davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
E. T. SIMPSON

Funeral services will be held to
morrow for Ellsworth Tenley
Simpson, widely known Washing
ton business man and resident of
the District for more than half a
century.
Mr.. Simpson, who was IA years
old, died yesterday at his home,
2727 Thirty-fourth st. N. w.
Born in Howard county, Md,
Mr.. Simpson entered the grain
business, later founding the firm
of E. T. Simpson Company, an
organization he headed until his
retirement about 10 years ago.
Prominent in civic life here,
he was a member of the Board
of Trade, director of the Farm
ers and Merchanics National
Bank, and a member of the Elks
lodge.
Mr.. Simpson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Scrivener
Simpson; a son, Ellsworth l..
Simpson: two daughters, Mrs.
John ]. Beatty and Mrs. Thomas
E. Prendergast; IA grandchildren,
and one greatgrandson.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
DS
Go Overnight
When You Take The
Right Thing!

A cold doesn't have to run its
course and expose you to serious
complications. A cold can be
routed overnight if you 60 about
it the right way. First of all,
cold being an internal infection,
calls for internal treatment. Sec
ondly, a cold calls for COLD
remedy and not for "cure-all."
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. It is ex-
preSsly a cold remedy. 1t is inter
nal and direct-and it does the
four things necessary. 1t opens
the bowels, combatS the cold
germs and fever in the system, re-
lieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones and fortifies the
entire system. Anything less than
that is taking chances with a cold.
Get Groves Laxative Bromo Qui.
nine at any druggist, soc and soc.
Ask for it by the full name and
beware of dealers who offer sub.
Stitutes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
SAMPLE BALLOT
ST|RS COUNTY
FUS|ON|STS
By LOUIS E. wHYTE

BY LOU1S T.. Wu1 AE
Fusionists today we're buSily
engaged in spreading the word
that the sample ballots diStrib-
uted throughout M on t m cry
county Tuesday, and on which
the names of the Fusion county
candidates and the Republican
State candidates were marked,
were put out by the Republican
State central committee and not
by the Fusion party.
The Fusionists explained that
the Republican State central
committee has indorsed the Flu
sion candidates in Montgomery
county, despite the fact that the
Fusionists have not campaigned
for the state Republican cand1-
dates. For that reason, they ex-
plain, the State Republican party
sample ballots carried Xmarks
alongside of the Fusion county
candidate names.
To Have Own Ballots
Emphasizing that the Fusion
party will have its own sample
ballots ready for distribution to-
day or tomorrow, carrying K
marks alongside of the county
Fusion office-seekers only, party
leaders today were anxious to
correct the misunderstanding be-
cause Of the belief Of some that
the Fusion party was apparently
indorsing the Republican State
nominees.
Such an endorsement, it was
suggested, likely would prove
harmful to the Fusion cause since
it iS admitted that large number
of those who will support the
Fusionists will cast their ballots
for Democratic State officers. It
is. known that numbers Of the
Fusionist~ supporters are not
against the Ritchie machine, but
feel that the county Democratic
organization has not given salts
factory administration during re.
cent years.
Takes Voters Poll
Meanwhile, the Fusionists, pre-.
pairing for this last weeks fight in
the campaign, have set up an Of
flee in Takoma Park, so as to
have a central point Of contact
with the situation in the lower
end of the county. Previously, the
party had maintained only one
office Rockville.
One of the first movements
inaugurated in the new Takoma
Park office of the FuSionists was
to undertake a house-to-houSe poll
Of the voters in Takoma Park,
which is an area traditionally op-
posed to the regular Democratic
organization.
Although having only scratched
the surface in their poll, Fusionist
spokesmen in the Takoma Park
office asserted today that they are
finding heavy support for their
organization in that area. They
expect to complete the poll in
Takoma Park within a few days.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Camp Roosevelt
Member Stabbed

LURAY, Va, Nov. Paul
Frazier, enrolled at the CCC Camp
Roosevelt near here, is near death
in the Harrisonburg, Va, hospital
today, suffering stab wounds in
flicted during a fight here late
yesterday.
Police are holding Garnett Rob-
erts, 18, another member of the
camp, for questioning in the af-
fray. .tE
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Green to Address
Clarendon Voters

