davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
STANDING On TEAMS
a 80 "a ~ Pnl Ep. i
RECnPnC

High team game-Amigos. 637. High
team set-Amigos, 1875. High 1ndvid-
ual average-Gaist. 1854. High indi-
vidual set-Sohecter, AS. High strikes
Singer. 81. High spares-Singer, 1G3.
High flat game-A. FUR. 96
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
Cunningham Says Bonthron
Must Set Record to Win
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Feb 24-Bill Bonthron may outrun Glenn
Cunningham again tonight but he have to set up
world record to do it. You have the word the confident
Kansan himself for
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
GRILLMEN SEEK

The Olmsted Grill unlimited
team seeks a game for tomorrow.
Call North 1921.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

When the weather is too bad to
sell real estate there is one realtor
who uses his spare time flying an
airplane.
Ralph Bangs is the premier air
enthusiast of the real estate pro-
fession. He owns his own ship
and, despite weather conditions,
keeps his hand in by frequent hops
and landings.
Crowded conditions at the
Washington Airport have forced
Mr.. Bangs to move his ship to
the quieter Beacon Field near
Alexandria. He made three or
four short hops while the ground
was blanketed by snow.
Automobile dealers continue to
add to the real estate turnover.
The Mitchell Herson firm,
which for ID years has occupied
space at 81 1 ST. N. E., has taken
the three-story building at 1929
Fourteenth st. N. W. where ID
proposes to provide a sales and
service store. Francis A. Blundon
handled the lease.
The L. P. Steuart Company has
already moved into its new locar
ton at 1913 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
leased through Thomas j. Fisher
and Company, where 1t will sell
OldSmObileS,
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
Produce Markets

stock light; demand light; market
steady Florida. lug boxes green. rlpes
and turning wrapped, mostly fair to
s125@1.5o, few best higher, poorer.
csc @$1. very poor condition all sizes
26c@S1
EEsplant-1suppllss light; demand q
bushel crates So.
Peppers-supplies moderate; demand
bushel crates, green. fancy; So; choice,
$500; plains dSo6 So, 50; Oushel hampers
squasn-supplies light demand mod;
crate; market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers, white wrapped. small size.
$225; large size. 81.
Escarole-Practically no supplies on
the market
Kale-suppIies Of good stock light;
demand moderate; market steady.
Virginia. bushel baskets, showing eff
moderate: market steady. Florida, IN
lower.
Collards-Practically no supplies on
the market.
Avocadoes-supplies light. Florida.
boxes, $1.75@2: few lower.
Oranges-One California arrived; :"
broken and unbroken cars on track,
FloriC|i, truck receipts bushel baskets,
S125@185 according to grade and size
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; un-
receipts. bushel baskets s1.25Qt5o. &C
cording to grade and size.
Tangerines-No carlot arrivals: nc cars
on track. Florida, y boxes, S1.25 l. so
according to grade and size.
Rrubarb-Michigan cartons. extra
fancy, Soc; fancy, soc: choice SOC.
Heneydews-Chile, crates $2@2."5. &C
Nectarines-chne boxes. $2@225.
Beets-No carlot arrivals; | oroken
car on track. Texas, u crates, $1.259
Bananas-one car arrived: unbroken
car on track.
GaIf9rnia.2O asparaggss A. ayoeado HS
lima beans, 65 peas. IL peppers, IS
squash. 26 strawberries, 26O green beans
40 tomatoes
Fennsylvania-156 mushrooms.
Mixed Negeta bles-4S crates.
Meats and Live Stock
Meats-Beef. 1O@11c: veal, 1291Sc;
1sc: frozen. 14015c; fresh hams 14@
16c: smoked hams, 15@16c; strip
bacon, IS 9 1sc; lard. s@sAc; COM
pound, III @Sc.
medium, s4SO@475: heavy, :s.5o@425
pigs. $2.25@4; roughs, $1.5002.76;
calves. H97: lambs. H@S.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Feb. "a GNs).-Poul-
try-Market steady; demand good
supply good. Colored hens 51a lbs. up
15c, medium 15c; leghorn hens 81 lbs.
up 13c medium lie; handbook spring
ers, large 15c, 313 lbs. under 15c; leg
horn springers, 9@11c; colored spring,
ers heavy lac, medium lac; colored
brolers, 18020c; turkey hens. 20c;
ROSTERS S19c; stays. 11c ducks, 5Is
lbs. up 13c, under 1Oc; geese, fat 12c,
ordinary &c: young toms, 1Sc; capons,
20c.
Butter-Market steady; demand good ;
supply good. 90 score. 26l4c; SO score
Csc So score, 23a4c; standard, csc.
Eggs-Marke firm tone demand
good SUPPLY good. Nearby current
receipts. 1910: fresh extra firsts TO
17ac: hennery white extras, liz q
1S2c,; So. O., w. Va, KY. current
reCeipts 615C
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

