davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

"Who's Who" at Woodrow Will
son school for March was an
nounced to-day by Principal E.
Mae Keefe and follows:
Grade ga, Room 3-Lorna Spen-
GER, Eleanor Scalzo, Edith Fappi-
ano, Frederick Brown, Elizabeth
Card, Ethel Miller.
Grade 3B, Room Edward
Szantyr, Josephine Szantyr,, John
Samusevich, George Rollo, Law
renee Minervino, Robert Hennes,
Angelo Pace, John Riley.
Grade A. Room 1O--Francis Con-
way, SO; Calvin Foster, so; Gerald
Luddy, ola; Marie Embardo, o.;
Mary SaDtosiero, 90.S; Barbara
HONG, sos; James Jannelli, 90;
Vivian Ross so; Salvatore Bosco,
SS.4; Gloria Churchill SO; Nicholas
Famiglietti, So; Dorothy Mellon,
Sc; Joseph Caparaso, SO; Kenneth
La Due S5.6; Adolph Teta So.
Grade s., Room 12-Claire Ca
paldo, 95.6; Robert Mobilio, 95.2;
Raymond Mucci, 95; Robert EN-
bardo, "a; Ellen Boiko, 93.2; An
thony F'inelli, 90; Dorothy Miller.
91.s; Anna Mecca, 91.6; Arthur
Knauf, 90.2; Paul Lapira, 90; Anna
Garafano, $50; Mary Lushinsky,
SIS; Beatrice Pace, 87.6; Perinda
Santovenere, 87.6; Jennie Capa-
raso, 81; Walter Kalinowski, 86.4;
Patsy Parente, SO; Tony Del Chop
pc, S5.6; John Pacinok, s.; Inthia
Link, s4.S.
Grade GA, Room S-Mae Guffie,
97.2; George Holzer, 81; Ruth VOL
oshinsky, 96.S; Albert Voss, 94.4;
Mary David, 94.2; Marion. Moseley,
SO; Levio Allegrini, 8S.S G;ilda Ba-
sile, 9s.8; Michael Levegnale, 81.
Grade 6b, Room 11-Ruth Coop
err. 95.4; Irvine Upton, 95.2; Mich
ael Samusevich, Gas; Phyllis Es-
sex, 94.4; Patsy Famiglietti, 93.S;
Jessie Merrilees, 91.S; Carmella
Mecca, 91.4; Raymond Krajewski,
89.4; Nicholas Di Nicholas, S9.2;
Nellie Lushinsky, 1914; Rosario
Follacchio, $50.
Grade IA, Room walter Pa
chinok, 98.6; Beatrice Hennes, So;
Margaret Yutzler, a7.8; John Ro-
meo, $50; Laura Seaver. 94.2; Jo-
seph Del Cioppo, 95.4; John Noon
an, 92.2: Statia Szantyr, 92.2; Mary
Santarsiero, 90: Phyllis Mangini,
so; Rose Marie Wiedorn 1873;
Madeline Card, S7.4; Charles john
son. Sc; Paul Coviello, S4.4; Irene
Mancini, 85.
Grade 7B, Room 6---vivctor Del
Cioppo, 90; Carmella Di Leo, 97.4;
James Cimaglio, 81; Julia Smoley,
98.S; Alvina Karklin, 1856; Olga
Woloshinsky, 93.4; Erminia Gui-
ditti, 92.S; Patsy Finelli, 89.S;
Ruth Houghton, 89.4; Harry Lie
beck, SEQ; Michael Orient, 1873;
Nunzio Ricciuti, 86.S; Anthony
Leone, IS.
Grade 8, Room 9--Anthony Nee
ca, 97.6; Thomas Barth, 97.4; Ed
ward Mellon, 81; Michael Gugliot-
ii, 94.4; Carl Padula, 93.4; Helen
David. 92.4: Olga Santovenere. 81;
Domenic Scalzo, 90.8; James Quinn
90.4; Raymond Corcoran, S9.S;
Concetta Amato, 89.8; Domenic l..
Mecca, S9.4; Gloria Tartaglia, S9.2;
Edward Maruszewski, 89.2; Lillian
Capable, 80: Anna Famiglietti. So:
Rose szantyr, S7.S; Airline Welton,
87.4; Mary Kalinowski, 1914; DOM
enic N. Mecca. SO; Vivian Miller.
85.S: Edwin Huer, S5.6; Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
new ARRIYALSAT
CAMP WEDNESDAY,
EnrOllees to Bring Thomas
ton Unit Up to Full
Strength

