davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Selected Poem
LANI,.IfUNOEIs

(Harry Kemp, iD the New
 York Sum- 1 always fixed to climb a hIiI p0ssessDBg with far-seeIDg eye The fsIds and farms and woods
 until
 The earth went up to meet the
 sky, scorning each stupid boundary Of earth men measured, sold,
 and bought, The riches of tb0 fields grew fUlHe And ! reaped hafvesls passine { gaiDe1 what pieddsrs never had, gaFDegsd where 1 had not And yet~~lt wouldn't be se bad tf haIf en aere were Wy ewni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

There's still snow in the Palisades, &C., cording to Hudson river steamboat ems ployes. The snow lies in sheltered crev. ices near Alpine, W. j. t can be plainly seen from the top of these remote gaps ID the rocks. It's quite possible. There are many sp0ts in the United States where snow does not disappear until late ln the summer. However, this is the first time we've heard of snow s0 near New York in June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
The Daily Washington Merry-G GO-R Round

 Fends Who Toilette; WGtc Wau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Questions And Answers The Democrats Washington information Bureau
ToUM aUnsvSoNs ANswERED

wslseg Fsash Keve Vgsssl". ms'ss ns TMEn en g1ssaes ssnmps
 
 Letsvs without ad!rss. e.n.et bs sn. cordially tBVtted "'' :" '"'' " '''''' " ~ " " '' THE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

High tide ct Milford, Friday, June 20, 1 200 6. nl., daylight time; low tide, 7:34 a m., daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

The American Medical Association de. cIaring against aII "socialized medicine" seems not to have heard of King CaDute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

The records of longevity are nOnop0- lized by Turks, American Indians, and Negroes who also hold all records for lack of vital statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

All vehicles must be lighted not later than S:6e o'clock. daylight time, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Modest CNi'ey

The beach .. Playground Of tine iO.eeDt pFOietaFlat, who may weGr bathing suits under their street clothes and need spend only subway fare for C days outing {. :. Humanity tBasked by the hundreds Of thousands; C forest of arnpg and
 legs; acres Of sunburD Seems tO Dc 0pty one Fuie governing bathing GOstumeg; nelther men nor women may drop shoulder strap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Seen on the Boardwalk

Tho boardwalk The girl bankers. Tine women In baggy cretOnne pajamas. The rolling chairs, propelled by elderly dsrs. lIctg. Tb6 bath houses advertise ing separate nudist Sun.docks for ladies and gentlemen. Mcrry.gO. rounds and whips and mechanical swings =. Th0 blind man, a year. around C0Bey regIdent, who geis Ibs biggest thrill ln life by going on aII the rides ,aceOmpaniod by Q small boy or two The baby inoubatOrs owned by pr. Martin A. cOuBey. He's nt the Chicago Fnir now, but G Doctor Schultz and q staff Of nurses look after the ten tiny infants iB the glasssand. chromium cages. No twins or trip- let's this season, but they have 0ns Iusty y0uBgster who weighed two ounces less than tbe smallest Of the Di0nne quintupIotM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
New Figures in Wax

NCW EJBuFcs In WAX
 Tho midway moro freaks, moro hula dances, "crazy h0uses," wheels and roller coasters. The wGx museum has B0me now OK. hlbits this season--- Dlllinger'S jail little June Hobbies ianguishing in her desert prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
For Hungry Eyes

