davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
Davey Elected Governor By About 10000
Majority; Former Governor Donahey Defeats
Senator Fess For Reelection By $4,000.
Bob Secrest Reelected Congressman By $780, Republicans
Garry Morgan County Electing Their Entire Ticket.

will be found following the tabu-
lated abstract which appears on first
page.
Atty r. NJ Winegardner. who
was candidate for six weeks term
on the state supreme court, lost out
in the state. The vote in the coun-
ty for the several judges, follows:
For judge Of the supreme court,
(full term Arthur H. Day, 2998;
Frank w. Geiger, 2519; N. Craig
Mcbride, 1866; Charles B. thinner
man, 1856. For Judge of the SUI
preme court (unexpired term end
ing December 81, 1936)-Howard
L. Bevis. 1416; Roy H. Williams,
2513 For Judge of the supreme
court (unexpired term ending De-
cember 81, 1934)-W. F. Carver,
1923; William L.. Hart, 2481; Will
lis H. Liggett, 1922; r. M. Wine
gardner, 2140. For judge of the
court of appeals-Jno. HI. Lamneck,
1876; Clyde C. Sherick, 2435.
On the county ticket the present
were I6-ClCCtcQ, CAOLPI
that N. M. Wood, commissioner,
succeeds Frank Matheney, who has
served two terms. and was not a
candidate for another term. Jesse
Hayes succeeds j. D. Wilson, aud
itor, to fill four months tempor-
ary term, before Auditor-elect Ches-
ter Strong begins his regular term.
Hayes will assume his duties as
soon as he qualities.
l.. b. Adrean, sheriff won by the
biggest majority-1956; the lowest,
Chester Strong, 1246.
M. & M. two-miH levy-for 772;
against 1852.
For additional tax for benefit of
school districts the vote follows:
Bloom-for 62; against 154. Bris-
tol-for IA; against 1874. Center
for As; against 1873. Deerfield-
for 119; against 90. Homer-for
lat; against 1874. Marion-for
2S7; against 26S. Manchester
for 106; against rs. Malta-for
73; against 1856. Morgan 70;
o;,,cf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
DESHLER DEFEATED

Judge David H. Thomas defeated
Atty G.. P. Deshler of Marietta, for
common pleas judge OF Washington
county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
DIR. Adrian In Serious Condition

The many friends of DR.. w. D.
Adrian will be sorry to learn that
he is showing but little if any i'm
provement He is parlayzed from
his waist down, and is bedfast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08

For the first time In so years
Pennsylvania elected Democratic
governor and u. S. senator
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08

JUDGE SHERICK REELECTED
Judge Clyde C. Sherick of Ash
land was reelected over ]. HI. Lam
neck. by about 10000 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
$7O, ,454 Back Taxes
 Deposited In Fund
Finance Board Orders Money Be Turned Over to Sur-
 plus Resource Sinking System at Meeting

the Hamilton Bottling Works and filed proofs of claims in the bank ruptcy cases of simon Boucharoun and Alexander Shaponis.
 During January, also, he took through foreclosure because of lots on Somerset street; Albert Grovitz, lot on Cloves terrace; El- len Scott, lots on Edison street; John Evanowski, lots on Ardmore avenue: Eliza Douglas, lots on Waterville street: Almeda Birdsall, lots on Lansdowne street; Linden Realty company, land on Bishop street: and Blaziejus Zienius, lot on Tracy avenue.
 City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile reported that the balance in the treasury as of December 31st was $1,727,65O. The park board re- ported that from December 21st to January 21st the receipts at the Hamilton park pavilion amounted to $3,743 and that the expendi- lures amounted to $2,23O, leaving balance as of January 21st of $2,667, of which $838 is applicable to the sinking fund which is used to retire the bonds foated to finance the construction of the pavilion. The sinking fund is now $344 behind schedule, the finance commissioners were informed. The park department also informed the commissioners that the balance in the fund of the municipal golf course on January 1st was $lS2. During January bills paid amount ed to $6S, leaving balance at the present time of S114.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
 APPOINTMENT OUT
Rev Frederick Budl0ng of New Haven Succeeds Late Rt Rev AchesOn