Thomaston, April 9-The 18th
compan, CCC at Black Rock
state park, Thomaston, after re-
enrolment of 80 per cent of its
total strength has settled down to
the tasks confronting 1t during
this, the third six months period
of the civilian CONSERVATION corps.
The arrival of the new enr0llers ex-
pected about the 18th of the month
will again bring the organization UP
to full strength and all prepara-
tions for the reception of the new
men have been completed. Most of
these men will remain several days
at Fort III. q. Wright for process
ing and conditioning. The 40 men
discharged =on March S1st gained
an average of eight and one halt
pounds in weight during their stay
here. One man gained 33 pounds
and three others gained more than
20 pounds.
Camp Roberts Ministries hold
their last rehearsal tomorrow even
ing for the big show to be held
at the Paramount theater the
night of April 10th at o'clock.
The people of Thomaston and other
nearby towns who were fortunate
enough to, witness the last show
by this troupe and the many adj
mirers who have been clamorinY
for repetition may rest assured
that an even more enjoyable even
ing is in store for them. While
the performers, save for some re-
cent additions, are the same that
participated in the last show, this
will be an entirely new perform
ance and is entitled, "The Planta-
ton Minstrels." Camp Roberts
boasts Of considerable talent and
Charles Passmore who has organ
lied and trained the troupe has
made full use of the many ex-
cellent vocal soloists in the COM
pany. Tickets may be obtained in
Thomaston at Lemmon's drug store
and in order that people In nearby
towns NAV avail themselves of an
opportunity to attend, tickets have
been placed on sale at Andy's
Campus, Church street, Naugatuck,
Testers hardware store, Terryville
and Sullivan's drug store, Water
town. 1t looks like a great evening
and a full house is assured.
The air Is full of baseballs these
afternoons. After work hours at
Camp Roberts the company's base
..oall candidates are now indulging
in their "spring training" Con-
siderable enthusiasm Is in evidence
and the boys have already chal-
lenged the Foresters to a game
to be played as soon as our play
ing ground dries out sufficiently.
One q fthe heartening indications
Is the large number of candidates
for the berth Of pitcher. The COM
pany has considerably more ma
terial this year as the nucleus for
a good team than last and the new
contingent of men to join Is certain
to contain a number of baseball
players. 1t is hoped that the. first
game II the season will be played
with the 173rd company from
Camp Tourney, West Goshen.
Sergeant Sherman L. Dryden.
18th g., A., returned to his station
at Fort HI. G, Wright, N. Y. on
April 5th. The popular sergeant
who has been attached here since
December /, 1888, will be greatly
missed by his many friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
NEED GOOD SEED
FOR BEST RESULTS
Selection Should Be Made
an Investment, Not a
Gamble