For Hungry Eyes
 Surf avenue, Conoy Islands Broadway .sea.food, chop sucy, kewpio dolig, frogon eustard, hula dancers, hotels by day or week, two big feature / pictures. Every sideshoW claims to Do "Dl. rect from ChiGag0'g Century of PrOgrcsg Exposition" 0oriiias, girl.sh0ws, grinders and fan.danc. CTS. "Aibertas, the Unknown Sex
 Tho corn games, wheels and other Out.gnd.0ut gambling con. ceSglons are gone, replaced by cay. ernOus osta bIishmenty full Of pin games and gawdy, seldom .wOn prizes. Officials though to pieas0 tho citizens by 0ustIng the gyp devices, but tho citlzonB ars grumbling. because they 1oyod to Dc cheated.
 Luna Park, oldest and most fa. nous Of COney playgr0undA ci0s- cd and in recelvorship, Across the street is Feltman'g biggest res. taurant in the world, now in itB G6th season. Its the place thlt made the hot dog famous, and iS full Of statistics. l40O employees; GO, 900 electric lights; two squaro 'blOcks of groves, paHliOns and Ocean front; can feed more than 7,. 900 people at q sitting; serves 1b. tons of hot dogs evcry day. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
In New York
RY PAUL MARRTHON

New York.--The Conay Island subway express, at midday The crowds at Times Square, rush. ing for seats. The crowds in the Union Square and Canal street sta- tions---and no seats left The inevitable gang of rowdy. adoles. cents, singing, whistiing, direction wisecracks at the ubiquitous group
 The east.side women with their biack.eyed, shrlil.voiced children The out-0f.town sightsecrA surveying the stifing carfuli of humanity with mingled disnp. prOvnl and amazemont, The moor. .fnced woman who waddles In at q Brooklyn shop laden with C large basket, q camp stool and q two. .ycar-old child. Unmindful of stares and giggleg Bhe unfolds tho chair in tho aisle, eases her bulk onto it with G sigh, balances the basket on her knees. A wall comes from the basket, and tho woman pulls back muslin cover to comfort q smaller baby, snug. gicd in with nursing bottles and the family lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
End of ti,c Line

End of thc Line
 Tho heat. Tho intormlnablo series of stops through dreary Brooklyn. g'inally COney Island, which isn't an island Ut oil The mad rush to leav0 the train. Although the beach is three blocks away, youngBtors already are snatching out each others short. tails. Last ono in," screams m urchin, racing down tho platform. Ifs C dirty --------r---------=--s--' Tho crowd laughs. The sightseerg look shocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Manted--Male or Female

NEAT middle-aged men. women, well known
in comnunitv-represent US and dis
tribute fast selling latest household
wonder. large profits: increase your
present sa.ary. state age, references.
BOX K-2I7. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
GARY MAN is PICKED
BY JR. MECHANICS
Other Officers Elected at
State Session Here.

Harry Foster, Gary, was named
state councillor of the Junior Order
Of American Mechanics today in
the Lincoln at the organization
state meeting.
Other officers elected are Roscoe
Handel. Indianapolis, vice cOun-
cilOr: Itha Mcfarland, Portland
secretary; o. P. Martin, Dunkirk
treasurer: Ray Hawkinson, Rising
sun. conductor; William Underwood
Bloomington, and Clarence Meyers
Indianapolis, wardens; Ray Stevens
Terre Haute. inside sentinel: ! ?
Spence, Whiting, outside sentinel
Charles Chapman, Sullivan. cnap-
lain, and A. H. Dickey, KokOmo
national representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Mole cook, Commissioner.
Fred A. Wiecking.
Acting Public counsellor.
IL % In

