davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

ELM. robust vacated. nice little cot
tage close to town good condition,
water paid SIP so RI-6412
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
c. O.P.PLAYING
BOTH ENDS IN
POWER ISSUE
Defend IVA in South, but
Attack 1t Bitterly in
North.

81 scripps-Hotcard Acicspapcr Aliigrcc
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-While
Republican candidates in the south
support the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. @. o. P. campaign chief
tains are attempting 20 arouse sec
tionaI Jealousy against II in the east.
A call 70 the people and Cham
bers Of Commerce in Connecticut 70
oppose the IVA. President Roose-
velt's first national planning project
has been made by Senator Daniel o.
Hastings OF Delaware, chairman Of
the Republican joint senatorial and
congressional committee.
You will have TO help very ma
terially 70 pay the bills for projects
which are continuing IN their de-
mands for public moneys. for prof.
ects that viii cost billions Of dol
lars 10 generate power that can
never be utilized 70 its capacity IN
your lifetime or mine or in the life
time OF our children, II ever" Sen
stor Hastings told an audience at
Bridgeport. Conn.
The east will pay for this new
and latest inconsistency in the New
Deals program. just as IL now must
pay for alleged benefits TO farmers
Of the vest and south. benefits
which in many instances are not
wanted.
Let me point out TO the work
ing people OF Connecticut and to
Bridgeport in particular, as well as
to Chambers Of Commerce and other
people who are interested in the
business in New England, that there
Is a tremendous power plant already
built in the Tennessee valley. It
furnishes more power than can De
used at the present time.
Business people here in Bridge
port may be confronted with some
competitor who has failed to make
his own business prosper applying
to the government TO furnish him
funds and to furnish him cheap
power in the Tennessee valley. he
TO furnish his unsuccessful eXpe-
rienCp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
2 Cards, In MemOriams

JOHNsTON-In loving memory of a dear
wife and mother. Mary A. Johnston. who
left us eight years ago today. Aug. r.
1926.
our lips can not tell how We miss her,
our hearts can not tell what TO say.
God alone knows. how We Eaiss her
In a home that is lonesome today.
Sadly missed BY her husband. George
Johnston and daughters Mrs. John
Reed and Mrs. Walter Services and
granddaughters.
STONER-In loving remembrance of our
dear husband and father CLIFFORD
STONER. who passed away l years ago
today.
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His memory We shall always keep.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
IL Dancing Music, Dramatic

INDIANAPOLIS MOST POPULAR" -
School of stage dancing. Glasses now
forming. CARLILE STUDIO. Lyric Thea
ter Bldg RI-75l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

TALBOT, N, 2055-4 room duplex; m
closed back porch: garage water. city
heat paid WA-O544 HE-l7Ol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
rHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
8 Sale suburban Property
ME CHANDISE


SWAP
Things You Have for
Things You Want
TO ADVERTISER
Each al appearing 10 this column Is listed
In The Times Swap Bureau directory for
sixty days free of charge. Your Swap"
ad Will receive a special rate OF seven
days for the price Of FIVE and four DAYS
for the cost Of three.
TO TRADERS
II you can not nnd the Hads that you
desire in the ads in this column call the
Swap Counter. RI-555l. and We will at
tempt to arrange trade for you from
Swaps previously published There Is no
charge for THIS service.
SWAP auto or home radio for electric
sewing machine. l04 w. 38th. Wallet.
LOT-Mars Hill, for COW, chickens. or
what. Write Box K-224.
OIL BURNER and tank. Cost $685.. Sacri-
fee for $3.50. DR-446l-J.
LADOGA canned goods. "a big cans hom-
beans. S1.59; spaghetti. s1.89. DOLL
800 Madison ave.
CASH for extra good 4-cyl. auto. 1lO7 Odd
Fellow Bldg. RI-728l.
CASH for used boys and girls bicycles
and parts. 2O5 E. Wash. LI-679l
HOUSE car. coy home on wheels: Buick
6. ideal for Florida home. For cash or
used car; no junk. 2126 S. Delaware.
BOSTON terriers-Female IL months old.
male 3 months; sale or trade. 1908 E
Washington st. RI-6779.
PURITAN STOVE-Like new; used short
time; for cash. 1851 Holiday.
4O-ACRE farm, part bottom, part timber,
for small suburban place. Under. 3O46
Layman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
INSTR UcTI0hS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
FREE HAWAIIAN GUrTAR-To each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2ins Roosevelt ave BEST BY TEST
BARBER Students. earn while earning
Scientific oarhering Nationally accreclt-
ed school BIN 5 COLLEGE OF BARBER
SCIENCE. AZ W. WASa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
ARR0UHcEME RTS
Death Notices
IS Household Goods