Hartford, April 9-Farmers
throughout the country will prob
ably spend close to $50,00O,OOO
for agricultural seed this year in
the opinion of state and federal
authorities. Connecticut farmers
will participate in this huge in
vestment and Commissioner OF Ag-
riculture Olcott F. King Is urging
them to select their seed so that it
will be an investment instead of
a gamble.
Connecticut has a seed law and
the state department of agriculture
has just issued a report Of the
seeds inspected during 1898. This
bulletin Is available for the asking
and will furnish q guide to those
seeking brands of seeds that have
been Of CONSTANT high quality.
The Connecticut seed law does
not prohibit the sale of inferior
duality sede but it does provide
that each package shall be labeled
as to the true contents. In Sc
lecting seed, especially lawn mix
lures, Commissioner King advises
that the labels on the packages be
read and the contents noted to
see If the mixture contains the
right proportion of the various
seeds required.
The bulletin, in addition to giv-
ing the analysis of the various
samples collected, lists the impor-
tant seeds to be included in a suit
able lawn mixture for various types
OF soils. The department recon-
mends that before seeding the lawn
the home owner have the soil test
ed so that he will know definitely
what seed and fertilizer should yks
used. ~
The experience in the adminiA
tration of the seed law since its
Inauguration in 1929 shows that
lawn mixtures are no different
from any other commodity In that
the purchaser gets what he pays
for and no more. AS in the case OF
most other things a cheap mixture
may be the most expensive in the
end as the cost of seed is only a
small part of the total cost Of max
ing good lawn.
It has been found during the
past three years that the quality OF
unmixed seed sold in Connecticut
Is generally good and that the label
usually gives q true representation
OF the contests of the package. Be-
cause Of this, only 30 samples OF
this type were collected In 1888,
Of which SO percent were properly
labeled as to termination and 90
percent as to purity.
Last year SO samples OF lawn
mixtures were collected and of
these 81 percent were correctly la
beled, which represents D consider
able Improvement over the 1882
samples SAM The samples q seeds l. 7, a z
made by the Connecticut Agricul-
tural Experin1ent station AZ New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
=~s, 1oWLAND-FIUGHES n ~s:: ;;..a
bys nd Department


This week only will ebroder charge fast color mono
grams the items advertised here and other items may
select higher prices You will find monoamming the best
looking expensive household equipment and here grand
opportunity your Sheets undes towels and mems
furnishings monogrammed at charge! .a4AsaA44-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

yey Hendricksen. Anthony 1.eH=*.
Harry Liehecks Edward Love-
Michael Orient. Charles #tA41'
Maurice Sherman
Grade 8. Room o-<MieheeI 4ug-
liotti, Vivian Miller. Gloria TAI
taglia, Thomas Barth, Lena Gu&li~
otti. Raymond Corc0rans oiBa san
tavenere, Raymond Beemnn, Ed
ward Maruszewshi. william Baer,
Anna Famiglletti, Bertha Baczyn~
ski, Arthur Fanelii, Paul enoleys
Domenic scaizo, Anthony Mecca
Jennie Cimaglio, Albert Del Cob
DO. Victor Teta, Concetta AInat0,
Helen David, John Buell., Mary ka~
linowski, Domenic L. Mecca, El-
eanor Merrilees, Carl Paduias DOM
enic N. Mecca, Edward TaraskeW-
ich. James QuQinn Albert Foiia-
chic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
WATERBURY Ev7aNc DEMOCRAI. MONDAY AREE 9. l994

Bosco. Francis Conway. UgO
U'Asostino. Domenic De caDua,
Vincent De Lucia, Nicholas Fam
iglietti, william F'orraro, Jerry
Guarino, Joseph Kalashnik, Walter
Kalashnik. Daniel Kalinowski,
Kenneth La Due, Gerald Luddy,
AIphonse Pannone, Sidney Shumen.
sephine Caparaso, Carmella Covi-
clio, Antoinette Di Leo, Barbara
HONG, Diega Lo Guidice, Vivian
Ross, Mary Santosiero. Carmelia
Sanford, Elizabeth Seaver, Rose
Spadafore, Dorothy Mellon, Marga-
ret Santoli.
Grade s, Room 12--Robert. Clip
riano, Armand Di Vergilio: An
thony Finelli, Vincent Goffredo,
Walter Kaiinowski, Arthur Knauf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

Paul Lapira, Robert Luddy, Daniel
Mansini, Joseph MaEgiotta. Robert
Mobiiio, Raymond Mucci. Patsy
Parente, Ellen Boiko, Jennie Cap
araso. Carmela Clcarelli, Olga Di
eVrgilio. Anna Garofano, Vincenza
Guiditta, Edith Henricksen, Inthia
Link, Catherine Mecca, Beatrice
Pace, Theresa Parente, Filomena
Sanford, Carinda Santovenere,
Perinda Santovenere, Geraldine
Serafine, Rose olpe.
Grade GA, Room S-Levio Allie
GRIM, Francis johnson, Michael
Koval, Michael Levegnale, Joseph
Ealerno, Albert Voss, Mary David,
Anna Di Lucia, Rose Garafano,
Lena Volpe, Ruth Woloshinsky.
Grade 6B, Room 11-Doris Bes-
settle, Nicholas Di Nicholas, Phyl-
lis Essex, Patsy Famiglietti. Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