FINAL RULE FOR DIVORCE
To Raymond sherwood, late of go
Trowbridge street, Indianapolis. Indiana.
You are hereby notified that final rule
for divorce A. V. M. has been granted
against you at the suit of Margaret A;
in the Court of Common Pleas. No. 4 OF
Philadelphia county. state Of Pennsyl-
vania, OF June term 1888. No; 1888 on
1884. at 10 O'Clock a. m. daylight Saw
ing Timel, or O'Clock a. m. Eastern
STANDARD Time. on which day you may
why such divorce should not be granted
against you in the Court of Common Pleas,
No. 4, in Room H No. 443 City Hall.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
CHARLES S. WAGNER,
Attorney for Libellant
1000 Packard building. S. E. cor. 18TH and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
-The Theatrical orld--
Sparkling List of Films
on Palaces Schedule
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Wimpole Street." which was a SEN
sation on Broadway as stage play
with Katherine Cornell featured, is
being readied for an early showing
with Norma Shearer, Fredric March
and Charles Laughton heading an
all-star cast.
Other pictures of note due for
early Showings at the Palace are
Death on the Diamond" which was
filmed recently in st. Louis with the
Cardinals bail club used for cast
members; the sensational Michael
Arlen story, THE Green Hat" with
Constance Bennett in the Iris
March role; Merry Widow" with
Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette
Macdonald; THE Private Life OF
Don Juan" which Douglas Fair
banks has brought back from Eng
land.
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
i fer: Harold Lloyd in THE Cats
Paw" at the Apollo, Marlene Diet
rich in 1.-THE Scarlet Empress" at
the Circle, Robert Montgomery in
"Hide-Out" at LoeW's Palace, and,
Leslie Howard in THE Lady Is
Willing" at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

II FADING indianapolis theater
L managers are banking a great
deal on the prospects for the new
movie season.
Ward Farrar, manager of Loew S
Palace, has lot of proof to back
up his optimism. Treasure Island, -
which opened Loew's new season,
played to magnificent business.
The second offering of the season,
"Hide-Out," with Robert Montgom-
cry and Maureen O'Sullivan, is now
at the Palace.
Hitting its new season stride, the
Palace announces THE Affairs of
Cellini" for next Friday. Constance
Bennett and Fredric March share
honors with coast pre-view reviews
headlining the performance Of
Frank Morgan. "Cellini" is the fill
IMITATION of the biographical study
of the famous goldsmith and lover,
Benvenuto Cellini, and sets a new
style in high comedy situations.
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
are co-starred in the next Loew
film opening Friday, Sept. 7. The
title is Chained" and in the few
showings the new film has had, au-
diences and critics have classed it
with the popular Dancing Lady"
FOLLOWING Chained" I find a
Il film with an unusual twist, in
asmuch as the principal roles are
filed with new faces. This is STU
dent Tour" and it serves to intro
duce Maxine Doyle, Phil Regain,
Nelson Eddy and others to movie
audiences. Jimmy Durante and
Charles Butterworth head the COM
edy cast. Student Tour" also IS
marked for interest through the in
PRODUCTION of the new dance The
Carlo"
The justly famous "Barretts Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
INDIANA AIR TOUR

See Indiana from air. Start Sept. nth.
return Sept. 18th. For reservations In
cuire 2sl9 2. Isth St.. between TIL =. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
c. OF C. GROUP
BACKS MOVE TO
CUT TAX RATES
Want Expenditures Kept
Down; Fort COnStruC-
ton Advocated.

Reduction Of expenditures Of the
several governmental units 10 keep
down the tax rate was advocated
yesterday by the Chamber Of Com
merce civic affairs committee.
Following a complete and com
prehcusive study OF the civil city.
school city and county budgets for
1885. q detailed report on the bud
gets VIII be released within a few
days. William II Book. executive
yice-prcsIdcnt. indicated.
Neal Order. head Of the cham
bcrs committee on military affairs.
recommended that steps be taken
10 obtain construction OF needed
buildings a. r. Benjamin Harrison.
Cost u the Improvements VIII not
exceed 81 500 900, 70 was pointed out.
and Will give employment over a
period 81 six months 20 a year for
about 100000 man hours.
Quarters for nurses at the fort
are unsatisfactory and inadequate.
the report declared. Many commits
stoned officers are forced TO seek
quarters IN neighbOring towns or n
indianapolis because OF lack Of &C
cOmmOdati0ns az the fort
Because the recommendations have
been IN the war department S files
many years. 10 was urged that Rep
reScntative Louis Ludlow and VIII
liam II. Larrabee attempt TO obtain
government funds for the project.
Completion Of the track eleva-
ton work IN the city can be accom-
plished through the use Of govern
ment grants and FERA labor, Mr..
Book said.
He instructed the chamber staff
to work out means for carrying on
this work without adding greatly to
the tax burdens Of the people Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
CHAMBER BUREAU TO
GIVE HOUSING DATA
New Act Will BE Explained 10 City
Residents