Rt Rev Frederick c. Budlong of New Haven automatically became bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in Connecticut on the death of Bishop D. Campion Acheson in Middletown last Sunday. Accord ing to an announcement made yes- terday, an assistant to aid Bishop Budlong, the former bishop co-ad- tutor, in administering the affairs of the diocese will be elected at the next diocesan convention in May.
 Since the work in the diocese is admittedly too great to be cared for by the bishop alone, 1t is ex- pected that the convention will elect either suffragan bishop or a bishop co-adjutor to assist Bish- op Budlong.
 The new bishop first came to Connecticut in 1925, when he be- came rector of Christ church, Greenwich for six years, Dr Bud- Greenwich for six years, Dr Bud long was elected bishop co-adjutor for Connecticut at 8 special dio- cesan convocati0n in September, 1881. He was consecrated as bish- op co-adjutor in Greenwich, Dec 19, 1881. Since his appointment in 1881, Dr Budlong has made his home in New Haven, and will con- tinue to reside here, in 426 Pros- pect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
EIGHT COMPANIES OUT ON FALSE CALL
Box on Benedict Street Pulled at 1 O'Clock
 This Morning

A false alarm was registered shortly after o'clock this morning from Box 118 at the Tracy Bros lumber yard on Benedict street. Eight companies of fire apparatus ploughed their way through snow drifts to reach the scene only to learn that they had made a need less run under dangerous condi- tions Owing to the location of the box, three companies from central headquarters, two from East Main street, and one each from the Baldwin street, Brooklyn and Willow street stations.
 Apparatus from headquarters and the Bunker Hill stations was sent to the home of George R. Downing on Falls avenue, Oakville, last evening at 9:09 o'clock. A cigarette butt Is given as the prob- able cause of the blaze, which dam aged some furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Over $70,000, representing back tax collections for the past month was ordered deposited In the sur plus resource sinking fund at the regular meeting of the board oi finance yesterday afternoon. The exact total was $70,454, made up of $40,925 from the first taxation district and $29,529 from the sec- ond district.
 The sum from the first district was made up of the following re- of: Back taxes on the lists of 1880 1880 and prior years, $1O,282; taxes on the list of 1891, $15,214; miscellaneous, such as assessments and 50 forth, $15,327. The sum from the second district consisted cd: Bark taxes on the lists of 1930 and prior years, $8,495; taxes on the list of 1881, $8,989; interest and lien fees, $11,9S7; miscella- neous, SIT.
 In addition, Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile reported that during January he collected delinquent taxes amounting to $3,518, made seven title searches and instituted nine foreclosure actions. He col- lected back taxes in the bankrupt estates of the Eagle Transports tion company, Paul Margolis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
GERMAN MESSAGE FROM HOMELAND
Mrs Marie Mcdonald Will Speak at Turner Hall
 Tomorrow Night

All is in readiness for the record mass meeting of German Ameri- cans of Waterbury at Turner hall, 1181 North Main street, Saturday night. It is sponsored by all Ger man societies of this city. It 's calculated to bring together Tn a happy reunion more German Ann ericans than have assembled here in many years.
 one of the principal attractions will be the message from the homeland that Mrs Marie McDon- aid, internationally known orator, will convey. A woman of wide travel, experience and study with magnetic personality and a real und derstanding of conditions in Germany. Mrs Mcdonald is certain to prove very interesting to her au- dience. She is of German birth and German home influence, though her name might not indi- cate the same. Her topic will be "Our Heritage from Germany.
 The interesting program will em- brace singing of German folk songs by the Concordia Singing society under direction of Prof Andrew Neuss. assisted by William Bor- chardt. as well as dancing and Q question period during which time Mrs Mcdonald will answer queries as to conditions in the homeland: Mrs Mcdonald will be introduced by Atty Albert Hummel.
 No admission will be charged. Refreshments will be served and dancing will follow the speeches.
 This is the first of series Of such meetings intended to coordin- tae the German societies in Wa. terbury, as is being accomplished elsewhere in the United states.
 Interest centers in the formation of Q central organization for Wa. ferbury which will be Q governing body for affairs pertaining to Ger" man Americans and their activi- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
American Students Ready
 For Scholarship Work