Whatever may be said Of a
low-priced housing, it certainly
cannot be said of medium-priced
homes.
Barely had the L. T. Breuninger
firm started a two-story brick
home in Dahlia Terrace than it
was sold through the plans and
specifications. The same firm has
as many as half dozen other
residence projects going up on up.
per Sixteenth Street, and they are
practically sold.
Waple & James are waiting for
a further absorption in existing
homes to take place before they
resume extensive building opera
tions, they stated today.
Belying the popular belief that
building money at decent rate of
interest is virtually unobtainable.
this firm says it can get plenty Of
money, but the price of material
is too high at present to justify
extensive building.
In the meantime there are often
seen vacant houses with the Wa
ple-James sold" signs tackled on
the front doorsteps. Nearly a
score of residences have been sold
by the firm during the current
year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

trader. Randall Hagner, of course,
had finger in the embassy prop
erty, but the present lease came
through the trust company.
The station will extend from
Connecticut Avenue back to Nine.
teenth Street.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
Kids Rivals

He keeps UP a running fire of
kidding conversation while run
ming two-mile race, then bids
the boys good-by while he steps
out and sprints the last three or
Evening star., 1934-06-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 90 Up United Ststes
Department Of Agriculture, ectiye Is to IS
% hiSber than 0T tuesday: weights above 2ooo
pound pounds, p p5.6oa5 i5: top. 5,l5: 10 &I5o-2sono sn.
pounds, 45Oa5 90 light lights 4'ons4 nna4 RI n
pounds 1Sn znS ooa4 P 90 light Weieht, 10000
pounds, 4.4Oa5. .o5: medium weisnt, tw,sisht. -
Medium Medium d@d ROdanHs soodo Ss7555o sounds s5s
500, pigs good and choice loo-l''
pefS ca9tie rstSH iSooo: calves, 5000; rsttsT
grade weighty steers fully steady, early early
top, 1925: some held higher; severai ho;cs ,"Scs
Ions yes?iinss . % but general run .,,l in. n,
steers bsn and slsSs lSas
other killing classes very uneven: largely
steady to % lower, Vearling heifers ano
cutter cows, showing most deciine;;
sspshe5 nS ss eat sosSo and vsss steers s9Gsc
soo-1 100 pounds s,5oaa. Is: 1.160-1 800
aa sa0i1s and
good, 400a5 co. common and medium.
2 b0a4 .00;, low cutter and cutter. 1.50s
0ss Glitter eom@cn s0od s9d
choice. 1905 .so; medium, 3.5oa4 90; Gull Gull
and Stacker toe no1. nd
500-l .050 pounds: 4.50a5.50: common and
medium. 350a4.75
Sheep, 1000; Spring lambs active, fully
steady to strong: yearlings and aged sheep
steady. considering palmer quality OF
year:ing contirgent: bulk lightly sorted
9-25: merely. good 73-pound yearlines
rs; ewes, 00a2: IS. Slaughter sheer
and lambs: Spring lambs. good and choice
S35a9.35; medium, 7.00aS:50: ewes. 90
150 pounds, good and choice. 1.50a2.25;
al weights, common and medium. 75a1.75
Evening star., 1934-06-20
CURB LIST STAYS
At LOWER LEVELS
Slight Rally Near Close
Fails to Hold and Prices
Again Dip.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,