A general information bureau for
furnishing details Of the national
housing act has been set up by the
indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
at its headquarters. 1t was an
nOunced today.
Although literature and other ma
terial relating to the act has not
vet been received from Washington.
chamber authorities said that the
new bureau would act as a clearing
house for general information rela-
tive 20 application to the hOuShing
act locally.
Establishment Of the bureau fol-
lowed a number of inquiries at
Chamber Of Commerce Offices by
those already interested in the op-
pOrtunities presented through the
housing act and the cooperative at
titude displayed by local banks,
chamber officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
CEREMONY SIMILAR,
BUT IT HAPPENED
ON WRONG FLOOR
Press

By United Press
BOSTON. Aug. pa baShful
young man at city hall filled out
a QUESTIONABLE read six lines
from the Constitution, and with
his right hand appraised swore to
the truth of his statements.
John j. Flavin Jr., assistant
registrar, said: "All right, Si-.
and prepared to sign up the young
woman next in line.
Just a minute, boss" inter
rupted the young man. How
much DO I owe you for marrying
us?"
You're not married. only
registered you as a voter. The
marriage registry is on the tenth
floor"
So the young man escorted his
prospective bride to an elevator
and said briefly. Tenth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
RADIO PASTOR NAMED
The Rev. J. Wilson to Conduct
Services on Air.

The Rev. j. Wilson, Hillside
Christian church pastor, will con-
duct the a. m. worship broadcasts
over station WKBF next week on
the subject. "Our Lords microscopy
Prayer" The broadcasts are spon-
sored by the Church Federation of
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
30 Legal Notices

Notice is hereby gwen that we Will on
the 18th day OF september, 1884, offer
Tor SAFE at our warenouSe, 1913 n. Senate
Ave, Indlanapol Indiana, beginning az
9:UU o COCK SAID DAY to satisfy the Claims
against them Dy the RoSner transfer and
storage Co., the following goods held Oh
account OF the persons named below. Mrs.
Henry D. Alexander, formerly 1856 Z. YER
mont ST.. No. 4. indianapolis 1nd.
no N Illinois ST. No. - IndpIs Ina
mo. Mr. ana MIS-. Z. j. Bullock, former
~ 584o n. CapltOl 1ndplS., ina. MRS. Joe
CLARK, formerly 5lS .. Senate and GorUon
Furniture 90, InuplS., mo. ernest DIahe'
IormeTly lIo5 N. BelIeYlew Pr, 1nop.S.,
ma. martina M. Fletcner. formerly 1907
Eolson, maps. ma. 4. Q. McGlnnlS, Tor
Moore, formerly 1853 Martlndale, 1nop4s..
ma Harry Osborne, formerly 655 Lib
cam, lnupIs.. Ind. Rev. H. @. OveIton
AMOR Pearl Jones, formerly 1882 huuSon,
maps. Ina Wlniam TAFT, formerly 714l2
~ senate Ave. maps, ind. ChaS. Brown
ano, or Deputy Constable Roy White. Tor
merry 1873 south PerShlng 1nap!s, IND
This sale is pursuant TO the statute for
the purpose OF enforcing liens Tor our
charges against these goods.
ROSNEk TRANSFER And STORAGE
COMPANY.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Petition of Public Service Company of
Indiana for adjustment and increase OF
water rates at WorthIngton Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 40l State House, Indianapolis,
Ind., 1000 a. m. Wednesday, September D,
1884
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY Mole cook, Commissioner.
Fred A. Wiecking.
Acting public counselor.
Z TrSI "a, lie Tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Transportation

s575 WORLDS FAIR TOUR
Leave Friday midnight return Sunday
night including transportation and hotel
acc; tickets TO fair. UNITED BUS. Call
RI-4232. 2l7 S. Illinois for reservation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
c. j. GRID TEAM
To ODEPENDON
3 SOPHS