paris - (Up)--The American University union, whioh adminls- tefs the Vraneo-Anlegiean scho!- arships, announces that the foI. lowing students. each Of whom heIaa one Of the scholarships, have arrived to take ID their work at the opening of the univsrsltgi
 Miss H. V. gpeeFry. of Lincoln, Neb.I Miea '. r. Harry. of vassIr e6lieEep Mlag N. H. Weavor, oi Weiir eelIeee, AureFa, \. " Miss Jeanne Ernst, ef uuthsffogds ~ v. college, cIaFoInbni, cai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
THROW A FEW
 CRUMBS TO BIRDS

This was @ tough morning on the birds, They were out early but found 1t difficult to get anything to sustain life. They took long chances with the cat in approaching door yards in the hope that housekeep CTS would take pity. on them and put a few crumbs of bread within their reach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
NEGROES BUILT
 OWN CHURCH

Beloit, Wis (UP) - The Negro congregation of the Second Methodist Episcopal Church here needed a new church building. so they built 1t themselves. Their pastor. the Rev Hermes Zimmer- man, in work clothes, directed the work. The church, when com pleted. will cost about $2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Sf30.5O 0.PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE IN TWO-TONE WALNUT and contrasting panels. A very low price Tor this quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
S159sOO

S2IO.OO 0-P1ECE so LID ENGLISH OAK SUITE. A beautifully designed suite with refectory type table. Buffet has sliding silver tray. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
$89.5O

s2e5.OO S-PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE SUITE in mahogany. Made by a famous factory and quality built throughout. Has brass tipped feet. One only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
$149.OO

$265.OO S-PIECE JAMES TOWN MAKE SUITE-Witb beautifully figured mahogany panels. Copperlytic lifetime mirrors, center drawer guides and dustproof construction. only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Sf75.OO s.PIECE MODERNIs- TIC SUITE = Includes night stand and bench. Chest has desk compartment - a rare bargain at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

$24O.OO 9-PIECE MODERN. ISTIC DINING ROOM SUITE in beautifully matched walnut panels. Hardware Is in chro- mium. Sample only at this nriaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Bedroom Suites
$135.OO

$249. % 5.PIECE VENETIAN MIRROR SUITE - In beauti- full walnut, gorgeously carved. Drawers are dustproof and have center drawer guides. One only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

$22O.O 5.PIECE BEDROOM SUITE-In burl walnut. Gen. ter drawer guides, dustproof. Beautifully designed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

1-sssS METAL PANEL BED in brown
 enamel finish, CA nk
 full size .,..............as sp3sVO 2-$99S METAL BEDS in brown enamel.
 Full and twin QG 0k. slzes VWe0W 4-S15.95 METAL PANEL BEDS, decosat.
 cd brown enamel, V0 0E
 1ul slze ssssesse ~00VV f-$12.5O JENNY LIND BED, decorated
 turquoise blue and ivory, QQ 0E
 single size .."..........a.sp .a. spOeWO 1-$f4.0S ODD PANEL BED fin walnut,
 Left from suite, Qm 0Es full size .................. 0OsOO f-SiS95 POSTER BED with panel foot
 from suite. full size ...... SllsS0 9-S14.05 4-POST BEDS in walnut. mahog.
 aSI1 sSz .na sna %.P'e s"in finishes: .... S9.05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

$149.OO APIECE ENG- LISH LOUNGE SUITE in t. fine rust tapestry. It has wide arm rests and built to high standards of nua Iitv
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
INDIANS, II; RED sOx, 10