hSSOCldtco EEcoo rtnhhCiAA
NEW YORK, June 2o.-The Curb
market closed generally lower today
after slight rally in number of
active issues at the beginning Of the
final hour failed to attract enough
buying orders to hold its own and
prices slipped back to the levels of
forenoon trading. A few specialties,
however, closed higher. Trading was
slightly better.
American Gas closed at 261l, of
"a; Bunker Hill & Sullivan, AZ, of /;
Electric Bond & Share, 16, of "a;
Gulf Oil. 6515. of "a; Hiram Walker
37H, of "a; International Petroleum,
297s, of Il; Lake Shore Mines, 53hz
up "a; Newmont Mining, 52A, of "a;
Pioneer Gold, 1872, of y; Russeks
Fifth Avenue, III. up l2s; Sherwin
Williams. STA, off 1b; Technicolor,
1874, of 70.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEAL LINGS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 20.-The United
States dollar, as befitted a good de-
mand, gained y cents to the pound
today and closed at 5O37s to the
pound, as compared with yesterdays
close and todays opening of 5.04%
The French franc also made a
flrmer closing at 1881 to the pound,
as compared with yesterdays quo
tation of 1914.
The price of gold rose 1 penny to
1877 shillings 1012 pence (s34.80). at
which quotation an amount valued
at f2l5,0o0 Gl,085,212.50) was sold.
PARIS, June 20 R-Three per
cent rentes, II francs rs centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 9080.
Exchange on London, 1880. The
dollar was quoted at 1914.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
STOCKHOLDERS BACK
UNITED AIRCRAFT PLAN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The pro-
posed reorganization plan of United
Aircraft g. Transport Corporation was
approved today by the stockholders in
special meeting.
More than ST per cent of the out
standing stock was voted in favor of
the new set-up.
Due to the requirement Of a two
thirds vote to effect dissolution of
existing units, the meeting was ad-
journed until July IL.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN CLOSING HOUR
High-Grade Issues Firm
but Junior Corporates
Move Downward.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, June 20.-The bond
market close was marked by firm-
ness in high-grade issues and soft
trend over a large part OF the Sec
ondary list.
United States Governments finished
3/32 of a point higher to 4/32 down.
The heaviest losses in the low-priced
division occurred in Allegheny Cor
poration SIS of 1850, American & For
eign Power 5s and Western Union SIS,
which were down l to ! y points.
French loans weakened in the late
trading, but most other foreign
groups were steady.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

COMMONLY
New York markets as compiled by the
coFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. ., 10;
Santos No. 4. ia. Rio futures closed
steady; sales, 1000 bags. July. S.34;
September. S34; December. .s.4ln; March.
S.52; May. S.62n Santos futures steady;
sales. IL 900 bags. July, 1o.4sn: Sep
tember, 1889; December, 11.O6n; March,
11;I5n; May. Il.2o; .s
steady. unchanged to lower; sales No; L
standard. $40 contracts. July. l3.48n;
September. 1878; October. l3.SSn; De-
sembsr. 14I2-i4; ~ IL January uar shSt.G sa;StnG;
ribbed spot. l3.50n.
SILVER-Futures closed steady. 10
lower to 30 higher; sales, 1,450.00O
ounces. July, 1880; September, 45-50b;
October. 5.62n; December. 45.S5b; jan
uary 4605n: March 46.45.
RAW SILK-Futures closed weak. 3 to
lower; sales 26s bales. July. l.l5-
I.151a; October. / .1sb; December, /. ls-
lisa. Open market quotations (60-day
basisJ: SHANGHAI steam nliature e per
cent seriplane 20-22s. 1-3o. Canton
double extra "A" l4-I6s. 80. Japanese
special crack double extra 81 per cent
seriplane l3-I5s. l.2117.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Capital Traction Cos at 2412, at
24A.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
10 at 9934, 10 at 9934. |
Mergenthaler linotype at 22%, Is
at %.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$2,000 at 83,
$1,000 at SO, $1,000 at 83.
Potomac Electric 51a% pfd.-10 at
111h, 10 at 1115s.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1 900 at
LOG.
Capital Traction Colo at 24%.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Yukon Gold....,,

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
auarterly or semi-annual payment tPartIy
extra 1Plus - In stock aPayable in
cash or stock. Payable In stock fPms
81 in STOCK. Plus 6& IN stock b Pay
abe IN scrir P.us 81 IN stock Paid
this year-no regular rate Accumu.
lated dividends paid this year n Plus los,
in stock. ! Paid last year-no regular
rate Companies reported IN receiver.
ship stocks fully listed on the Curb II:
Evening star., 1934-06-20
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 20-Complete Of
fetal list of transactions in stocks on
the Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1934-06-20
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Index OF is
staple commodity prices December 81
1881, equals 100: 1925 average equals
Evening star., 1934-06-20
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, June 20.-Dividends
declared Compiled by the Standard
Statistics:
Extra.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate .riod. record able.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Federal Farm Mtg
Loan SIS '49. 101 1OOZ1 1oo "a
Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn SAs'64. 101 20 10l22 lolzz
Home Owners Loan
Corpn 3s '52... 100 20 1O021 1OO2S
Home Owners Loan
Corpn o. '61... 1915 1Ol2 1olS
LIBERTY BONDS.
3As 1s32-47..... 1045 1044 1O44
lst CIV 4Ns 32-47. 10231 1925 102 70
4th h4Ns s $685.. 103 20 10319 10S ~
4th AIS 1888 cid 10l Is 101 is 10l 10
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Cable Radio vtc. =,
Canadian Marconf.
Carib Syndicate. 81.