Leo. Alfred Gentle. Harold John-
son. John Krajawski, Charles
steck, James Bartholomew, George
KoVel. Norman CnNrey, Eleanor
scaizo, Mary Sanford, Eleanor An-
drea, Ethel Miller, Bertha Honig.
Marie Phalangio, Bda Serafine,
Raphelina Taglia, Margaret Ciar-
lelli.
Grade 3B, Room 4---GlOria Ba-
sllico, Eleaner' Ciarielli, Edith
Rock, Pauline Shuman Dorothy
Hamm, Domenic Demunda, Car
men Guarino, Robert Hennes. Law
renee Minervino, Angelo Pace, Vic
tor Pauldori, John Riley, George
RAollo, Joseph Rotel1a, John
Samusevich, Angelo Scacco, Wal
ter sihalo, Edward Szantyr, Alfred
Storto.
Grade 4, Room 10---Salvatore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

sario FOiiacchlO. Michael Gentle.
Antolnette Labeila. DiRego L0 Gu
dice, Henrietta May. CarIneiia Nee
ca, Jessie MerriIees. Rose R0tella,
Michael Samusevich.
Grade IA, Room Paul Coviel-
10. Joseph Del Cioppo, James En-
bardo. Edmund Foster, Charles
johnson, Alfred Mucci, John Noon
an, Walter Pachinok, John Romeo.
Salvatore Rotello, Madeline Card,
Anna Di Michele, Eva Gaudiosi,
Beatrice Hennes, Laura Seaver.
Elizabeth Verrastro, Rose Marie
Wiedorn.
Grade 7B, Room 6-Palmena
Balena, Matilda Di Paola. Berna-
dine Flanagan, Alvina karklin,
Matilda Renaudot, Julia Smoley,
Adam Bosco. James Cimaglio, Vic
tor Del Cioppo, Patsy Finelli, Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
ITALIAN VETS
AIR PENSIONS

The Waterbury chapter of the
Federation of the Italian World
War Veterans of the United States
met Saturday night in Sons Of Italy
hall on Bank street. 1t was re-
ported that all men who served in
the Italian army during the World
war and subsequently lost their
rights to pensions from the italian
government have had their rights
restored by Premier Mussolini.
Men affected by this ruling can
start drawing their pensions from
the italian government from Oct.
1888, Louis e. Bria, president of
the local group announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Cannon"
Turkish Towels

complete with your 2 or letter embroid-
{ gssd r msao w an, e. eae SPECIAL 29c
These towels are very exceptional in themselves
at 29c each - but with an embroidered mono
gram, they are certainly sensation
Soft and absorbent - all with distinc-
tive woven jacquard borders, or solid
coors with matching borders. Sizes
20 40 and % 44-reg. soc each!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
RELIGIOUS FILM
CHURCH FEATURE

'Blind Leaders was the title Of
a film shown last night at st Paups
Methodist church. More than 500
persons were present. The picture
is one of series of motion pictures
on the life Of Christ being shown at
the church. The choir and afiliat-
ed young peoples organizations OF
the Russian Orthodox church rem
dered q program Of songs.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10
N o T E

Anyene found trespasang, especially
with firearms. on the following estates:
Gynn. Windsor, Lebanon Hin, Claire.
mont. Grange, Beeston Hill. Hormor
Hill. Bulowsminde and Shoys will be
dealt with according to the law
M K. ARMSTRONG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10
American Scantic Line
SIS. "ORMES"

SIS. ~ORMES"
is scheduled to sail from New York on
September 9Th aud is expected to ar
rive at Flederiksted on or about Sep.
tembtr llth and will be d ipatched for
the Windward and Leeward Islands
accepting Mail, Passengers and Freight.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agent
S.S. "ORiTANI"
is expected 10 arrive at Frederiksted
from theWindWard and Leeward Islands
on or ABOUT September 18th and will be
dispatched for New York accepting
Mail, Passenger and Freights
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10

