe. Umpires-Ormsby and
KOlls. Attendance-8,OOO. Time. 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
FRISCH ILL

Manager frankie Frisch, Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, had to take
time out in Philadelphia due to
an attack of indigestion.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
FT1TT7RE FOES OF d. C.. ELEVENS SHOW FORM
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, S-S: Boston. o.. Second
game, IL inningSO
st. Louis, 9-3; Cincinnati, 7.4.
Philadelphia, a.; Brooklyn. 81. (First
game 13 innings; second game called
end seventh, darkness.)
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
TOday's Games
(NO games schedulod).
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. q N.N.SD.
Petroleum firm; crude Pennsylvania,
$2.17@2.55.
Linseed oil, per lb 9.3 carlots.
Turpentine firm, 46Ac.
Rosin easy; common, $5.25.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
INDIANS WIN
FIRST GAME

Totals 3S 72716 Totals. SO S27 II
Iran for BOnura in ninth.
2Batted for Hayes in ninth.
Cleveland OOO 90 1 %
Chicago " 900 D 0 0 o 0 ii
Runs GaIatzer, KnickerbOclxer, Hop
kins. Runs batted in - VOsmik, Berg,
Radcliff. TwO-base hits-BOnura, Rad
cliff. stolen Observation-Disclosures. Left
ON bases-Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Pearson, 1; off Kennedy,
2. Struck out-By Pearson. 4: by Ken,
nedy, 2. Wild pitch-Pearson. Passed
ball-Shea. Umpires-Summers, Hide
brand and DOnnelly. Time-1:4O.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Sept. "a S).-Wool
quiet. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
pulled, secured basis, 54@s2c; domestic,
Texas, clean basis. 5S@75c: domestic,
territory, clean basis, 55@77c.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
YANKS TAKE PAIR
Totals 2S "a 1e
FIRST GAME

lBatted for Niemic in ninth.
2Batted for Almada in ninth.
Boston ........... o o 0 0 o o o 90
New York ........ o 1 o o o 0 o o x-l
Run-Gehrig. Run batted in-Jorgens.
TwO-base hit-Rolfe. Double plays-Laz-
Eeri to CrOsetti to Gehrig; CrOsetti to
Gehrig. Left on bases-New York, 8;
Boston, s. Bases on baIls-Off Rhodes,
2; off Gomez, 2. Struck out-By Gomez,
8. Umpires - McGOwan and Dinneen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ID. OF l. PRESENT
 SPECIAL PROGRAM
Dedicate Exercises in Ob.
 servance of Fathers Day"

Mrs Samuel Pinto was the prin. cipal speaker last night at n Fath- er's day program In Columbus hail sponsored by Daughters of Italy Companions of the Forest. Helene Manzl entertained with dance spe' cinltles and vocal solos were of. fered by Mrs Marie $. DiCosta. Charles DiVito and his orchestra furnished the music for the dnnc- Ing that followed the entertain mept. Mrs Joseph Parziale Is chair nun of the committee In charge of arrangement for q visit to be made by tho society on the gath to the Annie b. Poth homo for aged members of the Foresters of Amer lea in Irvlngton-o on the Hudson She Is being assisted by Mrs Samuel Banton, Mrs Joseph Lombard and Mrs Roland Ruggiero.
 Mrs Frank Gemino was chair man Of last nights committee on arrangements. She was assisted by Mrs Nj. c. Stance, Mrs Vincent Palladino, Mrs Robert Bosco, Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi, Mrs Daniel Suozzo, Mrs Edward Biancnrdi, Mrs Roland Ruggiero, Mrs Lucy D'Andrea, Miss Eleanor Stance ana Miss Olga Piola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Commencement To Be
 HeldMonday; IS To
 Receive Sheepskins
leavenworth Graduation Exercises to Be Held Tues. day-Local Educators, Industrialists to Address
 Classes-Orammar School Programs Next Week

