davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Runs batted in--Ryan, Jensen 2, ott 2, Terry 2, Laveggoto. Two.baso hlts-ott.. Ryan. Vaughan, Jensen, Moore 2, Suhr, Three-baso hlts-ott, Traynor. stolen baso--Suhr. Double plays--Critx, Jackson and Terry; Jackson and Terry, Left on bases-- New York c, Pittsburgh Q, Bases on halls--off French l.. Schumacher 2. Struck out--Dy Schumacher 8, rreneh 2, Hoyt 2. Hlts--off French Q In innings, Hoyt 2 in g., .Sehu- mAeher 1s In ga, Hubbell l in whining pitehsr"VschumScher. los. Ing pitoher--Freneh. Umpires-- Reardon, Moran and phrman, Time of gOme-a:l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Runs batted in--norger, Moore, Stephenson, Two.base hits--Me- Manus, Thompson, F, Herman, Homo run-Moore. Saerif,co--'rhompso
 Left ss. on n eSsSs-s%:'on on. ch'Gag" out-Ily Drandt7, Malone b, Joincr l.. Htts--0ff Malone & In &, Joinor o In l. Losing plteher--Malone. Umpiros --Klcm and Stewart, Time of game --i;S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
NET PROGRESS

London, Juno 20.--(UP)-Amer- icas Davis Cup players and non. playing captain. R. Norris Will iiams, had all advanced into the fourth round of Queon's Cup play today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Commission Ends-os Enzo's Comeback
By DAN PARKER

THAT ROWING RING a,de, SsFsd & SSwa s for sn ,os s Nss % ns.ns Ss SsSS %s
 Ss .ss Ss 'sSS %s Sat eys ss the phone
 wha are tho initials of asked Bert
 s, sG s.. S"%s' ,%s so."a .Ss "S sssa the nr . S"S ."a sS rat" % Sy @ wsS" si agh ha! Syo ars% % Sm m glove srnw n tSs ;Ss "' Who for being out more
 Madeline g., Force ss Ao So @S 1 EcrSSs'S ro%s % ali ;ss Ss KIN w. Sss s n sSs: 'qs S sse sS e ss% ss of S f sss %aS Ss s's"s s ,Sss sS.s " sess S %
 Ss sS. ss ss S'$ s pi As Sf'S . % % s ,s's.s T" N Sa. s % 's s ' s ":;;s!%:Ss. $ s::% @ : '''''' .sss s sssi $ s %dgs @ dss sSss Ss sHss S% sns % w a ss @ ;sfs sssssa %d SsS. % oSs Ss s they ts1ns s %;s' : ss Ssss;s ss;s s XVI h s:s s.! ss;; | $ Nc" Hampshire ma. sssa % .Ss s s s.s % $ s :ss$ @ :S: @ ;s::s <; ;s s%i: MNn to the sNtafhctlOh Ot among that what he slipped tue SoekeS was Mickey Finn,
 % ssssssS ss : sosm Rarseo S King couldn't of hay wh shs
 Saa SSS'S S' Coonel
 WHEN DuxxY APpLET0N 'ne raec track , onSrS.or who cleaned jockey selt Aquednet one dsy ast week. Ss nus . ds h no onger dS.ed Tne naHs"@S cNsS Ss sc entirely JOekcyh Hc iw silks who want s0 Det 0n snsS bNsSSs betting comm'SsoheF' w"s ""o bNFred
 aeyon sonny Whtneys nus been left tho post It's unfair to the Se.g0Mg pubic like that on the turf Ie should esnSr D retea trained for tho u or diverted O the gFoeeS Fnu ANYONE 0 in hts will shaw who has more $l00 Glela whom she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
gton CIub Creeping Up On Leading Yanks And Tigers
American League Champions Less Than Three Games Off;
 Won 10 Of Last IS Starts
By THEON WRIGHT