Bringing his campaign into his
home town, John Locke Green, Re.
publican candidate for the U. S.
House of Representatives in the
Eighth Virginia Congressional dis,
trict, will address a mass meeting
at Odd Fellows Hall in Clarendon,
at 8 p. m. tonight.
Mr.. Green will continue his at
tack on the New Deal in his fight
to unseat Representative Howard
w. Smith, Democrat, of Alexan-
dria.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Roller Skater Off
On 1,4OO-Mile Trip

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l G.N.S0
Having nothing eRse to do this
winter, Charles 9obbs, %, began
roller skating today-to Miami,
Fla. He intends to make the trip,
about 1,40O miles in six weeks, an
average of Is miles a day.
Mr.. BobbS admits there isn't
much purpose the trip except
that he likes TO skate, and also
that William N. McNair, mayor of
Pittsburgh. has given him a letter
to deliver to the mayor of Miami.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
DIED

Josephine Thompson, 81 1907 Thirty
fourth st. n. W.
James N. Mcintosh, 81, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Mary Salmon, IS, 2311 Connecticut
Ave. n. W.
Tessis A. Hooker, sS, 1911 Franklin
St n. e.
Lula NJ. white. 81. Sibley Hospital
Mamie Sneernger, 81. Galinger Hosp.
Pat Adley. So, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Joseph N. Story. 81. 1913 Harvard
St N. W.
Alma S. DeHart 3s. Sibley Hosp.
Bernard T. Curtin, rs. IS New York
Ave. N. w
Mary r. Ruffner 5. Emergency Hosp.
Shirley N. Butler, ga months, Chill
dren's Hospital
Sarah j. Reeder, 81. 1871 Thirty
second st. n W.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Births and MARRIAGES

George NJ Grant. jro. 81, S3s PArk
Eleventh st. s. e.
Edward Lawson, 81. ssS Florida Ave-.
Thomas E. Maeshal, 3s, 729 Fourth
St., and Mary Danwish, 81, 734 Fourth
Gilbert NJ. Bolton, 20. 81 Florida Ave,
and Carrie Davidson, "a. Elmwood, N c.
william f. Henson, 81. 1243 Half st.
$: W, and Dorothy H. Howard. 22' 2lS
John B. Gnrlland. 81. and Pearl e.
Youngreen, 20, both Of Minneapolis,
MINI.
John p. Matthews Al, and Maryland
e Hughes, SO, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
James B: sappington. 80, Lakeland,
Fla, and vsrda ] Roswell, 81, Lester
Horace c. Rawson. 4S. Minnea polls,
Mimi: and Helen L. Parks, 80. Tow
Claude W. Mayberry. 21. and Editha
R. kat is. both Of Richmond. Va.
John ". Brown, 27, and Sara v.
sprause, 81, both Of Richmond, va.
Henry D. Gilbert, 81, and Dorothy R..
FAINT. 10, both of Culpeper, Va.
ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct. 81 Especially.
The following marriage licenses we're IS
sued here today by the clerk of the Cir.
cult Court for Montgomery county:
Andrew Edwin Strother. 81, and Mecie
Rosa belle Allison, Is. both Of Alexandria.
Va; Andrew j. Phillips. 81. and Mrs
Mildred c. Black, A.. both of Bethesda.
Nd; Norbert Robert Talley, "a, OF Wash
inSton, u. c., and Ethel May Roberts
81. of Hyattsville. Md; Fred Lambert.
q, and Dorothy Woodbury.. 20. both Of
Washington, D. c.: Emmitt Ernest Tay
lor, Il. and Mary Sussana Wilson, 21,
both Of Arlington county. Va: Albert
l.. Sanchez Fl. of Fort Humphreys. Va,
and Rose Dempsey 20, of Alexandria,
Va.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
WOOD WINS HONORS

