davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25
BACK TO THE JUNGLE

The low depths of morbidness to which
humans can sink under the pressure of
hySterla was never better or more re-
pulslvely demonstrated than in the grue-
some aftermath of the Dillinger Staying.
Accounts of the action of the crowd
OF morbidly curious rank with the stories
OF the old days of the Roman arena.
when the execution of Christian mar
tyrS formed the basis of sport" for the
Roman populace.
Handkerchiefs and even newspapers
were dipped in the blood of the slain
man, some to be retained as souvenirs"
and others to be sold to those not for
tunate" enough to the in at the death.
A piece of handkerchief crimsonly
stained, and guaranteed to be one of
Dillinger's" sold for so cents. Enough
pieces were sold to make more than so
handkerchiefs and ready market con-
tlnued long after the first excitement
over the Staying had quieted down.
The city of Chicago was offered 500
for four blood-stained bricks in the alley
where Dillinger met death, a Snowman
making the offer. Another offered
$1,000 for Dillinger's shirt while others
wished to buy his hat, necktie or any
thing else that could be purchased
Thousands passed through the morgue
where his body lay, to catch a glimpse
of the noted bandit. Mothers and faith
ers brought their children, and over the
objections of 'hard-hearted" policemen,
marched the youngsters past the terrible
spectacle
1t doesn't make nice reading. Of
course there were hundreds of thousands
of persons in Chicagoo who made no
move to go near the scene of Dillingers
death. In proportion to population the
number who did so was small but still
too large.
The affair indicates that the veneer
of civilization which we wear is thin
one that can be easily shed, permitting
US to return to the jungle type without
much difficulty. What happened in
Chicago could happen anywhere else in
the world, but it is degrading to a nation
that such thing could occur.
Today the calendar reminds US that
we have five months in which to do our
Christmas shopping. Go ahead and shoot.
Bet the Chicago gals will be backward
about dressing in red for a while.
The height of generosity is the amount
of publicity the Los Angeles Times gave
the Hearst trophy race in their sports
pages.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25

Bet the Chicago gals will be backwar,
about dressing in red for while.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25
Y 'N'Ihath@XE

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday, with
early morning cloudiness; rather
high temperature and low humidity;
gentle wind, southwest day and
southeast night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 26, 1919
A rush of business was consum-
mated in the superior court yester-
day when eight cases were disposed
of.
Progress in the establishment Of
a strong post of the American Le-
gion in Ell Centro is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .......................1ll
Minimum today -............................. %
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ..........-....................ll2
Humidity IL
Reading at 5 a. m. Today
Temperature II
Humidity SO
Reading at 5 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ...............-.................l08
Humidity IL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 26, 1914

There is no market for cotton at
the present time because of present
conditions in Europe.
The Holtville Tribune has changed
from a weekly to a daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25

The height of generosity is the amount
of publicity the Los Angeles Times gave
the Hearst trophy race in their sports
pages.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25

Today the calendar reminds us that
we have five months in which to do our
Christmas shopping. Go ahead and shoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25

A large party of valley Shriners
left last night for the Laguna
mountains where sunrise cere-
mcnial was held this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25
TEN YEARS AGO
July 26, 1924

According to word received here,
a thunder shower was in progress in
the hills this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-25

Now Senator Hastings says Roosevelt
is "hypnotizer." So that's how he got
awav with it all these monthSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
KENYON CAPTURES SENIOR COLFINC
 HONORS OF N. E.

Newton, Mass, Juno i4.--(UP)-- Jim Kenyon, 63-ycar old moniber of the Metacomet Golf club ot East Providence, R. l., won the New England senior Golfcrs' Associa. ton championship when he came from behind in the second and final round os modal play for the title at the Woodland Golf club hcrc yesterday.
 Kenyon, former president of the Rhode Island Golf association, ioft.handcd his way Into the titie with q 9e.hoie total of ie7, adding an e4 to m s3 he scored Tuesday.
 Deadlocked In second place were T. R. Shechan Of the homo club with S4.s4.les and Dr Thomas Waite of Albemario, with s5.ss--
 Abort A, Harrison of Fall River. who led at the end of 1S.holes with an 30, fell back on tho lead- ors whom ho came home with O.? yesterday for 172.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
GAMER, SHUCCO
 IN NEW HAVEN
 RING NEXT WEEK