Carib Syndicate.
Carrier Corp. ...a
Catlin Corp'n. go.
Cen States Elec. -.
Centrifugal p 40c.
Charts Corp d..
Chief Consol. l.....s
Childs Co pf. .....
Cities Service. ...i
Cities Service pf. .
CT Neon Its Inc. ~
Col GRE CIV pffb).
Comwlth Ed go. ..
Comwlth a So wr.
Comfy Water Svc.
c A NJ Co ctfs.....
Cons Gas Bait 8. go
Cord Corp tk25c)..
Corroon & Revn. -
Corroon & r Of A.,
Creole Petrol.
Cresson Con f12cD.
Crocker Wheeler D..
Crown Cent Petrol
Cusi-Mexica ma M =.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June 20 R1.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of 3 80 o'clock)
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Darby Pet (b0cI..
Detroit Aircraft. =
Dstillers Cotk27c)
Distiilers Crp-Sea
Dow Chem t2).
Duval Teas Sui. q.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Del IL Hud RI 4s AZ. .
Del g. Hud 6 NJ 's7..
Denmark Ems 6S..~
Denmark j rs 66..-
Denmark s. '%z....-
DEN IL X q cn - 's6.-
Den 4 R q ANS 's6..
Den h r q W bs '6b.
Den Il r q a Do '7s..
bet Edison 4hs Dsl
Oet Edison RI bs 80.
Def Edison 81 81.
Detroit Ed 5s '6s....
Dodge B CIV db IS 80
Duou LIT LIST ans 81
Dutch Il 4 So 62.....
kFta ar.A A. sAR
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
by rrvasw wh o
HlKf
Queensland 7s l1... 104.

High. Low. Close.
104N 104N 104%
Evening star., 1934-06-20
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Stock and Sales

Quaker Oats (t6J.25
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Fairchild Avia tion
Ferro Enamtt50c)
Fidelio Brew.
Frst Mt st 1st Cd.
Fisk Rubber. -.
Ford M Cana k50c
Ford Motor Ltd.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Venezuela Petrol .

Walker tHD. 600. 9 37X 37x 37IL
Walker (H) pf(1). 2I6 10 I6
Wenden Copper. / h A. A
West Cartr pft6. 75s s7s. 81 s71.
Wilson Jones k5Oc Is Is Is
Wright Harg t55c. Il 9H 9ss "a.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Est G&F As pft6D.
Ea stern Sta Powr.
Elec Bnd Il Share.
Elec Bd & 8 Of go
Elec Share Of WV.
Emers'ns BS(B)2.
Empire Dist El pf .
Ex-Cello A IL Tool .
Evening star., 1934-06-20

chile Mug B o u 3 OIL .
CCC&StL Ans e ~.
Clev Term 4hs n.
Clev Term SIS B '73.
Clev Term s " s A IA
Cologne S Us SO. 80.
Colombia IS 81 JAM.
Colombia 6s 81 Oct.
Colo IL Sou 4 Vi 8 as. d.
Colo Il Sou I 4hs Also
Col G&E SIS 81 May.
Col g & El SIS 81.
Comcl Invest 8 " s'4S
Cons Gas NY an s'5l
Con Gas NY IS '67...
Con q N Y db 8 " 8 '<b
Cons Pw Jap Is "A.
Consum Pwr 6s 81. 4.
Copenhagen = hs 'bs .
Cuba 8 1zs 1s4b......
Cuba X X LIST 6s 81. .
Cuba kR 10 IS.
Cuba RR RET . Us 'a6
Gu ba Nor RR 6h s'4z
Gu ban Cane P Is SO.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Commodity Futures.