New York, June20-- (UP)--It now appears that much sympathy has been wasted the Washington Senator's Joe Cronns boys given great deal of pitfu regard by competitors in the upper bracket of the American league early this season, but 1t seems the champs have pulled sneak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

q Batted for Grabowski in 3rd. b Battod for Yohrman in 9th. c Battod for Hansen in 9th. d Batted for Lindsey in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Major League
 Leaders
(By United prcss) LEADING EATERS
HOME RUNS
RvJNs BATTED IN;
By LLANUZA

Gehrig, Yankees .... 66 Cronin, Senators .... 6g Ott, Giants ............ bS
 Bonura, White sox .... 65 Suhr, Pirates ........... 4B Gehrig, Yankees ...... 4S Klein, Cubs ......... 4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
CHICAGO (N.)

q Batted for Hurat in 7th,
 b Batted for Malone In Sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
GAMES TO-DAY.
Nerthenstern Learue,

NOrtheNAterN League, Springheld at Hartford, Worcester Nt Manchester. Lowell Nt New Bedford,
 National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2, Boston at plttshurg, New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at st Louis,
 AMeplcNN l.eNgWe, Cleevland at New York (O, Chicago at Boston, St L0uls at Philadelphia, Detroit at Washington,
 International League, Toronto at Newark, nuffato At Albany, Montreal at Syracuse, Rochester at Baltimore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
GAMES YNsTERDAy

w---~N
 NortheaHtern League, (All games postponod), National League, New York b, pstaburgh S, Philadelphia 10, St Louis \ Q2). Cincinnati n, Brooklyn 2. Boston 2, Chicago 1.
 American League, Washington 0.0, Clovetand s.S, (Other games p0Ntroned).
 lntevMMtlNMMl League. Toronto at Newark, night game RWffaio at Albany train). Montreal at Syracuse, vt grounds
 American Association. Columbus 2, Kansas City l. (Three night games),
 N0utherN, New orieana Atlanta o.. flttie Rock 2, chNttanooRA E.. Birmingham c, Nashville 6 (lN,
 New YoykspeMM, Williamaport (, Harrishur9 0. (othsr games postponed),
 TexNa. nNNumont A Dallas s. (Three night gamea), pNetMe CNNNts Portland ', San FrAncisee b. Oakland ,,, Missions l, 1.-TWO night Rames). VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
PlTTSDURGH (N.l

q Battcd for PRdden in 9th. b Battcd for French In 7th. Datted for Hoyt In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
MosCRIp TO BOOT FEM

sDouble-h -header. xDid not play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

ANYONE WITH AN OUNCE of somnaon % glen n Ss % nsSs % @ %sr than o DOT hs beaks Toms operators be-. a. Gdeia she quoted days Knowing that Toms sugar was ams do better third stoea under the blow perhaps M TOT naain tho eneStt she's short.prleed tavorite " fOanyrlgh, 1884, EcatMres SyMdlcatNl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Neyon six.year0d Ns cCM left Nt tho post I'm public should either ha rctrcd diverted tho trNic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

cleaned Belmont because O! hs jockey e0nneStien pre- day last week, N S Ills dNy pinerton tapped hm on tue shoulder anu s1sa him dcsred Tue AQvcoWct Ie's tnk DWssy entirely jockeys Hc cnMcd so boys N silks who want O be On surc things Brooks nuxys betting eommsss'oneF was ""o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

| WONDlclt what ever hNpucMtu tW IVY man handed M when he caught an Influential handed, slipping some sugar Co jockey neal JNInnlca Meeting2 Tho b0Okie in question, WI WI drAg ln Jockey Club circles, is still doing nus old atNId, Maybe he proved to the sNttstActlOh among the rNelmg csars that what ho slipped "a Mickey Finn,
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
By Robert w. Chambers
By Lyman Young
By Herman
By Ad Carter