New Haven, Conn, Juno 14.-- (UP)-Tho much delayed bout be- tweon Tony shucco, Boston, New England llght-hoavywo!ght cham pion, and Al Gainer, New Haven negro, will Do Bthgod horo June 21, Matchmaker Al Caroly has an- nouncod.
 Gainer was to have met Shucco moro than month ago In tho first Of c serles of elimination bouts for q crack at Maxlo Rosonbloom' E titlo. A sudden cold prevented tho match and Galner subscqucnt- ly was calod before tho athletic commission and ordered to go through with tho bout at an an- nounced date.
 Eddie (Unknown) Winston, Hartford, who plnoh-hlttod for dainor against Shucoo, handed tho latotr his first knockout, in ono minute and 36 seconds. Last week Shucco rotallhtod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Four morican League clubs from the west attacked tho Atlantic Doa- board in c body, and the body was carried out with slow music. The New York Yankees, with punctlll- ous genor 0omeg presiding. ruined tho day for the gt Louis Browns despite homerio efforts of Rogers Hornsby. Lou 0ehrig emote his 18th home run, tying with zeke Bonura of Chicago who got me
 Detroit lost full game to the Yankees when they were beaten by Boston, fb.i3. The Tigers made a luhty effort with 6 runs in tne last two innings, chasing Lefty" Gomez off the hill. Gordon Rhodes checked it.
 As on Rampage!
 The third place Cleveland Indians lost ground, also, being mauled around in Philadelphia by the Athletics, who scored seven runs in the sixth and won, 11.2. Bob Johnson hit his 14th home run with two mates on bases.
 The Chicago White Sex made it a sweep for the east, losing . dou. blo hoader in Washington. Hes and 13s11. Joe Cfonin, behutoE Boss, drove in 10 runs.
 Disaster to the west in the sens Tor circuit was almost as convince Ing, Tho Giants made it two straight ovor Cincinnati, cemeflts Ing their hold on first place, as the st Louis Cards and Chicago Cubs lost.
 Hot Stuff! f
 New York whipped tho Reds, 0.4, coming from behind with q blistering 4.run attack In the .7th. St Louis suffered its second shut out of tho year, Fred Frankhouao of Boston holding them to six hita while tho Braves won, 0.0.. Bill UrbAnski was nt bat six times walked four times and had two gacs rifiecs for c goose-esg in the pox score. ~. phIiiios, 2-1, on Ethan Aliens homo run with Bartell on base m tho eighth. Pittsburgh scored the iono western victory, bludgeoning four Brooklyn hurlors for 17 hits. winning, 1b.2. Gus suhr ana Floyd Vaughan led the hittings euhr hit four in five trips, Vaughan got two triples and q double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Cavaicads. High Quest, Tine wHich!s Which Of the ssiicpiMss gasae, Name your track. distanes or conditions.
 They've eopped 'em all-..tho FlOrida Derby, CheshpeakS, Ken. lucky Derby, PreAkMees and the Toboggan. Baggo0 VoosON0 tN hs' precision pruned pureoA.
 The white crossed by royal blue are the first ooiUrs Co finish one. tive in the Preakness,. which 10 how CavAlcade and Nigh Guest ran nos. triis apart in pulse pumping sprint down the stretch.
 The remainder of the rich Swear old stakes appear at the mercy of the Dfookmeado stable, and nu. merous other notable events as well,
 Smith purchased High ouest for s3,OOO,. Cavalcede for el,e00 and Time Clock for S700 At the Sara. togao yearling sale O year ago. Five coitb brought t7,b00 or more tho same night
 How do you tell 'em?" Smith was asked.
 "uooG eye, intsiiigenot, diaposi. tiosi," replied tKo pitasaTt gentle. man who guided trank nrns, the Buffalo swiss, Go the lightw eight cha pionSfip In tho same skillful way that he developed the, aost phenomenal bunch of bAngtails in memory. You're only wasting time with . sraiy horse or man"
 One has to 70 back to the Ran. coeas barn of Harry V. sinclair and Sam Hildroth to find anything like the Drookiioade string. Mrs sloane is . good sport, but she oouldn't hold still for that.
 horsssI" SSr dSn'' on. ssor%!S. M,rS v'"' away my ticuisrly when tk6ir feed bills 70 with them. None that sold can run as fast .s { .ean;."
 Mrs Sloane had just about made racing was concerned, little more up nor mind t6 chuck it, Insofar as than two years ago, wh6n she was put in touch with her present trains or, The heiress to tho automo: bile fortune met with . scrios of disappolntmonts compared with Mre sitaho's runners whom st eafihe to grabbing suocessivo important
 Efs Sloane and smith really De. cayAe acquainted whom hor train. or spent the first day or two on his new job peddiing Dffervescenee, son of Rubbing over and Q colt Tor which tho 6WhSF paid S9o,o00 TOT Sao. Another Chief Executive, which cost 5l2.bo4 wsnt for t4o. What the grisslod Smith dld to tho old prookmtado 6tnblol He dis. posed of 70 In ali ThcrHosHgh9tteNans snr Al TSss ssS ,s sd .S sTsy sSrss sss :s sssN sSSSs Sss
 go when tho venerable Smith talked sho listened. It was the
 Irs Sloane's ambition 10 to breed her own cham pion. ehe has an establishment as Upperviilo, Va. where ono barn feprescnts an investment of S7b,000 and where smith refuses to train her horses. He takes them Co .dn old fair ground track at celumeia' D. Q" 'siWatchins q Derby, Prsaknsss or own farm is thrilling" explained '".iH, "rhero I arc 10 brood mares for every winner, and 100 tor every ''"f Hso, mesnwhiie, these tired old eyes will yank yeArling matters in honA of Rrhbbing Cavalcnde's ana Hieh oueets. Alter all, it's awfui!y nIce to have something worth whiIe running for you whom that barrier SMrs sloane evidently agrees, for Bob Smith kliis iK th6 cheeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Farley Awarded
 Roxbury Letter
fenccInI to T'hc DNmOcrat)