Anyone found trespassng with or
without firearms. day or night, on the
following Estates: River. Fountain, Colo.
Mt. Pleasant, Hermitage, Solitude, Mt.
Eagle. Anguila, Profit, Annaberg and
Shannongrove will be dealt with accord.
ing TO law
NOLL & CHRISTENSEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10
Reward

reward of 81. 600 90 Danish West In
dianCurrency. is open to anyone that can
give information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction of the person or
persons that caused the fire at NO
SO Strand Street Chrisdansted on June
8, 1884
CASPER HOLSTElN
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10
WORKERS
Native and Puerto RiCanS

Join the american Federation of Labor
Agricultural Workers Union No. 1864.
international Longshoremen Association
Local 1854. offices located in Christian
sted and Frederiksted, ST. Croix Virgin
Islands u. s. A.
Office hours $50 a. m. to $3.50 o. M.
Union delegates will confer with you.
All financial Secretaries are bonded
CYNTHIA WILLIAMS
Secretary
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10

DIS GRCT COURT OF THE THE u.sA
CHRlSIANSTED SUBJUDCAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ESTATE OF NO
husband
of in of the
fnlcou has fxdfo
OF
hrsuansted St. Cx
settled and the dromo
/.
Sgd D. HAMILTON JACKSON
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10
[ r e sp a S S sin g

Trespassing on the Etates Great Pond
and Grange Stock Estate are forbidden
under penalty of law. This notice applies
also TO the bays on this concern.
K KIER.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
HOT BAT Ties
OFFERED On
WEEK 8 CARD

Art Mccullough is getting in the
best shape of his career for his bat
tie with Dixie Dugan, Friday night
at the local arena Art had chance
to watch Dugan in action last week
when Dixie fought Spud Stone and
won by knockout and knows what
he will be up against.
Dixie is always in condition and
will train in the north for this fight,
coming to the valley on Thursday.
On Saturday he will leave here for
Las Vegas where he is to fight the
main event on program July 4.
Kid Chocolate, the Mexican boy
who was unable to work last week
against Kenny Reed owing to
strained back, will be here Friday
night for what ought to be a sweet
battle from start to finish Choco-
late believes he can beat Reed. Their
fight in San Diego few weeks ago
proved that he is faster than Kenny
and where the Mexican boy took the
first three rounds, Reed came back
to cop the decision in the closing
rounds.
Joe Gotta of MeXicali will make
his first appearance as a profess
sional here Friday night when he
meets Eddie O'Neal. Although Eddie
was kayoed in the first round of his
fight here with Martinez last week,
the boy can make q better showing
and will be more careful this week.
! These two will be seen in the six
round special on the card
Two light heavyweights will make
their professional bows on this
weeks program when Buddy Rich
ardson and Kel Perkins meet in the
preliminary. Richardson is McCul-
lough's sparring partner, and looks
good. Perkins will be remembered as
a lightweight here some few years
back and was plenty fast. He is now
appearing in a different class Of
| competition and if he still retains
his former speed he will make Rich
ardson step lively.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
COCA COLAS
NOW LEAD IN
BALL LEAGUE