Should three Of four last years
freshman stars come through in
the style that Coach Dutch Berg
man has in mind, then the Cath
olic University football team may
really "go to town" this fall. OF
course, eight cunning opponents
on successive Saturdays, breaks of
the games, spirit Of the entire
squad, and the conspicuous alb
sence of Old Man Jinx, Injury,
must be taken into consideration.
The Sophomores whom the
Cardinal coach Is pinning his
hopes on, are Clem Clements, the
BaIlston (Va.) 215-pound tackle,
who is being groomed for the de-
parted Phil Gross berth; Bob
jefferson, the 175-pound back
field performer, and Bergman's
favorite for Capt. Jan JankowSki'S
right half position; and either Jim
Gemlo, 215-pounder or Joe Yam.
chulis, 185-pounder two excellent
centers, who will fight it out for
Eddie Whites Snapperback spot.
Incidentally, Gemlo was hold
ing down the first team assign
ment throughout most of the
spring drills, chiefly because OF
the excessive poundage he had
over his team mate.
with the exception Of these
positions, veteran performers are
on deck to fill in every other post
on the team. Paired with the
newcomer, Clements, at tackle, is
"Popeye" Karpowich, who grabbed
himself q regular starting posi-
ton in his sophomore year last
campaign.
Understanding this pair of
tackles are Shag ShaughneSsy, a
225-pound letterman and Ed DAILY.
Washington soph prospect.
Captain-elect Bill Confer Will
grace his favorite spot at guard
and will have for his running
mate, Bill LajouSky, the 20O-pound
letterman, who earned his mono
gram as q sophomore last season.
A pair of lightning fast and burly
sophomores are lined up as first
string reserve guards. Other
likely looking substitutes for these
berths are Abe RoSenfield, a letter
man from Minneapolis, Mimi;
Danny Pyne, washington. and
Jack Thralls, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lettermen at the end posts are
Red Fleming, Waterbury, Conn. a
senior, and Hal McGann, Newark
N, j., junior. George Mulligan.
Junior letterman from waterbury,
Conn, and a sophomore, Zeke
Brown, Williamsport, Pa, are
slated for first string reserve posi-
tions at end. Other likely looking
candidates for the wings are Lee
Bromley, Kokomo, Ind, George
Orth, Long Island City, N. Y, and
Hermy Schmarr, New Briton,
Conn, all Sophomores.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

A school for instruction and
actual demonstration, the object
being to see that every boy and
girl who attends gets every pos
Sible bit Of baseball knowledge.
The school, lest it might be for
gotten, is for boys and girls be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 81 years.
It is open to every SeriouS-minded
baseball youngster, and all thst
is necessary to enter is to clip the
ticket accompanying this article,
and present it at the gate for ad-
mission on the two days of the
school.
Only today, Monday and Tues
day are left to clip these tickets.
So be sure, boys and girls, to clip
your ticket out of this newspaper
as it will be the only way in which
you'll be able to gain admission,
The program for the two days
will open with lectures by big
league ball players on the finer
points Of playing the infield, out"
field, catching and pitching posi-
tionS.
Next will come actual demon
strationS by the same players,
who'll take the field in uniform.
The final few minutes will find q
uniformed team from the wash
ington Boys Club going through q
brief infield drill with the big
league players standing behind
them, telling how it should be
done, and what mistakes, if any,
they're making.
Today. your Sandlot Editor
wants to stress q few ground
rules" that'u help make both days
a huge success.
l. Students will be seated in the
stands until asked to go on the
field by Charley Reynolds, profes-
Sor in charge.
2. Students win be orderly at
all times, so that the big league
players on hand will not be
forced to shout their instructions,
etc.
3. Students win leave the park
Immediately after the classes are
ended.
4. Students, after entering the
park, viii seat themselves in the
lower grandstand between first
and home.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
JUDGE BEH0LDS
MEMORIES