Cheshire, Juno 13--Nod FaTIoy of Waterbury. son Of the famous Connecticut tongue baseball pitch. or of 2b years ago, was one Of sey. oral Toxbury school athletes awarded varsity sport letters by W: Worvin Grove. athletic director of tho school here today. Tho list iii. cludes; The awards--rennis (ma3s or) R. Bohr and Hincheiiffe; track, jgisenberg, Kaimanof, Landon, Goddard, Kiino, stuart Ferris, manager, baseball, Andrade, Draft. man, Farley, I'rischbaek, dargano' 0uardino, J. Hurley, T. Hurley. Hatch, Hnrtwyck, Hutton. Knobel, Mastrangoio, II. Moaher. saliba, ahneknow, S. Smith, Terenzlo, managort track. Atwater. Burns. Carolli. DeI.orenyi. Francis, uib- bins, Hoidom, John, kllcuilen, Mautnor, Vested and Yield, nihrs nger; golf, Atwater, MoMullen, Iiyan, Levine and Parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Plumbers Smother
 Office Outfit

The Plumbers Brass defeated tho Main Office in c Scovill inter.dept. contest at Hamilton park last night. The final scot. score was s..s:;; !s.S; .,,, A par s two.base hit thrown in for luck were the principal features of the onsa gement. Malcne's throe hits were the losers bost bids for fame. The score by innings;---
 R. II. b. Plumbers ..a0b 032 0--iS IT Q Main ofIice. .Oi0 00i o. 2 12 2 Batteries.--B Bessett and Woido. ski; Carolan and Gleason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
,::s:is ,:::;:Sis :s:;s :' ::.:'$ss '$$'s;'ss's ssEls