SOS. I'd stand a chance OF
getting away-afterward."
what do you mean?" she
asked, nervously.
"so's I could shoot 'em and
get away"
"Shoot them!" she repeated.
"You had no such order,
Campbell!"
"What do you know about
my orders? Your colonel isn't
my boss"
Sheridan gave you no such
ORDER" she repeated.
Sheridan told me to bar the
West to them"
"They didn't try to break
through!"
"Well," he grunted, it's
healthy for them-and for me,
too-that they didn't. BecuZ I
made up my mind to shoot and
hang before I'd let 'em through
to Joe Johnston and Kirby
Smith. You'd have done it
yourself, ma'am, and I guess we
amt neither Of us hunting for
the hangman."
The girl. who had turned pale,
watched him lengthen his stir
rups in silence.
The next time Gailliard and
Chancellor take the White Oak
Road" he said, they'll run into
Sheridan. And, by God, they'll
learn then that there's no road
out of Petersburg and Richmond
for Lees army"
Have the Petersburg lines
broken?"
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1888. international
Magazine Company
"Operator 13'' is the type Of
story that appears regularly IN
the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Downfall of An Idea

The increased interest in
roller skating around Washing.
ton reviveS the story Of the
major in the Army who is now
interested in veterans affairs.
During the war, Girl Scouts
were recruited to act as mes
sengers in some Of the tenn.
porary wooden buildings. Be-
cause of the length of the cor.
ridors it took them considerable
time to traverse the halls when
delivering messages.
Then the major suggested
that they be equipped with
roller skates. All went well for
a time. Messages were delivered
promptly.
The girls decided to try skat.
ing down the halls together,
hand in hand at the quarter.
masters office.
One day the general stepped
from his office.
Two roller-skating girls struck
him.
The major went down, the
plan blew up, and thus ended
the roller skating messengers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

(Republished from CosmO-
politon Magazine and soon to
appear on the screen az a Cos.
n1opoliton Production made BY
Metro GOldwyn-M0yer and star
ring Marion Davies.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Winder in Richmond. Will you
do it at once?"
"Yaas'm, lady. An All thank
you kindly an feel beholden."
Tears filled his eyes, and he
looked at John Scobell, who had
discovered the horse and the
saddle and rope bride and stir
rups, and was equipping the
beast in the stable.
Operator 13 bent over in the
lantern light and looked down
into John Gailliard's eyes.
which were open. He could
have heard every word that had
said, if his battered senses per-
mitted him to understand. She
was wondering, now, just how
much he had understood. His
gaze remained expreSSionleSS.
"Good-by, darling" she muir
INJURED, and bent down and
kissed him.
Into his pale, boyish face
came a flicker of amusement.
He said distinctly: "You can't
be too many kinds Of people to
suit me, you know, because I
fall in love with every damn one
Of them"
Gray rain; gray weather.
Masses of men in gray, sloSh-
ing along; a silvery gray world,
crawling, alive with them.
Ahead, alone, old man on a
wet horse.
Slop, slop. slop over Sodden,
dull-red roads trudged the
weary rebel infantry; slap
squash7slap across Soggy fields
tramped the tired cavalry.
"Cl'ar away yore swing team
thar" officers were calling to
drenched gunners. Crash!
Another wagon collapsed. Wet
men dragging debris toward
the brimming ditch where Q
drowned corpse lay, naked feet
protruding.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage
"All clear forward?"

"All clear forward?"
A far, thin cry in the rain:
Gall clar!"
March! March!" in whisper
ing, wheezy voice, hoarse with
coughing. A green and white
guidon, uncased; a square red
battle flag, both soaked black;
then grayness and rain.
Righteous Zeal
When the Forty-fourth Vir-
ginia battalion Of the provost
guard had passed, a trooper in
the rear turned his jaded horse,
drew his revolver and swung
out into the roadside woods,
shouting: II see you,all ma
1ingerin', an Skulkin' thar! Git
up an quit yore hidin' out on
me-"
IF you can't catch 'em shoot
'em," croaked an officer, fore
ing his muddy horse through
QulckSan0 winch, yesterday, nao
been a plowed field.
He Spurred forward through
the rain; the gray-jacketed pro-
vost trooper rode straight on
into the woods, menacing un-
seen stragglers with the wrath
of his poised pistol. A long
swale choked with cat briers
where a perfume Of jasmine
fingered, barred his way. He
rode around this, turned his
horse to the right and sud-
denly Spurred him up q rocky
slope where bushes, tipped with
green. dotted the more open
woods.
Here somebody in the thick.
cts called out: Campbell!
Campbell!" and the trooper
answered cautiously: "All same,
Thirteen! Where are you?"
Operator 13 Of the United
States Secret Service came
through the drenched bushes
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
OPERATOR 13