WRIGHT. CHARLES Buster Beloved son
OF Mrs Daisy Wencke. brother OF Ethel
Wrizht Mrs Alice Wynn of Lawrence,
Ind. and Mrs. Margaret Gauchat OF In
dianapolis. departed this life Saturday,
age u wears Funeral Tuesday, Aug. %,
al the residence 341 Fulton st, 10 a. m.
Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends IN
vited Funeral under direction OF
MOORE 4 KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
10 Rooms with Board
u UNFINISHED Apartments

$50. SIS MADIsON-2-3-4 rms; nicely
decorated; price inclds. ht.. VT. DR-50l2.
$50. 50. 1882 BROADWAY rms. sunroom
newly dec. heat, VT. furn. DR-50l2.
$3.50 DUNDEE" cor. Virginia and Nc
Carly SITS. Price includes ht.. gas, It's,
Frigidaire. DR-50l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
RFR7MelK KrN0AL HRE4l

Apartments in all parts of the city;
free transportation TO inspect apartments
| re PT-13T1 daV or night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
|CLAIRMONTS SET FOR GRID YEAR
 TOSTART SOON
Town Plot Boys Expect Busy Campaign on
 the Field

With final arrangements and plans for the 1894 grid season completed at a meeting last night, the Clairmont gridsters will begin their workouts under Coach Soliy Freidman. The squad, consisting mainly of veterans, is expected to be in shape for the opening game which will probably be played at Hamilton park on September 30. Contrary to- all previous reports, Hogan Jamele, crack guard and Ohio Geannelli, star haifback, will again be seen in the Clairmont lineup. Coach Friedman also an- nounces the signing of Pat Lerz, star fullback and with a team built around these three veterans is confident of making an impress sive showing in the teams bid for state laurels. Many banner games are in store for local grid enthu- siasts becvause of schedule con- sistihg mainly of games to be played at Hamilton park against the states best elevens.
 A drill has been carded for Hamilton park tomorrow at 7:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
TEXAS TORNADO OF THE NET BIDS FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Winner Allison Plays Per. " To-day at Forest
 Hills Stadium

Forest Hills. N. r., September 12 - Two of the smoothest hom- bres in tennis -- Frederick J, Perry of England and Wilmer Ali. son of Austin. Texas -- vie today for the American mems tennis singles title, which Per~y holds. eeWhiIe Perry was expected right from the start to occupy one of the final berths, Allison Is an unex- pected party. The tall Texan had served notice of his intentions in several preliminary tournaments, but was not expected to keep his / promise in quite the wholehearted way he did yesterday.
 By eliminating Sidney Wood, slender New Yorker, he scored his second victory of the champions ships over an American Davis cup player. Allison. incidentally, was not chosen as a Davis cupper, even after he made special trip to Eng land to take part, and it was no small source of qualification to be able to trounce two of the four who played for the United States. His other victory was over Lester Stoe- fen of Los Angeles.
 Wood succumbed in straight sets, S-3, 6-2, 6-3.
 Perry scarcely worked up pers- piration, disposing of Vernon Kir- by of South Africa, 6-2. 2-6. 6-4. 6.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
STATE CENTRAL SOCCER LOOP STARTS SUNDAY