Runs sattsd n.;s in-G;s9chhrans, ns. GG.l!n as. n.,
 oYena P Whiis Y saEnsna' SE,saeli' wwer. wsy. holds, Porter. FerrelI, Weich. Two base hits--Isogeil. Werber. R. John. son. . gsynoigs q. r...,s EsrEslli . Thres' Hits--Clseeii, R. johnson. Stolen sisssii. fssft on basss-.Dstroit iti iioston 7. gaee gn balls.-eff ,.,. Mar: Mar. s. ssrHx Hosssst R'ss'is iss.rSck soSSse-Sy Mar Msr: %i.h .sih E rcS. EeS:Aissr {. nhcass ncE'iHiis, F Hi,.. . S kE.s,s:r. Ess,s:rr n E i.sii i.s ost 3wslGisss wsisss' , in . s.s; oit drevs. is ,n s.s; n i.s. Wild plteh--,wssieh. sal..- !:- Lssins pltcher--fiarbeFfy. .Umpirss ..-Geisei. Meriarty. Time of same-- s:ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
TRAP SHOOTING EXPERT
 BEGINS HIS SEND SEASON

Portland, Ore. UP).--Frank M. Troeh, Portland trapshoot ar.tist, this spring began his 22nd season of winning trophies by breaking clay birds.
 During that time Troeh has won l06 gold trophies and 33 watches for his skill with Q shot gun. Ho has competed in matches in all parts of tho United States, at tho Olympic games, in Canada and in Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
SATURDAY PRACTICE
 FOR THOMAS CLUB

Because of tho fact thnt their scheduled Rano with tho OakvIilo Dnvlos scheduled for this evening has boon called off, tho North End Th0mng club baseball toam will lay off until 2;30 Saturday after. non nt which timo, thoy will cn. wort around tho Hamilton park dia- mond in q practice drill scheduled to put thom in shnpe for their City league gnmo against the Washing ton Hills Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Clubs h American League Get Great Stat On RiUaLs
V0lle Le0guers
 Defy City Loop

Believing the Naugatuck Valley league faster than the City Amateur league, "Clder" Maxwell, speedball ace of the Watertwn Princetons, has high hopes of organizing an all.star outfit from the newly formed circuit this year to meet the pick of the local loop in the ncnr future. Many followers of the Valley teams Opinc similarly as Maxwell and would be willing to lend their support in arranging the contest which they he. Ileve would draw Q record crowd in any town. George Bllnn, Al JRrlott and Jake vrcclAnd, all former City leagucrs, arc in the Valley loop now and would possibly form the nucleus of Max. wells hurllng corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Runs batted in--Ailen 2, Hartnett Alien. Stolen base--Fuiiis. Double plAys-- English to Hartnett to Hurst Klein to w, Herman, Left on bases --Philadolphin c; Chicago [. Base on balis--od Davis i, Root B. Struck out--by Davis 1, Root 1. Hit by pitchef-by Root (Fuiilsl. Umpires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
uoLrERs ALSO HOCKEY STARS

Boston (UP).--Onc of the Charles River golf clubs pairs in the Boston four-ball loague ie composed of two professional hockey plays. Cooney Weiland, midget center of tho Detroit Red Wings, teams with Bobby Taylor, of the Providence Reds, formerly Of the Boston Bruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Rcidvillo ssusy.

The Rockville A. c. baseball team all requested to Do on hand Friday evening for their scheduled practice session. The A. c. haA three important ganfea to play and wpuS tSrsa se seo.oss ,o SSm' GSs RsSys vHiS', vii play Forestvilie, Saturday at si00 o'clock, and Sunday they will play the White Elephants and the St Regis teams. Both contests will bo played at Rockville. Ray Burns who has pitched q wonderful brand o fbaseball for the A. c. will start against Forestville. Ray Burns pitched and won hls !! iirst N three ,.... days contest,
 For Sundays contest R. Dunn will twirl against the White He. phants, and Lefty Phourde will twirl against tho St Rogis nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
ROSS.McLARNIN MOVIES
 AT CAPITOL ThEATER

noxiniy fans who did not see the great wsiterwoight championship battie between Barney Ross of Chl' caso and Jimmy Mci1arnln Of Van. cosiver three weeks ago when Ross became q double. .titie-holdef, eau ses the pictures ot tho bout at the Canitei iheater on Bank street Ert. dsy and Saturday cf this week. It is the first showing of the. pictures iin 2his city and we'll worth seeing. Tor tha bout went the championship iimit oS fifteen rounds to do. cisi0fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
TRIBE DRILL OFF