"Jes' one hoss an q newl,
ma'am. Ole mewl travel right
smart"
"How much do you want for
the horse?"
"Ah amt cravin' to trade,
ma'am."
you'd better. The cavalry
will take him, anyway. Better
sell him to US"
"Jes' lax yuh say, ma'am,"
he replied with humble resigna'
ton.
"What is your name?"
"Colford Brexton."
"How much do you ask for
your horSe?"
Three thousand, he's wuth,
madam. Ole mewl travel right
smart"
She pulled from her pocket a
handful of almost useless Con-
federate bills. From these she
took six $1,000 notes and
handed them to the man. Then
she produced pencil and paper
and by the vague lantern light
wrote quickly:
Gen. Winder, Provost Mar
shall General, Richmond-Capt.
John Gaillard of the Confed-
crate secret service has been
hurt and is suffering from a
slight conclusion Of the brain.
Send an ambulance for him to
Colford Brexton'S house. Ask
VespaSian Chancellor to show
the ambulance driver the way
and tell him, also, that Miss
Cleburne sends her compliments
and hopes he is in health"
She handed the note to the
poor white, who was trying to
give back to her the extra $4,000.
which were worth about 500 in
silver.
mo" she said, "they are to
pay you for Saddling your mule
and taking the letter to Gen.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Pavement Patter

Attractive Grace Tumulty
appeared to be having a diff
cult time the other eve finding
the right cinema to attend, the
way she and her escort were
dashing up and down F. Street
TOO bad about that elderly
wartime general who had been
living in a downtown apart
ment for years. but was dispoS"
sessed not long ago because he
hadn't paid any rent through
out the months of many calen'
dars. Young and excellent
Golfer Roger Peacock may have
teed up many a golf ball, but
his brother Dick, now handing
out bottles over the counter at
the Silver Spring dispensary, is
providing materials so that
others can get "teed" on many
q highbau. w. c. Lanktord,
former member Of Congress
from Georgia, is surprising his
old friends around Washington
these days by appearing with q
luxurious beard. Larry a n q
Nancy Weir have given up their
apartment and moved to the
"Owps Nest" the lovely home
of Commander and Mrs. Fritz
SandoZ. Sailing on a boat
on the broad Pacific, Represen.
tative Marion A. zioncheck Of
washington is alleged to have
stated that he is in favor Of
putting spring boards on all
bridges so that suicides" might
iI1nn without taking a chance
on barking" their ShinS.
Those chess players, or alleged
chess players, at the National
press Club are making extrava-
CANT arrangements for a tour.
nament some time in the near
future. Ed and 10 g allar
cher play excellent bridge; that
is, according to Ed, as long as
he is the bidder and doing the
PLAYING Joe WaStrom, once
a leading editorial light Of the
George washington University
Ratchet, and later Uncle Sans
commercial attache in Bangkok,
has returned to the United
states and now enhances the
dignity Of Broadway when
strolling to and from hiS duties
with an importing house.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

oSA DIE buUdy .
January Is. He is in the third
grade at the BeltsvilIe school.
Miss Susie Beall is his teacher.
My sister, Cecilia, Joined the
club some time ago but has not
received her membership card.
Her birthday is January e."
Ruth Megley, $40 Concord
Ave. N. W.;
''T want to enroll a new mem
ber. Her name is Jean Wood.
Her birthday is in March. She
will write you herself as soon
as possible. But in the mean
time will you please send her
card to me.
81 want to wish every mem
ber of the club and yourself
Happy New Year. I had a
lovely Christmas and got a lot
Of things including a "bike."
Agnes Minor, 1872 seaton
Pl. N. E.:
'Please enroll me as a mem
her of the Adventure Club. /
am 8 years old. My brothers.
Cecil and Bobby, would like to
jOin too. Cecil is seven years
old and Bobby is II months.
"My birthday is May 3.
CeciHs is January 2 and
BObby's is August 6.
"My teachers name is Miss
HutchinS. I like her very
much.
'T read the column every
Aay.S
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