The Central Connecticut Soccer league will open the season next Sunday with league composed of eight, teams. The Bridgeport Ger mans will meet Danbury; the Swedish A. c. will tackle the Bridgeport All-Scottish eleven; Hartford Scandia A. c. will meet the Waterbury Portuguese, and the Hartford Portuguese will play the German Sports Club. The home team will be second team named. The Hartford Portuguese will play all home games at Vic. toria field: the Scandia A. c. will play at Charter Oak Park. and the German Sports club at Glas- tonbury.
 On Sunday. September 23. Water bury Portuguese at Bridgeport Germans; the Germans Sports Club at Bridgeport Swedes: Ran bury at Scandia A. C., and Bridge port All Scottish eleven at Hart ford Portuguese. All games will start at D m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Hartford Girls | Win One Day
 Meet At Sequin

Hartford, September IF - Miss Carol Smith won the Connecticut Women's Golf Association one day tournament at the Indian Hill Country Club yesterday with card of 83. Mrs George L. Austin. state champion, trailed the young Hartford Golf Club player by six strokes.
 Only four other players in the field of more than forty were able to keep under three figures. Mrs players with 93. Mrs H. A. Hyde of Indian Hill posted 95 and Mrs R. Babson of Longmeadow carded 9S. Miss Grace Balch of the Hartford Golf Club also posted 98. Mrs D e. Brown of Edgewood led the class B field with 98. The EdEewood woman was the only golfer in this class to break a 100. Low gross honors in Glass c went to Mrs J. Griffin of Springfield. In addition to winning the low net prize in class A, Mrs G. l.. Aus tin also won the driving contest with 8 total of 636 yards for three drives. The putting honors for the day went to Mrs B. l.. Whelan, who used only 2S strokes on the greens. .... ...... Class A ...... .... Miss Carol Smith. Hartford =. S3 Mrs George L. Austin. Hartford 89 Mrs I. l.. Browne, Indian Hill. 93 Mrs H. A. Hyde, Indian Hill. 95 Mrs R. Babson, Longmeadow. 9S Mrs Charles Brainard. Hartford 100 Miss B. Chamberlain. Shuttle Meadow .!U! Mrs George Seeley. Waterbury. 1c1 Miss Mary Eddy. Indian Hill. .10l Mrs D. J. Niles, Springfield .10z Mrs c. Kerr, Springfield ..... .107
 No Cards
 Miss Edna Nelson, Indian Hill; Mrs Russell Fenn. Madison; Mrs F. c. Carney, Indian Hill: Mrs J. P. Barnun, Indian Hill; Mrs B. H. Phelps, Indian Hill.
 Class B Mrs D. c. Brown. Edgewood. 9S Miss Lucy Riordan. Willimantic 100 Mrs R. H. Whitehed, New H'yen Mrs R. H. Whitehead. New Haven ............... us Miss E. Glass, Wethersfield .1O4 Miss c. Hubbard, Edgewood. 104 Miss Dorothy Fenn, Indian Hill 104 Mrs Walter Patterson. Hartford l06 MrsMrs F. B. Taylor. Pine Mrs U. F. Hastings, Indian Hill 1OS Mrs c. H. Pratt, Hartford ... .11O Miss Marion Hyde, Hartford. .112 Mrs B. l.. Whelan, Pennington. 112 Mrs s. Kling. Springfield .... 114 Mrs J. M. Castle. New Haven. .1l5
 No Cards
 Mrs G. Williams. Longmeadow: Mrs E. D. Haines. Hartford; Mrs R. w. White, Avon.
 Class 0 Mrs J. Griffin, Springfield =. IL Mrs K. Kinney, Willimantic ID Mrs N. A. Millane. Edgewood:. .1l7 Mrs J. s. North. Shuttle Meadow .;;;;... xo 1;.-d. Mrs H. o. Popham. Springfield; Miss H. o. etaoinfitaoinhrdluhr Miss F. Whitall. Springfield; Mrs red Schorer, Wethersfield; Mrs c. N. Mitchell. Suffield.
 PRIZE WINNERS
 Glass A
 Low gross, Miss Carol Smith, Hartford. S3.
 Low net. Mrs G. L. Austin, Hart ford, 8s-4-S5.
 Class B
 Low, gross. Mrs D. c. Brown. Edgewood, 9S.
 Low net, Miss Lucy Riordan. willifantic, 100-1S-S2.
 Class c
 Low gross, Mrs J. Griffin, Springfield, IA. Low net, Mrs K. Kinney, Willi- mantle, 115-26--s9.
 Driving
 Mrs e. L. Austin. Hartford, 6S6 yards.
 Putting
 Mrs B. L. Whelan, Pennington 2S butts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Score by innings:- Philadelphia ........1 100 220 00s-