BY reason of victory last night
and acceptance of forfeited game
the Coca Cola nightbalI team took
undisputed possession OF first place
In the league ratings This advan-
tage, however, will be held only un-
til the outcome of the game between
the Studebaker and Cramer teams
tonight is known. The winner of
this game will then be tied with the
Coca Colas making a playoff for
first half honors necessary.
Jersey Birchfield and his Coca
Colas upset the Cox Brothers ma
chine last night when they walked
off with a 4-3 decision over the
Grocers. Following the game the
team met in SPECIAL session and vot-
ed to accept the forfeiture allowed
them against the Fat Boys by the
league trustees. These two games
credited to the win column of the
Coca Colas were enough to set them
on top of the league rating.
Bob O'Brien and Joe Hurst put on
a real pitching duel last night but
Bob's batting support was better
than that given Joe and for this
reason he emerged as victor in the
struggle.
Tonight comes the classic game OF
the week when the StudebakerS and
Bakers fight it out for a chance to
play the Coca Colas in the first half
playoff. The game looks like a toss
up as far as picking a possible WIN
ner goes. Each team has excellent
pitching strength and can bat the
old ball plenty hard when the occa-
sion arises. In this department, how
ever, it would appear from past rec
ordS that the Studebakers have the
edge. 1t is no secret that the Me-
chanics are always feared for their
unexpected uprisings with the war
clubs, especially when runs are
needed. This game should be well
worth watching.
Tomorrow night comes the bat
tie for last place honors When the
Fat Boys and Golden Staters cross
bats. With this game and the play
off for top honors, which is now
made necessary, the first half of the
schedule will come to its close. The
second half will start next week.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Pacific coast baseball fans were to
see the start of the second half of
the split season of the Coast league
clubs today-split because the Los
Angeles Angels made a joke of the
first half by winning &c and losing
only 18 games.
The Angels, despite the splitting
of the season, were heavy favorites
to repeat in the second half.
In second place we're the Mission
Reds, 1872 games behind the Angels.
Sacramento was third, and the other
teams followed in this order: San
Francisco Seals, Hollywood, Oak
land, Seattle and Portland, the lat
ter two tied for cellar position.
Second half play opened today
with Sacramento meeting the Mis-
sions at San Francisco; the Seals at
Seattle; Los Angeles at Portland,
and Oakland VS.. Hollywood at Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, June 26-A second
son was born to Mrs. Polly Lauder
Tunney, wife of the former heavy
weight champion, at the New York
medical center today.
Gene Tunneys first son is now
three years old. The baby and his
mother were reported in excellent
condition. The baby has not been
named.
LOS ANGELES, June 26.-George
Lance, three times Indiana stat
golf champion, today led a field o1
300 in the city golf championships
at Griffith park after having quail
fled with the low mark of 70 late
yesterday.
Tagging at Lance's heels was
Bruce Mccormick with a par II.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. - A
second meeting of Freddy Steele
Tacoma middleweight, and Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind, Negro,
was announced today for next Fri
day after the California Boxers and
Managers association denounced
last weeks fight fiasco in which the
two fighters were tossed from the
ring under mo contest" verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 26. The
American league pennant chase is
at the point where it can be pre-
dicted that neither the Athletics nor
the White SoX viii Win the flag.
The Chicagoans have a sight
clutch on the lowest rung, and Phil
adelphia is the only club with a
chance Of dislodging them. The rest
of the teams are hopping around
like hominy on a hot skillet. Less
than five games separate the Yanks
in first from Cleveland in Fifth. 1t
is the most wide open race in years.
The standings underwent another
massage yesterday, Detroit being
pitched out of first place by the
Athletics, who broke out in a rash
of hits and defeated the Tigers. 13-
H. The lead changed five times and
was not decided until Jimmy Foxx
smote homers in the seventh and
eighth, engineering two run and
four run rallies.
The Yankees, meanwhile, appear
ed to have found pitching staff
and the club that gets consistent
pitching will win this flag chase.
Johnny Broaca, the Yale brain
truster," pegged a neat game against
the Chicago White SoX, scattering
10 hits and winning, 1872. With Red
Ruffing back in winning ways. Boss
Mccarthy believes Broaca will shape
up his hurling into a pennant win
ner.
Ruth benched himself and Myril
Hoag, who took his place, helped
himself to homer, a triple and q
single, driving four mates home.
Indians Sink
Boston piled into a former mate
Big Bob Weiland of Cleveland, chas-
ed him to the dugout in the fifth
and drove in five runs to win, 63
and Chamber back into third place
Cleveland skidded clear to fifth
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26

FOR COUNTY-STATE OFFICES ] sS@%
LEADING CANDIDATES ARE
LISTED ON THIS PAGE

Candidates for public office in Imperial Val
ley, realizing that newspaper advertising is one
of the most effective means for reaching the
voter, have purchased space on this page which
IS to be conducted every week until the primary
election, August g.
From time to time candidates will have pub
hclty articles on their campaigns appearing on
this page. In these they are free to put forth
their claims for office and information regard
ing themselves. No attacks on other candidates
will be permitted in such articles nor will they
reflect the attitude of The Press on any can
didate, our opinions IN this connection being
confined to the editorial columns.