William E. Wood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert B. Wood, Of
Washington, was awarded scholas-
tic honors at the Moses Brown
School, Providence, R. l., for the
period ending october "a.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
LICENSED to MARRY

william NJ. Mcintosh, 81, Elberton,
Ca, and Emma N. Bricker, SO. Allen
town, Pa.
Howard G. Mayberry, 81, and Reva "
Mayberry. 20, both of Richmond, Va.
4ymond e. Ball 35, Chesterbrook.
Va, and Catherine C. Donaldson. 81,
Cherrydale, Va.
Peter N Miller. 81. 1920 Kansas Ave-
and Leonara Wescott. IS. 127 Twelfth
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
CHARLES F. FULLER

Word was received here today
of the death of Charles F. Fuller,
former Washington resident who
died last Sunday in Chicago.
A graduate of Central High
School and George Washington
University. Mr.. Fuller spent IS
years in the Government service
here.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
c. MANNING COOMBS

Death yesterday claimed C..
Manning Coombs, former Capital
resident and aide to Gen. Henry
w. Coombs during the Spanish.
American War.
Mr.. Coombs, who had made his
home in Cuba for many years,
died in a Baltimore hospital He
was "a years old.
A graduate Of Georgetown Uni.
versity, Mr.. Coombs was con-
nected with the Indian Service in
the West until he entered the
Army. He was cited for gallantry
in the battle of El Caney.
During the World War he again
entered the service, returning to
Cuba after the war.
He is survived by widow, Mrs.
Mary Lackey Combs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
r, r.. COBLENS

One of Baltimore's most dis
tinguished citizens and mercan.
tile leaders, Leon C. Coblens, died
yesterday. He was 81 years old,
Mr.. Coblens, vice president Of
one of Baltimore's largest depart
ment stores, served on the board
of Mount Sinai Hospital for 19
years and was president of the
board for IL years. He was inter-
ested in other philanthropies. He
was also a past president of the
Phoenix Club.
A bachelor Mr.. Coblens is sur
vived by a brother and four sis
terS,
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
PRICE ONE OF PLEDGES

Frank L. Price, of Washington,
will be one of the 13 pledges to
be installed by Washington and
Lee University chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, journalism fraternity,
at Lexington, Va, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
METAL CURTAINS for

METAL CURTAINS for
sleeping berths, sh own
above, used in pullmans,
are claimed to be an in
fringement on patents held
by Mrs. James G. Ross
man, of Allegheny, Pa.
She is suing for $1O,O00,-
900. Above curtains are
one of the features of the
new streamlined "Tear-
drop" train Of the Union
Pacific. Photos by Inter-
national.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
N. D. HAWKINS, 3rd, DEAD

Ethel Y. Fuller; a son, Richard
Y. Fuller; and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

If periodic pain is dragging you
down, ask your druggist for Lydia
E. Pinkham's s Tablets. Mrs. Mar
ion Sidor, 5436 Grace Street, Chi
cago, Illinois, says: Il had severe
pains and terrible headaches peri
odicalIy. My husband saw your
Tablets advertised and bought me
a bottle. They helped me wonder
fully stopped all the pain"
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

It's old fashioned to suffer. Silly,
too, when so many stores sell
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets. They
bring welcome relief from cramp-
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

ing pains, blue"
spells, periodic
backache and head
ache and similar
discomforts which
undermine a wo-
mans charm.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

AOVERTIsEME ENT
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

"All the fun was gone out Of life"
"An the gone out of life very and had
terrible backaches Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable Compound
great medicine for time of life but especially the
Change motherhood My daughter Lucille feels lOO
better sheytook it. 1t helped my daughternaw MRs
S. MA1usHEK, 10907 Edbrooks Ave-, Chicago, Illinois,
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

WORTON, PETER-On Sunday October
% 1884, at Kinston. N. c., PETER
WORTON. Remains resting at the W W
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning November ., 1884 at II O'Clock
from the W. W. Chambers Co funeral
home 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

affected Jmmies of we'll Pop let his lad bringing
  the allows At the weighed 146 34 eerday
  his
 
 blood the his punching wicked pointed though that Jimmie mas starting go he said Jimmie to do had he will target Jimmie Kept of That's the
  Barneys mid did of Cavs yesterday the waisted Chcagoan sent
  workout had been concluded Jimmy stepped Foster pleased with he his whole them a The beef of would Bailoghs heart Z goOd-thck and juicy
 him swell spread even if il me- Morris $575 WOrth Pop recently his salmon fisheries in Seattle for hundred cwaytwo bits at ume ,nmv a
  nigh him bucks Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Terrors, Oaklands Tie in Final
 Hopeville Game