leading two lively horses, one
of which was saddled. She was
dressed in a short cavalry
Jacket welted with bright yel-
low braid, and she wore the
spurred boots and breecheS Of
q Union trooper. Over one
ear a blue forage cap was
cooked, the chin strap of which
she had taken between her
white, restless teeth.
"Well," he said, "it looks
like the Johnnies are breaking"
Campbell" she said ex-
citedly, II have my bundle Of
news all tied up tight! Let's
get on to H. o."
"Have those rebel scouts
passed through us?" he de-
manded.
mo. Two horses have been
through to Gravelly Run full
speed, and have returned. You
can see their hoof tracks and
judge their speed for yourself.
OVCI LuGGO OA U41C "OOA 4OdOs
Here's a lively horse for you,
Campbell. Come on!"
Campbell, Sheridan's chief
scout, got off the tired, mud
plastered Confederate mount
he bestrode and set about
transferring the saddle and
bride to the fresh, alert horse
which the girl had brought to
him.
HOrrifying Thought
"Gosh," he grunted, tive
been starving to death with
the rebel provost guard. Forty.
fourth Virginia Battalion; just
got clear o. them. I guess the
hoof marks you saw were made
by those fast horses that Chan
cellor and John Gailliard are
riding" He puffed and grunted,
cinching his saddle, talking all
the while. i've been trying
to catch those fellowA alone.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

The man was John Gailliard.
Whether or not he recognized
her the girl couldn't tell.
John Gailliard," she said.
He merely looked at her. After
a moment Scobell struck a
match and held it close to Gail.
liard's open eyes. The fixed
pupils of the eyes remained di'
lated.
They lifted him between them,
carried him to her horse, got
him into the saddle and held
him there. The, Negro scout
said there was a house about
half a mile ahead.
who was the man who es-
caped?" she asked.
Chancellor, ma am"
They walked on through the
moonlight and came to a cabin
which was dark, but a dog
barked at them end they man.
aged TO arouse a WnlCe man VINO
came carrying a lighted lantern
to the door.
Here" said the girl, els a
Confederate officer who has
been hurt"
A Trade
The man pointed to his own
bed; and they laid John Gail
lard upon it and looked at Eim
in the lantern light.
Reckon he amt bad hurt"
said the man. Looks lax he'd
had a tumble"
Have you a good horse?"
asked the girl.
'Yaas'm, lady,"
"How many?"
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Color Scheme Wrong

The wife of a naval officer
stationed at Annapolis is rap
idly losing that golden tan she
picked up in Hawaii. And hopes
that it will all be gone by next
summer.
She and her husband were in
Hawaii where he was on duty.
Languishing on the beaches,
she became a very dark tan.
On their way back to Wash
ington, they stopped at Yellow
stone Park and she donned q
bathing suit to go in q pool.
A guard looked at her color
quizzically, and said:
"SOrry, you won't be allowed
in this pOOl!"
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Around
The

BY JOHN SNURE, Jr.

In Juvenile Court recently q
colored man appeared in connec.
ton with one of those cases
that often are brought to that
jurisdiction.
He was questioned at length
by Judge Kathryn Sellers and
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward M. Welliver.
Suddenly the Judge turned to
the prosecutor and announced:
why, Mister WeIIiver, / be.
feve this man is my cooks
husband!"
Said the man:
"Yes, and that amt all. I
sometimes caddies for Mister
Welliver when he plays golf!
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Two-year-old Shirley Louise
Gray, 3811 Perry St., Brent
wood, Md, has been a member
Of the Adventure Club since
she was a wee infant. Shirley
loves animals. She has a big
black cat for a pet.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Happy Birthday

Congratulations are due Rose
mary Banford, Brandywine, Md:
Dorothy Gartner, 1S49 Mary
land Ave. S. E.; Norman Alvin
Freudberg, $50 Emerson st.
N. W.; Juanita LOgue, S27
Fourteenth st. N. w.; Mildred
Myers, S15 Tenth st. N. w.;
Phil DelOzer, Marbury, Md, and
Hazel Long, SO8 Tenth st. S. E.
Today they are celebrating their
birthday anniversaries.
We sincerely hope they all
have q very beautiful and
happy day.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
More Alphabet Soup