Runs batted in-J. Moore 3. Allen,
 Camilli. Two-base hits-Chiozza, Bartell Rothrock. Home runs-Al-
 len, Camilli. J. Moore. Stolen bases
 Chiozza, J. Moore. Sacriices-G. Da- wis Allen. Double plays-G. Davis to Chiozza; G. Davis to Walters; Bartell to Chiozza to Camilli; Du-
 rocher to Collins. Left on bases Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 2. Bases
 on balls-Off Carleton l, Haines 2,
 Johnson 1. Struck out-By Carleton l2. Johnson 3. Hits-Off Carleton z in innings, Haines in 3. Umpires l-Magerkurth, Quigley ad Barr. Time-1:44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Runs batted in-Hadley 3, Sell kirk, Campbell, Garms, Peppe r Crosetti, Rolfe. Strange. Two-base hits-Burns, Rolfe. Garms. Three base hits-Belma, Crosetti. Left on bases-New York 12, St Louis 6. Base on balls-off Allen 2, Deshong 2. Hadley 6. Srtuck out-by Allen 3. Deshong 2, Hadley 4, Newsom 2. Hits-off Allen, 3 in innings; De- shong, in 4; Van Alta, o in 1; Hadley, 8 in 2 2-3; Newsom, o in l 1-3. Hit by pitcher-by Hadley (Byrd). Wild pitch-Newsom Win ming pitcher-Hadley. Losing pitch er-Allen. Umpires-Donnelly and McGowan. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

V. Davis Martin. Allen, Camilii, Will son, J. Moore. Two-base hits Frisch, Durocher, Martin, J. Moore 2. Sacrifice-Medwick. Double plays -Hallahan to Frisch. to J. Collins: Frisch to Collins. Left on bases-St Louis 3. Philadelphia 10. Base on balls-Off A. Moore 1, Hallahan 4, By Hallahan 4, A. Moore l, J. Dean 3, c. Davis l. Hits-Of Hansen 4 in 2-3 innings, A. Moore 1 in 41-3. E. Moore l in l, c. Davis in 8, Hallahan in 51-3, Carleton l in l 1-3, J. Dean 9 in 21-3. Winning pitcher--Hallahan. Losing pitcher Hansen. Umpires-Quigley. Barr and Maggerkurth. Time-1:54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
YOUTHFUL GOLFERS MOST PROEICIENT

Aberdeen, Wash (UP)-The younger the golfer. the more pro- ficient--at least that seems to be the case here.
 Ed Gozart. IA, amazed local golf ing talent when he shot 72. two under par, in g match between Highlands and Oakridge teams. It was his initial tour of the High lands course.
 Gozart started playing golf last spring and since then his game has been consistently in the sos or haInw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

ready the bookes ply at their auoriss p 0i ike tha woman
 Ninety doesn't like much dough where book
 s ena ssens x Sses ] % s isss n a at
 100 racing dates % with an avesss % of 20 S.ss doing % % Sesness ssioooo for the By the end of the Empire City wifi % nase reached @ a million 'A'' as @ @ @ sas ss bs see s their ns s m t n na doing Far be from to to & the bat des But s neavS da sa s' s
 completely with 5 1 at Pssas Sss sas for better
 As sss ns again when next to Paul night ef or the preas tne 18th ssa
 sh ans msde ot
 him than his brilliant ring career
 him his ring days @ would ST M that he took aad h Soa trade D ali the money I ssss sss ssAas hss 9e'sa stick pssd @ now %ss which love- guess ITS 100 late to o0 'n"'s
 as w tied cipalites defaulted on their bonds.
 Wifi the the off os he rs % 5 at oe @ s s ns asn aaa at @ the s ;'s s U .ss .sS:
 tcopyright 1884, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
,eaders L Big Leagues Hold Less Than Fiue Come Ee
Giants Relieve The Pressure
By DAN PARKER

HE SEEN HIS DUTY and he done 1t that's the kind Bill delivered eighth with and the score lat the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon [ - . " in inc broken string of victories
 tension in the National racew t looks mwilIno have cancel that order with his pastcboards.
 