1.Batted for Spencer In seventh.
2-Batted for Kamm in seventh.
Slated for Burnett in seventh.
4.Batted for Lee in seventh.
5-Batted for Hfn1le In ninth.
6-Batted for Weiland in ninth.
Score by innings:
CIeveIand ..... O0OOs I'll
Runs-Holland (2). AverilI (3). vos-
mix. TrOsky (2). Hale, Wtnegarner,
Bishop. Werber, SOlters (2). Cooke, Nor
gan. Cissell (3), Hinkle. ErrOrs-HOl-
land, Pytlak. Werber, Cooke, Cisse1l
(2). Runs batted in-ReyDOlds (2), Hin
kle, WalberR az, AverilI (S), Ciskell.
Spencer, Holland, Solters, vOsmik (3).
Judge. TwO-base hitS-WalberE. VOs-
mix. Knickerbocker, SOlters (2), Hale
(2). Cooke. Averill. Three-base hit
Holland. Home runS-Averill. VOsmik.
Double p1ays-HinkIe to Cfssen. Hits
Off Hudlin. 8 in l inning; off vinegar
neP, in 4 1-3 innings; off Lee. 1 In
2-3 inning: off c. Brown, in 3 innings;
off WalberE. 8 in 20 tnnigs; off WEIGH.
/ In 2-3 inning; off Weiland, 3 IN 2-3
innings. Left on baSes-C1eveland. 3;
Boston, 10. winning pitcher-C. Brown.
Losing pitcher-Wefland. Bases on balls
off Hudlin. 3; off Winegarner. I; off
I. struck out-By WineEarneE. 2; By c.
Wild pitch-Hudlin. UmpffeS Ormsby.
Kolls and HildebrSnd. Time OF game
hours. Attendsnce-4,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
YANKS, 13; CHISOX, 3

Totals. .35 s24 81 Totals. "a IL 27 IA
1Batted for Earnshaw IN third.
2Batted for Stine in ninth.
Chicago ....... DO o o OOO 2 l. 3
New York 900. 1 0 4 o x-13
Runs-Haas, Swanson, Bordogary.
CrCsetti(2!. Combs, CO.. Ruth (2),
Errors-Crosetti. Larry, Ruffing. Runs
batted in-GehriR CO. Dickey. Ruffing.
Chapman. BOnurs, Dykes and Haas.
TwO-base hits-GehriE (2). Dickey,
Chapman and Ruel. Three-base hit
BOdogary. Home runs-Gehrig (2).
Stolen bases-Chapman and Haas. Dou-
BILE playS-RuffinR to Crosetti to Geh-
rig: CrOsetti to Heffner to Gehrig;
BOnura TO ApplinE: ,ApplinE to Hayes
to Bonura; Crosetti to Heffner to
Larry. Hits-Off Earnshaw. S in 2
innings; inning Left on bases-Chicago. 10:
Earnshaw (S: off stine (O; off
Ruffing (5),. Struck out--By Earn.
g.; Hit BY pitcher-Bx stine (Ruff-
Earnshaw (2), Stine. Time - 2:05.
Umpires-Dineen and Summers. At
tendance-5,O0O. Losing pitcher-Earn-
shaw.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

how anybody with a good arm
could be so bad. The tip-off
came when Dick COffman, a
pitcher the Browns secured
from Washington incidentally,
hit one off Grove up against
the fence"
The Eternal Question
Another player manager is
added to the American League
list in the naming Of Jimmy
Dykes, Chicago White Sox third
baseman, to manage that club
and the eternal question arises
as to whether the duties Of
plotting his team will detract
from his playing.
The Philadelphia writer's who
have had the best opportunity
to observe Dykes all-around
qualities believe Jimmy will
make the grade. 1t seems the
former AS infielder is blessed
with a good understanding of
human nature, quality quite
essential in directing % robust
athletes of varied and assorted
temperaments.
It is the consensus Of the
Quaker City scribes that given
a ball club to lead, Jimmy Dykes
will carry it as far as it belongs.
He is said to know how to
handle men, setting down no
hard and fast rules for all, but
rather applying persuasion or
force in proper proportion ac-
cording to the individual con-
cerned.
Various Treatments
Some ball players need no
handling at all. Heinie Manush
is one of that type. He plays
baseball as though he loved it
and puts his whole spirit into
every minute of play. Certain
players require just a bit Of
squirting on and yet others often
have to be brow-beaten. One
player will need confidence in
stilled in him, while the next
will produce the best results with
a slap on the back or a helping
of verbal applesauce.
So it isn't always the good
ball players who make the best
managers, but rather those who
have the greatest conception Of
human nature and the varying
dispositions which make up the
rank and file Of his club.
1t takes tolerance, understand
ing, patience and determination
in nicely balanced quantities
to get a ball club clicking and
after it is once going along
smoothly it requires fine touch
to keep it on a winning keel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
IS Double Headers
Are Scheduled In
American League