Mrs. Delos Smith, wife Of the
prominent architect, has a new
arrangement for the alphabet.
1cal terms of various new
deal" Government projects,
which should be slurred as
spoken.
It is:
"n NRA PWA de CWA."
The corresponding French
phrase is: ..
I'll ny q pas de quOi."
Literally translated, it means:
'Tt is nothing"
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

much / can
hardly wait
u n til m y
father brings
h ON e the
paper. 1 am
in the first
year Of high
school. / am
enclosing my
picture and
one Of my
little brother,
Nolan. He is
seven years
old and his
hiPkhHou G
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Monday was the eighth birth
day anniversary of our new club
member, Nolan Miller, BeltSville,
Md, We are using his picture to-
day at the request of his brother,
Roger Miller. We couldn't make
It Monday.
Roger is a new member, too.
He was 13 on January IL Qast
FTiday0 This is his letter;
81 would like to become a
member Of The Washington
Times Adventure Club. IenjOy
the funnies i'm The Times SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Misses Helen Tichenor, Frances
Longshore, Doris Jane Meuser and
Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs.
Otis K. Jensen will be indianapolis
representatives at the seventeenth
national and second international
convention of Delta Delta Delta
sorority to open tomorrow in Vir-
ginia Beach, Va.
Five hundred delegates from all
parts of the United States and
Canada will attend, with active and
alumnae members from Goucher
college, Baltimore; Duke college,
Durham, N. c.; College of William
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va; and
Randolph Macon college, Lynch
burg, Va, as hostesseS.
Other southern chapters assisting
with the entertainment will be
those in Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi,
Tennessee and South Carolina.
The cotton carnival will highlight
the entertainment. Characteristic
dances of the south will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

will depend on the wisdom and
kindness of the boys who are in our
schools today. Parents and educa-
tors are the sculptorS of the future.
The citizens of tomorrow are in
their hands.
For us to treat these children of
Tho twenty-f1rSt century as abom-
inably a.s the news story reports is
a far more heinous offense than one
committed against an adult. Grown
ups must stand on the personalities
they possess. These children are
still in the making.
The obligation and the response
bility of the old toward the young
has never been fully recognized We
are inclined still to base our phi
losophy on that of the old days,
when children were an economic as
set and when ones whole duty had
been performed when one had
hitched boy to a pillow.
Nowadays it is our job not only to
see that boy or girl is headed to-
ward a respectable profession. 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

ent and scorned the implication
that men and women differed in
their mental attitudes. But I
have changed my mind about that.
I honestly believe masculine and
feminine thinking is sharply diff
ferent, and ever must remain so.
The male and female idealism
never must be identical, else the
whole character of humanity
would be changed for the worse.
Whatever kind of work women
may be doing they should stick
to what the letter writer sarcas-
tically calls "the pattern of femi-
ninity" We never shall be able
to better our state or that of the
world unless we conform to it.
1t is necessary, as we all agree,
for men and women to cooperate,
but surely this does not mean
merely an exchange of jobs so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Dorothy Sherer,
Bird ELECT, to
Be Honor Guest

A miscellaneous shower and
bridge party tonight at the home of
Mrs. Charles j. SPOTS, 500 Julian
avenue, will honor Miss Dorothy
Sherer, whose marriage to Tino j.
Poggiani will take place July 4.
The hostess will be assisted by her
sisters, Miss Irene Dougherty and
Mrs. j. E. Walden. Garden flowers
will be used in decorations.
Guests with Miss Sherer will be
Misses Lula Mogle, Dorothy Jack,
Bess White, Laura Wells, Halle
Brooks, Helen McShea, Jane Sherer
and Isabel Hanson; Mesdames
Frank z. Sherer, A. B. Hanson, Cecil
Altenbach, Selene Hoffmeyer, Elida
Leibtag, Gertrude Brown, Ida Daley,
Mabel Cusick, Guy Wilson and
Ralph Valodin.