Manager Nell o'Donnsll Of the Of the team to know that . prac- tice session scheduled for the team this evening at Hamilton park has been called of, due to the fact that, industrial league games are being played there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Itoli0ns Seek
 Porks Frunchise

Frank Innblmbo'e United PrOgreasivea, an aggregation composed entirely of boys of Italian descent, will make . bid for tho franchise left open ln the publlc Parks lengue by the dropping of the Waterbury A. O. team, at Tuesday nights league meet. lng ct TeTnpletOu's. TlIC Umitcds originally were slated Co appear ln the Clfcult, but then decided tO play mostly road games, but have now abandoned the Idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
AMATEUR SPORTS
I.akewooas Victorious

Freddy imbimbo's Lakewood A.. c. defeated tho Whito Elephants recently At Brasseo Park, 10 to q. Fine hurling by "spcod" chaponis and timely oloIting by Manderiono and Yosl accounted for the victory, Longo played exceptionally woll for tho losers, Tho Lakowoods would ilko to book q game with tho Rockville A. C., Hamilton Serv. ide or pomberton teams. For games anawer through thls column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Mccall 2, crowder l. Struck out--By HcvlnR 2, Mccall 2, Crowder ]. Hts sce"ndJ o% p'T,S. mSsrcll % in niGa. i. sylns Gss IS 8 in z, Mccall c in 2 2-3, Crowdor 2 in 2. Wild pltcheH--dnston. Mccall.
 Passed bhii---Majeaki. Winning 0nston. Umplros--Koils, DonneiIy pitchor--Ilussell Losing pitcher and Ormsby. Time-2;24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
ODD FELLOWS PLAY

Tho odd Fellows will engage tho DoMolays at tho Rod and Gun field on Watertown avenue at e;3O this evening. The battery for the Dc. Molays will be Wookey and sankey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Dunker' Iliil A. 0. Win,

The Bunker Hill A. c, set back the Washington Hill Jrs. S.% in an interesting game played at Wash- ington Park yosterday. The West Finders hit Bob Grady hard and often, collecting il binglss. The score by. innings, r. h. .. ,!SnE.f HsI,S , ,iliIi6 2 ooo.soo Il l oredy 'bi'eoloy, Martin d and Murphy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
oNE.AI.MED MAN COLT sTAR

Columbus, Ohio tUP).--lclGht years of patient, diligent practice have made m aee0mplished goifer of prostero 0Ianvito, 2f, Wllo has only his right arm. He lost tho other arm in m nutomo. bile 0ecident. Iie frequently plays in tho low 70's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

I'm quito that Primo take hard punch Tommy pmo with shoross n c the closing rounds Miami when whF of garlic would have knocked him Primo suspect shnrkey him to by attempting to tho Aftor back exhibition takes Baers hand nor
 Camera snsased many phoney doesn't hdo the doesnt could
  sma ko Jimmy Malony who twice tho with him.
 The shakey knockout hs impressiye victory Carnoras of credit him with being If anohor ankorno-weil ratho fancy about tonight
 Copyright, iO84, King Features Syndlcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
WRESTLING
tDy limited I'rcss)

Ae I)Oston--Niek Lutse, Caii. fortia, threw sasha tho cossaek 2 , 0eofse Mysrscn, po9tons threw ?, ,..y. seii. Newport, threw Nick ekotis, ecsion, John hpeiiman, Providence, T, q, threw Frank LIght, Dcstoh;; .Jaek Costa, New York, throw Phi' Xiien. iloetoh, odiiie Marchlone, New York, drew with els Ryan, Boston.
 Al Manchester, ". H--Arthur! Flytlh, Lawrence, Mass, deteated Fred Bruno, Hartford, Cohh'- disquaIificatlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
lllllics vs Indics.