President Will Harridge, of
the American League, today an
nounced a program of IS double.
headers beginning June 2.
Schedule:
Boston at Washington, June
2: Cleveland at Detroit, Phira-
delphia at Washington, June s;
New York at Boston, June 8;
Cleveland at Washington, Chi.
cagO at Philadelphia. June IS;
Detroit at New York, St. Louis
at Boston, June II; Chicago at
Philadelphia, June 1S; Detroit
at Cleveland, July 2; Boston at
Washington, July %; Cleveland
at st. Louis, July 20; Detroit at
Cleveland, Boston at New York,
July 81, and Chicago at st.
Louis, August /.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CavaIcade Is Set
For Effort in
Preakness
BY PADDOCK

PIML1CO RACE TRACK. Md.
May 1.-THE Brookmeade Sta
ble'S Cavalcade, High Quest and
Anarchy arrived here this morn
ing in splendid condition. The
three were Immediately taken to
their barn and later on were to
be given short test.
Trainer Bob Smith announced
that Cavalcade and High Quest
would be certain starters in the
Preakness, and that Jockey Mack
Garner would be astride the Der
by winner again with Duke" Bel
lizzi on High Quest. Asked why
he changed his mind about enter
ing Cavalcade in the PreakneSs,
the veteran trainer merely shook
his head and said that it was
the wish of Mrs. Sloane after the
colt galloped brilliant mile and
one-eighth at Belmont Park yes
terday.
The colt demonstrated that he
still retained his Derby form
when he took the track accom-.
panied by Anarchy and stepped
the first half in :49, the three.
quarters in 1:15 2-5. At this point
he had drawn two lengths in
front of Anarchy. He went to the
seven-furlong pole in 1928, and
the first mile was covered in 1:41,
Smith began to signal Garner to
slow down and Cavalcade finished
in 1:54 well in hand.
Winning the Preakness and the
Kentucky Derby in one year. is
quite a feat. Only three thorough
breds have been able to do it
Sir Barton, Gallant Fox and Bur
goo King. Will Cavalcade join
this select trio?
The fact that Cavalcade will
run assures one of the most
spirited races in many years.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

Baseball Statistics
(Ineludina Yestsrd0y's Gdmss)

5StannlnRB year uBO lhiO u"'N
SGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 5. Boston 2.
Chicago IL, Brooklyn 8.
st, Louis ), New York 4.
Philadelphia-Pit Pittsburgh (Ratn).
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
SPORTS
Harry B. "POp" HALEY HOrnsby Fears Grove
Has Many Well Wishers Has Very Bad Arm
For Speedy Recovery Dykes Chances Boosted
By KIRK MILLER