Copyright. 1894. by Moody'sJ
Evening star., 1934-06-20
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS
(Repnr'ed ry Chas q Barney Il Col

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
HELEN JACOBS TO
 BID FOR TENNIS
 TITLE OF FRANCE
In hard.C Court Finals To. day Against Peggy Scri.
 ven of England

Paris, Juno 2 - (U.P.) - Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, United states champion, to-day will at- tempt to wrest the French singles crown from Margaret (Peggy) seriven of England, defending tltleholder, in the final of the French hardeourt championship,
 Both advanced to the final Thurs
 in the mons final, Jack craw- the title against the challongo oi Baron Gottfrled Won Cramm, lead. or of tho German Davis Cup team, Both advanced Thursday.
 Going Ahead
 Miss Jacobs and Sarah palfrey Of Brookline, Mass, advanced to the women'B doubles final yoster. day by eliminating Susan Noel of England and Martha Jedsejowska of Poland. The other finalist tan- dom will be determined to-day when the defending champions, Elizabeth Ryan, American resident of Stamford, Conn, and Mme June Henrotin of Franco in their post- poned semi-Anal match.
 Miss Ryan and Adrian Quist of Australia advanced to the mixed doubles final yesterday by turning back the defending champions. Miss seriven and Jack Crawford. They will meet Jean Borota of Franco and his oountrywoman, Mile Colette Rosambert In the final to.morrows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Teasla stanlIlngs
Last Nights Fights

ss At Portland, Ms--stsvs sAlek. ps1ss, outpointed Paris Apice. iss.
 1-2. Providence. R. !, uVl; kla
 BarriiIit0. Bath, outpointed Dahns
 o'Brlsn. Lowell (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
oADDE7TONAL SPORT
IRlANO STANDOUT FOR NAUCATUCK
 IN TRACK MEET
Borough Athletes Win Close Contest From TOrringtOn

Naugatuek, June 2 - With Joe Triano, speedy and versatile track star Of NAugatuck High school leading the way, the NAuwy High track team scored its second vic- tory of tho year yesterday after. noon at Recreation field, trimming Torrington high Ss 1-s to SC
 The winning of the relay, the last event did not enable T0rrlng. ton to tie Naugy, The Garnet was dlsquallfled In this event because
 TriSno won the l4o, ssO races and tho shot put. Frank Edmons electrihed the. crowd in ehe lavelin throw with . hurl of about 300 feet He won the event but did not make as good a heavo. Ho also captured the high jump with Erickson of Naugy who is . hard worker, tak- ing second and adding to the local score one of tho surprises vast that Richard Lutze junior took third place in the javelin, It was the first timo he had ever competed in this event.
 The summary:
 100 yard dash-Won by Cowan (N); o'Brien (T), second; o'Con- nor (T), third. Time i0.3.
 2s0 yard dash: Won by Cowan (N), O'Connor (T) second; Lucas (N), third. Time 29:s.
 40 yard run; Won by Triano (N); O'Brion (T), second; Monte (T), third. Time .64.4.
 ee0 yard run; Won by Triano (N)s Winstrom (T), second; Lucas (N), third. Time 9:i7.
 Mile run: Won by Ageston (T); nesnse tTl, seeondi winstrom
 ia pound shot put: Won by Fri. ano (N). Monte (T), second; sy. manski tNl, third. Distance sS ''!s Javeiin aS a"SnSs; throw. Won by Iadmonas (N); Gayniuh (T), second, Lutse (N!, third. Distance iss feet 10
 i Discus throw. Won by rd. monds (N); Gayniuh tT), second; Lesniewski, (T), third. Distance o4 feet 4X Inches,
 Pole vault: Tie for first place, Hdmonds (N) and Lesnlowsll (T); Held (T) and Radawich (T), tied for third. Height 3 feet.
 High jump; Won by Edmonds (N); Ericsson (Nl geoond; Les. newski (T), Held (T) and Gay. niuh (T), tied for third. Height 5 feet c inehes.
 Broad jump: Won by Edmonds (N), Krulioki (T), second; Cowan (Nl, third. Distance 90 feet s% inches.
 es0 yard four man relays: Won by Torrington-o' Brien, o'Connor, Monte and Kruiieki. Time i;Se.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
DOUBLE HEADER
 SUNDAY FEATURE
 OF PARKS LEAGUE