(continusG from 1st Sport PGge)
Of Joe Judge it's a tough dose
not only for him but all Of US
who know how'd he'd love to be
back out there.
Joe Should Scout
But do you know what I think
ought to be done with Joe
Judge. I think he ought to be
bought q mileage ticket and sent
out on the road to scout.
I think he ought to take a
broom with him and beat the
bushes until . couple or three
pitchers start begging for mercy
and an outfielder or two threSh-
ed from the underbruSh while
he Is at 1t and maybe q
catcher too.
That would be the best duty
he could perform for the ball
club he loves the best and he'd
have his heart In the task, too.
He ought to know q ball
player in the making when he
sees one IT'S only q matter Of
time until this gang Of ours has
got to have its face lifted and
it isn't too soon to begin the
job.
Sic 'em joel
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
MERMA|DS WIN
RIB BONS

Ribbons emitting them to swim
in the interpool city champion
ship meet to be held Friday were
near today for Anna Tilson. Of
lexington. and Mary Zanelott, Of
Municipal. for their efforts in the
Fairgrounds two hour meet yester:
day at the Municipal pool.
The event, which found 200
girls between the ages Of 8 and 19
years old competing, was the third
and last Of the annual division
contests.
Anna, is yeras old, stepped out
to the Takoma pool and regis
tered two victories in q dual meet
between Takoma and Mckinley
AnnA's performances in the 25-
yard crawl and breast stroke
events helped Mckinley to win,
so to %. Mckinley also defeated
the TakomA water polo team, IL
to Q.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
GEL TICS PLAY.
FORCROWN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 4.
The st. Mary's CelticS and Alex
andri& Eagles will collide in a
game for the local independent
title at Baggett'S Stadium tomor-
row at 8 o'clock.
The Mt. Vernon Independents
and Parnell A. c., Of Fairfax
county, are booked for q twin bill
on the formers field tomorrow.
Johnny Martins Franconia A.
C, and the Gazette are slated to
play Sunday on the Franconia
field at 3 o'clock.
An important meeting of man.
ayers in the Northern Virginia
Weekday Loop will be held on
Monday night at Ridgeway's Store,
Happy Valley, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Pickups and
Putouts

Joe HauSer's troubles pile mp
the slugging Minneapolis first
sacker not only received . frac-
tured knee-cap in the game at
Kansas City but q later exHmi-
nation revealed . fractured
right arm. Wilmer Allison
didn't improve his tennis pres
tige by returning home when
not named for Davis Cup play
=. he'd have gained more ad-
mirers II cOntenting himself
with sitting ON the bench. =.
what's happened to that pro-
posed boxing match between
Norment QuarIes and Bobby
GOldstein here?. the local
Union Printers, departing today
for the annual baseball tOurna-
ment In New York, weren't
given any fond send-Off by the
Agriculture team Of the Depart
mental League. in fact, the
Typos were handed . 81 de-
feat by the Aggies yesterday. D..
Max Wolf, wrestling enthusiast
Of many years, occupied his
customary ringSide seat a$ the
wrestling shew last night. ).
and didn't get wet when the
dOwnpOur drove spectators to
cover. Broadway bettOrs, Rl-
IegedIy wagering On twins, ETC.,
can now breathe easier. since
. baby girl has been bern to the
Jack DempseyS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
"Shanty' Hogan
Fails to Score

Nobody who saw it will ever
forget "Shanty" Hogan's futile
attempt to score from first base
on Ed Brandt'S legitimate triple
in q GiantS-BraveS game this
week. Under a full head Of
steam, "Shanty" ran aS fast and
as far as he could and still found
himself 10 feet short at the
finish.
Rounding second base. Brandt
was less than five feet behind
Hogan, despite the catcher'S 90
foot handicap and had to slow
up to avoid passing him in the
dash for third.