Washington is accounted one
Of the best bowling towns in
the country in point Of the num-
Der of participants, and for that
reason there was many a lump
swallowed when it became
known that Harry B. Pop"
HALEY has been forced to give
up his contacts with the game
because Of i'll health.
Which is not to imply, but
rather to say outright, that
Pop" is the best known and
best liked individual connected
with the maple drives that this
town has boasted in the last
two decades. And I realize that
is a very broad statement which
takes in a lot of territory.
Halley's popularity is by no
means confined to Washington,
his leadership in the develop
ment of duckpins having made
him known and admired from
Boston to Atlanta, where the
sport has thrived the most dur
ing Halley's association there
with.
For personality and friendli-
ness and a genuine smile that
automatically draws people to
him, I place "Pop" HALEY Sec
ond to none of the sports &C.
ouaintances I have made over a
considerable period Of being an
interested spectator Of things
athletic, and it is my sincere
wish that the rest he is taking
from a strenuous life of long
hours around his various bowl
ing interests, will help him to a
speedy comeback.
Hornsby on Grove
Rogers Hornsby is none too
sure that something very
serious isn't wrong with the
ageing left arm of Robert
"Mose" Grove. If you recall it
was against the Browns that
Manager Stanley Harris sent
Grove in to pitch with a com
Portable lead last Saturday,
only to see Sir Robert issue
two bases on balls, single, a
double and a triple.
"Grove didn't show us a
thing" says Hornsby in refer
ring to the bOmbardment with
which the Browns greeted the
appearance Of the former
Athletic star on the mound last
Saturday.
"He was pushing the ball.
not throwing it. He had no
speed and no curve. In fact
he didn't have q thing. Some
thing must be radically wrong
with his arm as I don't see
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CUBS, II: DODGERS, 8
Totals .4s 1e AZ Totals SO l427
DODGERS

Totals 43 16 "a II Totals 50 II ~
1Batted for Berres in ninth.
2Batted for Lucas in ninth.
Brooklyn. 900 O30 3 l. 9
Chicago. ....... 400 5 o O1 x-12
Runs-Frey 2, Boyle, KOenecke, Leslie.
Cuccinello, Lucas, Wilson. Hack, W.
Herman Z. Klein 3. Cuyler, Camilh 2,
JurEes, Hartnett 2. ErrOr-BuGher.
Runs BRtted In-KIein 2, Cuyler, Hart
nett 3, JurEes. Frey. Leslie 4. Cucci'
nellO, W. Herman. Camilli 2. Warneke,
Hack, Frederick. TwOBase Hits-W.
Herman, Cucctnello. Warneke, Camilli
nett, Frey, Leslie. CucCinellO, W. Her
man, Klein. Sacrifice Hits-Cuyler.
Warneke. Bases ON Balls-Off War
neke s. off Carroll 2, off Munns !,
Struck Out-By Warneke 3. by Munns 2.
Double Play-Bucher to FREY to Leslie
Left on Bases-BrOOklyn IL, Chicago f.
Hits-Off Carroll ! in I. off Munns 5 In
2. Losing Pitcher-CarrOn. Passed
BalI-Hartnett. Attendance 1000. Um.
pires-QuiEIey and Moran. Time, 2:13.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CARDS, 5; GIANTS, d

Totals 81 10 "a 13 Totals. .SS 81 7
1Batted for Mancuso in ninth.
2Batted for Schumacher in ninth.
Slated for Hallahan in third.
4Batted for Durocher in sixth.
New York 200 q o 1 o.
st. Louis .... 90 o 2 1 l o Ks
Runs-CritZ (2), Terry. Peel, Martin,
ROthrOck. Medwick, DuroCher (2). Errors
j. Moore. Ryan. Runs batted in
Terry. OFT. Peel. Ryan. Martin (2),
Rothrock, Medwick, Orsatti. Two-base
hits-Critz. OFT (2). Stolen bases
Martin. Left on bases-New York, 6; St.
Louis. 6. Struck Out-By Schumacher,
2. Bases on balls-Off Schumacher, 2.
Hits-Off E1aIlahan, s in 2. Winning
pitcher Mooney. Losing pitcher -
Schumacher. Double plays-Critz to
KLEIN, Stewart and Reardon. Time
2:O1. Attendance-2.5OO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Worry! Worry! Worry! The solu-
tlOn to many Of your varied problems
| can be found In the WANT AD SEC.
TON Of fas n0WsNAnaA
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
LEWIS, STEELE BOOKED

NEW YORK, May led
(Strangler) Lewis, former worlds
champion, and Ray Steele, of
California, have been signed to
meet in the feature finish wrest-
ling match at the Seventy first
Regiment Armory Monday night.