John ], Walsh, chairman of the board of education, wlll make the presentation of diplomas and cer. tlheateB Co fifteen graduates of tho waterbury Continuation school at the annual banquet and exerciseE to be held Monday night at 2 o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
 Speakers at the dinner will in. clude Earl r. Copp, works man. ager of the Waterbury Manufac. turing company; William j. Rich. ards, mechanical superintendent of the Bristol Company, Henry ]. Austin, tool room foreman of the Waterbury Brass Goods company; William D. Runk of tho John Blair Machine company. and Dr Thomas J.. Condon, superintendent of schools. Renard Pallatinc, prlnci. pal of the school, will act as toast. master.
 Present indications, Mir pallatlne said to.day, point to a renewal of tho scholarship which has been dis. continued Ut tho school for the pas, few years. Tho fund was contrib. uted by local factories, tho amount of the contribution depending on the number of young mon attend. Ing from each company. Gradu. ates Of the school attaining high rank were enabled to continue their studios at ono of tho teehni. eal colleges. With tho continued Improvement of business conditions in the city, tho outlook for the rc. establishment of tho fund Ia bright.
 Following Uro the names of the graduate. Danlle Arbuto, Jr, Ray. mond Albert Bond, Robert Marcel Jeannln, Donald Maeiean, Prank sol0",lts, Kenneth Richard Wood. Ing, Frank Andrew Adamek, Fred William Cone, Stanley Raymond Dalecki, Wilson Andrew Miller, Gerard Alfred Normand, John MI. ehnel Pawolehak, William Francis Pearee, Vincent Paul Valvo, and John Honry Well.
 Lcavcnw0rth Program
 Commissioner Harry J. Boards. Icy Of tho board of education will present diplomas to tho graduates or Leavenworth high school at commencement exercises to bo held at 5 o'clock, Juno 10, at tho Wjiby auditorium, Prizes will bo award. ed by Superintendent Of Schools Thomas J. Condon. Janet Judd will mako tho vaiedietory addross. Sal .itatorlans arc Annabeilo Wood ana Allen Hurlburt.
 1hs program Is ns follows.
 Pfoeossj March --- Soldiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
FOREMEN ATTEND
 INDUSTRIAL MEET
Nineteen Local Concerns Represented at Local
 State Conference

Nineteen industrial concerns oi this city sent 85 representatives tt tho industrial conference at CamI Haxen In Chester, Conn, today Tho local delegation. led by Pres ident William l. Caligan and Vioo President C. Arthur DuBois of th' ndustrial Foremon's club of tho Y. M. c. A., left by ears from tho Y. M. c. A, at S;30 o'clock this morning.
 The firms wero represented as follows,
 CHASE METAL WoRkS-Wal- tor A. Jarvis, Fred A. Jackie Charles B. Slater, Frank B. Cloar. wator, Arthur r, Greene, Michael J. Dempsey.
 CHASE ROLLING MiLL--James W. sweeney, Charles Nichols, Mar tn Miller,
 NoERA MFG. COW osicy W Clarke und William Watt.
 WATERBURY MFG. CO,-Wil. Ham |" Caligan, Louis Rocueel Richard Hcgarty, Eugene Sweeney Thonus Baker,
 AM ERiCAN BRASS Elme, T, Downos, Warron l.. Chamber. laln, Jumos A. Burns, Clarence F. smith, Charles A. Gray, Ralph Tyrroll,
 AMERICAN METAL HOSE --. Clarence b. Wooding, Frnneis Bowen.
 WATERBURY BRASS GOODS CoRP-'ilprbert $, Root, Fred R.
 s. N. E, TEL, co. .-- Thomas Reilly.
 DRISToL Co.--llerman Rooster, j, A. Harry Peterson.
 PATIENT BUTTON CO-William A. Carpenter.
 WATERBURY PAPER BON co .--L, Philip Brodcur, I.owis Y. Eastwood, R. Firth Pickles, Clar. enco N. Booth, George MeCloary, Elmer l.. Hough, Ferdinand Los many, George c. Schmidt, William II. Gallagher, Thomas C. Driscoll, Howard Hownoy.
 SCOViLLE MFG COG. Arthur Du Eois, Walter $. Berry, Harvey B, Riggs, Jr,, sherman HiGkox, Thom. as Y. O'Conneli, William Aylward, Ralph Swift, Henry Holihan.
 PLUM BERS' BRASS GOODS DiV--SCOVILLE MFG CO-Ralph L. Bates, Roy A. Ferris.
 OAKViLLE PIN coll. w. Leavenwor Clifford II. ineson, Thomas P. Kennedy.
 Y. M. c. A.--secretary Arthur l.. purlntOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
FAIR PLANS BIG
 FARM PROGRAM
Agriculture Tops Chicago Exposition Bill August
 fl to IS

Chicago. o.--America's greatest in- dustry, agriculture, will be particu- larly recognized and honored at tho 1 934 Worlds Falr, Chicago. from Saturday. August II, to Saturday, August IS, inclusive.
 During this eight-day period, of- iicIaliy designated as "Farmers'- Week -at-the- Fair" the application Of all scientific and educational ex- hibits at the fair to agriculture and to rural life will be empha- sized. Tho many great industrial and commercial exhibits at the fair will also stress their interest in the farming industry, and a special program of conferences, music, pageants and other similar events will be conducted by the fair. in cooperation with the farm press, the great national farm organiza- tions and other similar agencies.
 The closing event of the Far Week program will be the fifth Chicagoland music festival. which will be held in Soldiers field, ad- jacent to the fair grounds. This entertainment. sponsored by the Chicago Tribune and cooperating newspapers of America, has been attended by the last four years by 475,0O0 people. Tram groups hnv- ing bands. drum corps and chor. uses are being invited to partici' pate in the contest and concert.