 
 Giants picked making their much happier than they have been TT in crisP thing Ills double off field wall following Joe Moore streak the Giants haven't saronhued they OF THE 125 BOOKMAKERS al the start of the metropolitan racing only 6 50 cent their other 62: Did they fall they pushed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
KELLEY WON GAME

Charley Keeley, southpaw ace of the Recreations, pitched the New Britain Auto Sales nine to a 3 to 0 victory over the New Britain Holy Cross team Sunday in the Hard- ware City, allowing but four hits. He famed six and walked four and was especially effective in the pinches and from the third to the eighth inning retired the Holy Cross batsmen in order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
COMPLICATED DEAL LOST
 CATCHER LEAGUE CHANGE

Philadelphia (UP)-A deal that became too complicated between the Philadelphia Athletics and the Louisville Colonels, has resulted in Hank Erickson. a catcher, losing his chance to perform in the ma jor leagues.
 Erickson was to have come to the Athletics in 1885, but Ray Radcliffe, an outfielder, and George Detore, an infielder, and $15,000 in cash became so mixed up in the deal that Connie Mack. manager of the As, dropped the whole thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
DETROIT TEAM CUT TO FOUR GAMES; CHANTS ARE AZ UP
Tigers Starring Overdue Crackup as Tanks Wake
 UpPhiIs Stop Cards
BY THEoN WRIGHT

 United Press Stan Correspondent New York, Sept 12-clinging everlastingly to a four-game lead over the Yankees as they head inn to the final 15-game stretch. the pace-setting Detroit Tigers are l fighting against a crack-up in their drive toward the finish of the 1894 flag race.
 Luck, which held a magic sway over Mickey Cochrane's Bengal l Cats, seems to have deserted them when they need it most. And oddly enough, luck left the Tigers when it left Schoolboy Rowe, the tall Arkansas rookie who equalled the American league mark of sixteen straight wins this year but failed on the seventeenth. | COincidentaI
 Since the day the Arkansas scholar was driven off the field at Shibe park in his effort to set up the record of seventeen straight, Detroit has been moving backward. The club has registered only .500 baseball since that time, winning l five and losing five. The only thing that has held the Tiger lead has been New York's inability to play much better.
 The first real signs of a crack-up were against Philadelphia, when the Athletics scored two straight September [. Two days later Rowe | turned in a shaky 5-4 win over the Red Sox but yesterday he was beaten after the Tigers had fought back to a tie from a 2-run deficit. I New York failed to win it's second game against St Louis, which was all that saved Detroit from having l it's lead cut to three and a half 1 games.
 Rowe relieved Crowder in the eighth with Boston leading, but the l Tigers gave him an even split with 1 two in the ninth. Boston won in the 11th, 4-3.
 The Tanks gained half game by splitting with St Louis. They won the first game, "A, staving off a Brownie rally in the last inning when Lefty Gomez relieved Jihn- ny Broaca. The Browns drove Johnny Allen off the hill in the second, winning 7-3. | One Each The Athletics evened tho seTiS-s with Cleveland, 6-4, Roger Cra- I lucTS UOIiGT HI tIlc SStcLlu ucGia- | ing the issue. Hal Trosky of the Indians got his 33rd homer, setting an all-time mark for Cleveland.
 Jimmy Dykes bumped the Chi l cago White Sox home against Washington, singling in the 11th with the sacks stacked, to win 1 3-2.
 The New York Giants, mean- while, picked up half game on St Louis and lead by four and q half games. Bill Terry, Giant boss, | pumped Joe Moore and Hughie Critz home in the eighth to give | Parmelee 3-1 win.
 St Louis succumbed to the slants of Sylvester Johnson, former Cardinal employe, in 50 shutout
 in the first game, but they took
 the Phils in the nightcap, 6-4, Dizzy Dean rescuing the game in the sixth.
 Brooklyn knocked off the Cin- 1 cinnnati Reds, 5-2, scoring four l in the first on doubles by Chap man and Jordan and singles by Koenecke and Stripp. Bill Lee of the Chicago Cubs pitched a six-hit game against Boston, shutting out the Braves. 20. The win kept the Cubs seven behind the Giants an da game and half out of second place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
BEARDSLEE DEFEATS
 AL SMITH IN MEET