Tn what was probably the last twilight baseball game to be played at the Hopeville Stadium, the Hopeville Terrors and the Oakland A. c. battled to 3-3 tie last night In one of the best played games of the season. With one run in the first inning the Oakland's. with the stellar hurling of Grady their ace performer. held the Hopeville outfit hitless until the fifth when Peter Push Elm Up" Guglielmo hit for a single and brought in the tying run on .O'Donnells hard smash into right field.
 Ted Goumey pitched one of the best games of his career, for the Vile team allowing only one hit during the entire seven innings of play.
 Tn the 9th inning the Hopeville team scored two more runs to take the lead. 3-2. but in the seventh the Oaklands gained another run on Bartolini's wild throw tying the score 3-3, the game ending on account of darkness. Arrange ments are being made to play off the game on Saturday afternoon.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

a hit-and-run play that put Joe on third, and Bill Delancey's long fly, scoring Medwick with the winning run, cashed in for Paul Dean. He gave six hits and famed seven.
 Don Did It
 Chicago meanwhile held the pace. Don Hurst's double with the bases loaded in the sixth windffing up three-run attack which beat Brooklyn Az. Guy Bush outpitch- ed Van Lingle Mungo, five hits to seven.
 The Cincinnati Boston and Pitts burgh-Philly games were advanced to later date.
 Detroit held it's three-and- half game lead over the Yankees in the American League, defeating Wash ington, 20. Mickey Cochrane play ed a new trick when he planted Edna Skinner. schoolboy Rowe's girl friend from Fl Dorado. Ark in a box behind home plate and sent the Arkansas scholar in to pitch a seven-hit shutout
 New York knocked off the In- dians. George Selkirk, Rookie out fielder. riding the Yankees home on homer in the sixth, with Geh- rig ahead, to break a one-all dead lock. New York beat Cleveland, 3-1. Lefty Gomez held the tribe to three hits.
 Rain washed out the Athletics and browns, and Boston's game at Chicago was also advanced for a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
TDDANS SPORTPAEADE k8A&6b&@
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Newport, R. l., Sept 14-U.P.) Putting the sports shot here and there:
 Fred Perry's blast at the Forest Hills tennis custmoers for their cheering of his, errors, gives us laugh at least they didn't applaud his fotfaults. which is just what the Wimbledon crowd did to Sidney Wood in his Davis Cup matches with-yes, with Perry Perry's ambition. by the way is not to become the greatest ten- his player of all time, but to lead a fashionable jazz band If he could wield baton as we'll as he can a racquet, he wouldn't have much trouble fulfilling his dream Wilmer Allison, when ques- toned as to his availability for the 1894 cup team, said it all depend- ed on who was made non-playing captain {. and the leaders he. named who would be satisfactory to him didn't include R. Norris Williams. \.
 Hughie Critz, Giant second base man, is such WOW of story tell CT, that Jack White, noted Broad- way master of ceremonies and an ardent Giant fan. has offered him $450 week to join his act .. Critz is holding out for $500 :. Gossip has it that Joe Stripp of the Dodgers will be the Giants new third baseman next year. and that the Cubs will buy Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin from the Cards '. :. g billion dollars worth of yachts will be anchored off Newport when the Rainbow and Endeavour go to the line Max Marston. one time amateur champion, thinks golfers should be limited to four teen clubs such law would seriously handicap George Dun- lap, 1883 titleholder,/ for George employs 22 weapons NM.
 All of the Detroit Tiger infieid- CTS have played every game on the schedule so far :. Babe Did- rikson who. when she turned pro- fessional. said her idea was to earn a million bucks" isn't making that sort of money, but the $500 a month she gets for pitching for the House of David nine helps Bahe Herman is scheduled to play first base for the Cubs next year ;. the last time we saw the Babe was when he was hold ing first base down for the Atlanta Crackers he was so terrible they fired him despite the fact his batting average was better than 400 {. the young golfers of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Bobby Grant Easy
 Winner Of One Day Tournament