The Public Parks baseball league will swing into action for the aee- ond time this week tomorrow with four games being offered at three local parks. A doubie.header will take place at Fulton Park, the A. D. c. meeting the oaklands at 2 o'clock and in the main attrae- ton scheduled for { o'clock the c & c will cross bats with Johnny Barnes Wilson 4. c.
 Battle of HiIlles
 Washington Hill fans who have been asking Sunday ball at the Hill diamond will get chance to witnoss the battle of Hillies whom Red Gladney's undefeated Rey. mond Hillies meet the North End Hiiiies at { o'clock. Either Parch Desmaris or Mike Haniey will be on tho mound for the Hill boys, with Bobby Lavasseur behind the plato.
 Clark Cooke's Waterbury A. c. will endeavor to chalk up their second league triumph at tho ex- pense of tho St. Stan nine up at Waterville park at ( o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Dusty Leaguers
 Play Tuesday

Play in tho Industrial baseball league will be resumed on Tuesday night this coming week. Tho Dusty athletes performed on Thursday night this past week in. stead of Tuesday because of the holiday. All of the six clubs showed improved form during the past week with American Brass still setting the pace.
 The schedule for Tuesday night is as follows: At Hamilton park,
 No. at 8:16 D. m.-R. Y. Wor-
 den vs Waterbury Clock.
 No. 2 at 6:l6 ?. m.--American
 Brass vs Chase.
 At Fulton park
 scovili vs Naugatuck Chemical.
 There will be Q meeting of the managers and officials of the Dusty loop in the park department office in tho City Hall Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

alternatives for tho punter-he can either jump out of the boat and take Q stance on the pole after tho manner of Q Pelican on Q buoy, or lot the pole go and run the risk of drifting into the open sea.
 It is impossible to enjoy the do not see 1t as graceful, proud bird, but simply mobile life- preserver to be snatched at in case of emergency. And those graceful, dropping willows that the movie lovers idle beneath, become simply natural lighthouses that denote the presence of land.
 Legend has 1t that punts are ideal for courtlng ones bethrothed That's pure legend. The only one courts in a punt is disaster. I'd just as lief make love in Q Kansas twister or Sicilian earthquake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
TOnANs .sGoSIAEzAR.44pf,.
BY HENRY McLE:MORE Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Heniey-on-T Thames, Eng, June 2 -(U.P.)-I punted on the Thames to-day, but don't be jealous. All you've got to do to gain the same effect is i'll the bathtub to the top climb in with all your clothes on and, while sitting snugly on the bottom, take Q broom or mop ham, de and try and push the tub out into the hall.
 know you think I'm exaggerat- ing because, like myself, your ide9 of bunting probably was gained from some moving picture. In the movies. bunting 10 most elegant. The heroine, Q picture of loveilness In dotted Swiss jumper, languidly reclines on the bottom of the punt, while the hero, in spotless hannele, guides the punt, now beneath cool, graceful willows, now through a covey of swans only recently rec turned from the dry cleaners.
 In the movies the punt Is c beau tiful, shining thing. that glides along with only an occasional push from the hero. But the one I had to-day looked like something retired from the West Indies COG coanut and hemp trade, and the combined efforts of all the Harvard varsity oarsmen from 1900 on couldn't have moved 1t Q knot day.
 slightly Wet
 It had q leak in it, too. and as punts have no seats other than the floor, was treading water i've minutes after leaving the dock. I'd like to see anybody's sweetheart be languid in the punt had. To acc complish that they'd either have to have a mermaid somewhere in their family line, or wear q diving bell.
 Moving a punt is something to be reckoned with, too. You don't get any oars. Simply Q tremendous iy heavy pole like the ones tight rope walkers use to balance them- selves with. Correct bunting tech- nique calls for the gentleman to stand in the stern and Jab the pole down to tho bottom, thus driving the craft along. several things con. spire to make this little short of Impossible. In the frst pace, the average man can't yield a tele- phone pole. fn the eeconds the bot tom is f0 sticky that once the pole le poked into it. there are but i've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Friars Lose to
 Waterville Metros
(specIaI to tho Democrat)

Especial eO the UemocrotD
 Waterville, June 2-"Specks" Matthews held the Putsic Friars to six well scattered hits at Water- vile park last night as Fred Frazier's undefeated Naugatuck Valley league leaders, the Metros, defeated the Putsic Friars, cham pions of the Y. M. c. A. Interclub league of Waterbury, 3 to l, in an interesting game.
 The locals got but eight hits off Frankie Cucolo, two of them by Catcher Jack Driscoll, whose sec- ond bIngle drove in the winning run.
 The score by innings: Putsic Friars.0 0 O 1 l Waterviiie ...O o 1 100 02x3 1
 Batteries: Cucolo and Dillon; Matthews and Driscoll.
 Umpire-Tom Barrett.