Tn two straight sets, Les Boards lee of Thomaston won his way to a semi-final match with George Backman by defeating Al Smith GA, S-6 in quarter-final match last evening. Tie winner of the Backman-Bsardslee match will meet Gordon Riach for the cham pionship Sunday afternoon, the semi-final tilt being set for 5:30 p. m.
 Entries for the mems doubles play close tonight at p. m.
 Radio telephone service between Tokio and Hsinking has just been established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Runs batted R. Terrell 2, Owen 2, Bishop, H. Johnson. Two base hits = Solters, Bishop, Lary, Werber, R. Terrell, Owen Sacrifices Owen. Double plays-Ro- gell to Gehringer to Greenberg, Lary to Bishop to Morgan. Left on bases-Detroit g. Boston 8. Base on Johnson 5. Grove 1. Struck out-by Crowder l, Rowe 2, H. Johnson 3, Grove 2. Hits-off Crowder, in 2 1-2; Rowe, in 3 2-3; H. Johnson. in (none out in sth); Grove, l in 3. Winning pitcher-Grove. Los ing pitcher-Rowe. Umpires-Gei- sel and Owens. Time-2:43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Standing:

Games Today. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. (Others not. scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Haslin batted for A. Moore in the 5th.
 xxx High batted for E. Moore in the 9th.
 xxx Roland batted for Bartell in the 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmea Yesterdav.

Games Yesterday. New York 3, Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 2, Boston o. Philadelphia 5-4, St Louis 0-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Totals .........35 5 8 24 g. l
 xSaltgaver batted for Allen in 4th. xxHoag' batted for Deshong in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
[c'k0 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE. flames YGaferdnY.

Boston 4, Detroit 3 (11).
 Chicago 3, Washington GID. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4. New York "a, St Louis AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Pressl !

Jimmy Dykes, White Sox-Sin- gled with bases loaded in eleventh.
 Syl Johnson, Phillies-Shut out Cards. his former mates. with five hits.
 As the result of the prick of a pin, Ernest W. S. Birks has died in Fareham, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Score by innings: St Louis ...0 l 2 040 % x-7 New York 10 O1 600 o2 o-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Score by innings: Boston 70 O 1 100 100 IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Major League
 Leaders
(By United Press)

Player and Club g. ab. r. h. pc. Gehrig, Yankees 13S 52Slu 119 192 1884 P. Waner, Pirates 130 537 107 194 .361
 Manush, Senators 126 507 S9 1S2 .359 Gehringer. Tigers 136 635 122 191 1857 Terry, Giants. =. 136 531 105 1SS 1854
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

(Copyright, 1884, King Features syndicate)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

etti, Jeanne Anderson; advertising staff, Louise Tanner and Louise Skinner. k
 The musical selections furnished by Rachel Borleck at the organ console and the string ensemble, directed by Miss Pauline Reinhart, created much atmosphere for the play, and were greatly enjoyed by the audience.
 Musical Selections
 Overture: Rachel Borleck at the organ console; Cant Ye' Hear Me Callin' Caroline, "Just a Year Ago Tonight" Where the Blue of the Night" Whisper Waltz,' "Kiss Waltz"
 Intermission Acts I and II: The String Ensemble accompanied by Miss Borleck at the organ; Miss Pauline Reinhart, director; Tn a Persian Market" 'Nola,' and eTales from Vienna Woods"
 Intermission. Acts 1T and III: Miss Borleck at the organ. By a Waterfall ITO a Wild Rose" Hold Me-" and Shadow Waltz. {"
 Exit march: Miss Borleck at the organ-"Stein Song