Bobby Grant returned from the national amateur. championship at Brookline. Mass, yesterday in time enough to win the Connecticut Golf association's one day tourna- ment at the Hartford Golf club Grant posted a par-cracking 70 for the morning round and had. an even par 71 for his afternoons work to spread-eagle the field by nine shots.
 The event attracted only 30 playing one of the smallest, if not the smallest. that has ever com. peted in state one day tourna- ment.
 Frank Ross of Wampanoag was consistent with pair of 75s to take second place. Former Mayor Walter E. Patterson carded 7S-76 -l54 to tie for third place with Andy Pierson of Edgewood, who scored 77-77-154.
 W. G.. Clark of Hartford Golf ciuD won the Class B honors by three strokes. Clark scored S6.83 -l6S. A pair of Canaan golfers tied for second place. R. Murray With S6-S5-171 and J.. M. Stillson With S9-82-171. c. Ludwig of Goodwin Park was the only Glass 2 player to play, 36 holes and Lud- wig posted 95-102-1s7.
 Grant was in his best form in shooting two brilliant rounds. In the morning he picked up three pirdies, went over par by a shot on two holes. and played the rest or the way in regulation figures to get his 70. In the afternoon he scored three more birdies but went one over par on three holes for his r-equaling Fl. Bobby played the last nine holes in the morning and the first five in the afternoon in three under even fours. -
 The cards:
 Par out ........ 445. 435 534-37 Tar Tn <,....; A s4s 444-34-7l Grant I' in .: AZ 4ts sss sss tss-ss-7o 4ss-
 (Afternoon Round) Grant out ...... A 445 4s4-ss. Grant in Coco. 544 343 534-35-7I
 Glass A F. M. Grant, Wethersfield 70-71-141 F. D. Ross, Wampanoag 75-75--l5C W. ID. Patterson, Hartford 7S-76-154 Andy Pierson, Edgewood 77-77-I54 c. c. Clare. Race Brook 79-77-l56 t. swan. Farmington. 7S-S0-15S |. K. Ives, Hartford. :. ..S0-S1-161 Q. A. Spaulding, Hartford S2 -S0-162 II. A. Redfield, Hartford S4-82-I66 ". F. Green, Jr, Hartford S3-S5-16S w. F. Merritt, Torrington S4-S4-l68 H. s. Lake, Hartford .. .. S3-NC l.. B. Stoner,, Hartford ... NC q . Glass B s, w. c. Clark, Hartford .. -S2-16S k. Murray, Canaan ..... S6-S5-17I J. M. Stillson, Canaan. S9-82-171 J. c. Graham, Hartford. :. S7-S5-172 H. w. Higgins, Canaan. 9l-S2-l7S L. B. Root. Canaan .... 9O-SS-17S J. R. Beach, Hartford 95-S5-1SO E. s. .Cowles, Wampanoag 94-91-lS5 J. R. Cummings Hohey Pot 96- -92-1S7 A. G. Bissell, Suffield... 86-102-1SS H. w. Stevens, Wethsfieid 109-99-19S A. Nye, Wethersfield .... 92 M
 V. Briggs. Edgewood. ... NC l.. D. Cutler, Suffield. ...f NC
 Glass c .~ c. Ludwig, Goodwin Pix 95-102-197 ". s. sherman Rockledge 90-NC
 H. A. Dunn, Rockledge.. NC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
TERRY CONFIDENT
 GIANTS CAN CLNCH FLAG THIS WEEK
Has Schumacher and Hub= bell Left for Cards;
 Tigers, Tanks Win
BY THEON WRIGHT Limited Press Stan Correspondent)