The North End Hillies of the Public Parks league will meet the Brooklyn Indies at Fulton Park Friday evening at 6:i6 o'clock, Manager Smoky" Paliadino of tho Hiliies dcsires to have the loading Parks leaguers on hand for Q drill previous to tho contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Four Western Outfits Took
 Baseball Beatings In
 Their Latest Invasion
By THEON WRIGHT

New York; June 14-(UP)-The east and west met, and proves occasion of great melancholy for the west
 Western division teams seven of the eight sectors are nursing feelings of injured pride and depressed statistical averages to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Described by natives as "a sun rushing from the skies." . .ixtyss pound meteofite recently aeu ., ~ miles from eaIleburE B0uthern RhodesiA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Runs ba!tsd in--dsh.ig a Nellie.
 Two.base klts--Melillo, pejma, Ruth. Thfes.base. hil-,-0thris. Homo
 West. saePIfices = uarmH, 0omea. york. c. Bases on bails-oR Had !sx Sxoss cso'siss g. His.o, issSSi TsSi.y 'sS'iIpy h McAfee | in [. Losing piteher.-HAd. Icy, Umplrss-owens and Me0owAn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
x Lyons batted for HsvlnE In oth.

nyns battsd ln--cronin D. sehuite, RsyR,.ps RsR,ips sMs,..SsI,m .SsI,mIT|Sns I|sn a.. esssSp s D hMiia-kYhsl M Haas, Elinmons. Home sssisa ss%eh ss.sTh.c c'sssrl Ae.s.s. seHSrs: va }. Double pisys--chsniSsrlln 'e so Isokcn Co .BonufA, DyEss Co Ma. cAe1 a, Waahinetn .. iiaSSs on haiis .-oR daston [. Heving 1, Russell b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Veteran Trainer, Bob Smith, Responsible For Success
 Of BrOOkmeade Stable
By HARRY GRAYsON

Belmont parE June SThe story of the BroOkmeadA stable s of the most fascnatng in the history of the turf Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloane the heiress and her trainer 66 year old BOD Smith, one.tinne prize fight manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Bear With Me
 As I Pick Baer
By DAN PARKER

FARE YOU GOING TO 60 AROUND believing everything you attention tell buriesque straight man of the sap comedian.
 Fight fans the comedian They things for themselves but then believe everything that told to them
 for their amazing hckeness.
 public opinion Primo Car perform Loughran wasting promising cod . fighter. other the time tho fighting qualities of Max he knocked Lochnvar had tho who would surpass Dempsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO,

Totals .,.,. .,..3S l s7 l$ Phelps batted for Cuyler h 9th, xxGalan ran for Hartnett h 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

. ' Hornsby batted for Hadiey In
 4x urube battsd for McAs6e in gth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Totals ..... ....$0 i3 22 20 10 l xDoijAck battsd. for Frasier in bth xxwhlte battsd for Hogsett In eth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

ggSSI|i$s:''s'. ggSI|ssss:s' g1|siss:'s .$S$ GSS sss-I
Evening star., 1934-05-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY A. 1884,

ing DIR. Lauretta Kress' sister, Mrs.
E. G. Moore of Meadville, Pa. She
came last Friday, accompanied by
Mr.. Moore, who returned to their
home Sunday. Mrs. Moore will re-
main for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Frank Uppman entertained
the members of the Neighbors' Club
Of Arlington County at her home on
Glebe road Wednesday afternoon for
the May meeting of the club. She
was assisted by Mrs. j. H. Walton,
Mrs. A. G.. Rice and Mrs. H. p Simp-
son.
The home was attractively deco
rated with lilacs, apple blossoms and
other Spring flowers.
Mrs. Robert D. Maltby, president,
introduced the guest speaker of the
afternoon, Mrs. Mabel Hunt johnson,
artist, of Washington, who addressed
the ladies on art as Applied to the
Home" after which the annual cleo
ton of officers took place.
Concluding the business session.
refreshments were served by the
hostesses in the dining room, where
centerpiece of white flowers and
pale-green candles carried out the
green and white decorative motif
Later the guests made an inspection Of
the lovely grounds surrounding the
home, with rock gardens, lily pool and
bright-colored Spring flowers.
The Neighbors' Club, organized in