H '
 New York, Sept 14-(U.P.)-Mr Memphis William Terry, foreman of the New York Giants, was able to smile this morning in spite of the fact that his Giants lost d ball game to the St Louis Cardinals the first of the all-or-nothing ser ies which the Cards must sweep to have a look-in for the National League pennant.
 4 Paul Dean, youngest of those old debbil Deans, pitched a 20 shut out against the Giants yesterday, and the> big series now stands: for the Cards, one game up and one Dean down; three games to play and one Dean left.
 Easy Task
 It works out this way: the Giants need only one game of the four-game series to virtually cinch the pennant. That would leave them three and a half games to the good at the end of the series. and Mir Terry doesn't think the Cards can knock off that lead dur ing the te nremaining games for the Giants against the Reds, Braves, Phillies and Dodgers.
 MT Terry, cautious fellow who likes to play them off his vest, pitched Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons yesterday, and lost. But he still holds two aces to one-Hal Schu- macher and Carl Hubbel against Jerome Dean-for the odd game. And that, if you believe Memphis Bill. IS enough.
 The fact that Paul Dean had to go twelve innings to subdue Fat Freddy will make it difficult for him to pitch again in this series or to be effective if he does. The Deans have scored nine games over the Giants but neither has been able to win twice in the same ser ies.
 Joe Medwick's hit in the twelfth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
LITTLE RATED SURE SHOT
 TO MAKE FINALS
GoIdman-SnlitIl Combine From Texas Must Break
 Up To-day
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EditOrl

NOhheCN ECSc 0pUEtS L<uhtOHp
 Brookline, Mass. Sept 14.-(UP) Texas battled Texas and Chicago fought the west coast to-day in the semi-finals of the national amateur golf championship.
 The Dallas half of the draw was made up of David Goldman and his friend, Reynolds Smith. In the lower bracket, Don Armstrong of Aurora (Chicago) met Lawson Little of San Francisco, the British amateur champ.
 The Goldman-Smith contest was: rated a standoff although mosta experts favored Goldman who has. been hitting far and with few: exceptions. straight and far. Little, of course, was an odds on favorite over Armstrong.
 Damon and Pythias
 The galleries were still gasping over the manner in which Smith and Goldman reached the semi-fin- als. They left Dallas with some- thing like $50 as their pooled re- sources. They borrowed" a ride in an airplane. Smith lost his suitcase enroute and had to bor- row golfing clothes. Then he took sick in their $3.50 per week room ing house. Goldman was up. night after night, nursing him.
 Through the six rounds already played Smith set a record for over time play, winning but one of his matches in the specified distance Of IS holes. But they came through at last. Smith beating Ernest Pet per of San Jose. Cal. in the quar- ter-finals while Goldman was win- ming. to l over Eddie Driggs of New York.
 To-day's semi-finals are at 36 holes and the final, also at 36 holes, will be played tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
"A Good Omen
 For McLarnin
By DAN PARKER

WITH A HEY.NONNlE-N -NONNIE cha-cha terrific overland right McIanin his training preparations for his return with Barney Ross yester day afternoon in the Pioneer The polhogue the Belfast Bifs bernger impact knocked halfway believe hailed portent that Jimmy will Saturday the Garden Bowl
 The Pioneer Jimmy finished training for the thrice postponed fight coming down from Gus Wilson's drayma. Nnees the New York Amsterdam Opera House yoded on Key 1n Its Charley converted Williams Johnny Dundee Abe Ate Frankie Burns Ad Wogast ys k O. Brown and contested there the Old Garden.
  gallery of It typical old plenty of atmosphere 1T the ventilation
  the training paraphnala Usually
 
 
 
 privilege training there coming to be his like chairman Waterbury commits
  Mullgan's Phoenix Arena
 There must have been six in to who the attraction of Hibernians gclt Heebs, until 2:45 though he due o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
BOSS BLAMED IN DIVORCE

Los Angeles = (UP) It wasn't the "other woman." but her husbands boss, who was named when Mrs Freda La Pointed filed a $75,000 alienation of affections suit. T he defendant was David Edward Henry. who, she charged. wielded subtle power over her husband. Achilles, causing him to leave home. Simultaneously, Mrs La Pointed filed suit for divorce. The couple were married in Otta- wa. Canada. August IF. 1922.