davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

works is certainly going to be a help.
 That's one thing about the PWA - you get something, at least, for your money"
 Are those both public works administration jobs ?" asked Pa.
 "Yes, sure," responded John, Jr., part of the public works program that's now right at it's height, with more than 5O0,000 working directly on its jobs. Sec- retary Ickes thinks there are two or more people at work supplying materials for these jobs for every, man directly working on them,' and that pretty near 100000 men are working because of PWA.
 "So you can quibble all you want to about the absolute neces- sity of some of the jobs--Td hate to think where we'd be right now without 'em."
 KEEPS WHEELS MOVING
 The public works administra- tion is the practical working out of the idea that when private capital is not spending and building, then is the time for the government to do it. This keeps people able to buy things when they otherwise couldn't, and helps keep all indus try going as a result.
 The PWA program began soon after the Roosevelt inauguration, and the secretary of interior, Harold Ickes, was placed in charge. It was very slow in nov ing off, because of Ickes' extreme care in giving out money fri m the mammoth $3,300, 100000 fund that was placed at his disposal | ($4OO,OOO,000 was added later). Naturally. the pouring out of any such huge fund into public works was bound to bring a swarm of dizzy ideas, such as to dredge Goose Creek for ocean vessels = in short, pork.
 Somebody really suggested build- 1 ing a 1,000-bed maternity hospital l in a crossroads town, and somebody else the rearing of a circular tower | in the Nebraska prairies so autos could climb to the top and their occupants admire the scenery.
 HUGE SUMS EXPENDED Out of all these brainstorms, Ickes had the awful job of sitting the sane ones. So the start of the program was much delayed, and
 reaches it's peak now only after two years, pouring out nearly $40, ,0O0, ,O00 a week from taxpayer to workman.
 The PWA has now decided on the spending of $3,700,000,0 ,000. And her eis an idea of where some of the money went: For 1,17O street and highway jobs, about | $540, 100000. For utilities, such as sewer and water systems, about
 $500 100000. For S,5S0 buildings (schools. hospitals, municipal and For some 200 reclamation and flood control projects, $250,000,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Welcome Parishoners of St Mary Magdalens ch,rch n Oakuile acere deeply oved ohem Req Leo M Fnm their be1oved pastor tor the past jour yeqrs de- especiolu pleased aOth has appointment 0hch takes him to St Mary's church im Bridgeport Father Finn left this morning and has successor Req Thomas f. McGarry assstant pastor o tue Ch@rch o the Assunp to i Ansona for the last ten years arrived Gter in the day. The To0er extends its aoecome to Father Me- Gnyyq qvho que are certain aoU be extremely pop ular as our departing clergyman friend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Program gazing New Haven glimpse of "Lady Fair" which became 'The Desert Song when it struck Broadway. Recalling Robert Halliday, William ONeal and Mildred Parisette warbe it's everlasting tunes. Pauline Lord speaking the prologue .chn in George C. Tyers second all-star cast revival ot She Stoops to Conquer William Faversham's mperson- ation of "Jim-the Penman" in it's revival Strains of Pompanoa from that poppy musical Three Cheers in which Will Rogers subbed for Fred Stone after Fred crashed in an arpane down at his estate near Lyme The time Natacha Rambova and Princess Matchabe appeared in the play, "Creoes with Alan Dnehart and Helen Chandler doing the real heavy work
 Victor Arden and Phil Ohman scoring sensation in their twin-pano appearances in Lady, Be Good which starred the Asaires Adele and Fred. Visions of Myrtle Schaaf singing the lead role in Rose Marie which started series of glorious musical back than ten years ago. . Dear Eyes that Haunt Me" from The Circus Princess with Desiree Tabor and Guy radio fame singing opposite Leonard Ceeley the English star, in Countess Maritza" Glenn Hunters great acting in sYoung Woodley."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Just drean,iq' :. i. The stork paid visit to the My and Mrs Donad Harding homestead last a0eek and left one of those bouncing boys you redd about Mrs HGrding euas the former Irene LaFldmme. Mrs Alice Corcoran of OGEuiue discharged from St Marys yesterday after successful convalescence from q recent appendir operation. The NeW Hdven couf'- tu council Veterans Of F0reignWG $ gog to conduct ifs regcr monthly meeting an the local State Arory On December 1st Election and installation Of officers aye 0n the st of events And q0hile on things s't'- fayu G Arnaistice Dag thought. There Were more Gold fnr Mothers i the porGde this gear than before.
 Local vets said to stGnd excellent chGnce for stnte hoss0rs ip the V. " Robert McLGughn is be- ;0 bo0ned for junior ice-conmGnder Vincent f MG- hn,seu man be MGnsed GdjutGnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
A pitiful and deplorable case.

A ptful and deporable The following ln- formation was brought into the Tower late Wednesday afternoon It's offered for what reaction it may pro yoke among readers I'm discouraged and m despair just when in need It's enough to make one worry just out of the hospital few weeks ago and they told there should get light work until
 had recovered my full strength But can't find work
 even at the Mutual Aid the Lincoln House The doctors order was plenty of milk and good nourishng food How get all this without money? Mo- not even Job or word of good cheer For eight long have suffered i'll health Now my only solution is job that will free me from worries But cannot get good nights sleep And my poor mother is in the position She worries all the time and want to help her, but can't get any thing do wish the world could read the hard ship have had and the life my mother has through My father drinks and great deal and worst ot all he hates much he just can't look at me- He is an cause have worked steadily It was my ill health that caused ths If don't get job don't know what Will
 happen believe if the people read this chances may get some kind of relief, Im Oh, what life went through There must some help somewhere"-E J. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Asterisking /. Twin daughters, Rose Marie and Dorothy born Saturday in St Marys hospital to MT and Mrs Joseph Monese of Walngford Congratulations Regina McGowan of Torrington is member of the executive committee in charge of arrangements for the ba be given by students of Mt St Joseph college in West Hartford December and T. Harold and c. Chester Fogg Sundayed at their Cedarand cottage in Southbury . Gertrude Mae and Margaret German were guests of Gertrude Brrey at the spot the day. Con- J. Joseph Smith will be guest at the victory
 dinner be sponsored by the Young Democratic club Ftzzsmons Woodbury has been appointed lieutenant of Major George R. Sturges First Company Governors Foot Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
LEECH SALES BOOM sToRE

(UP) - A Hanover Street drug store in Boston's North End is doing a bumper business in leeches -- especially "the morning after" A drug clerk explained the leeches, of the Bel gian variety, are sold in great numbers to apply to black eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
By WILLIS THORNTON.
CHAPTER FOUR

T going
  know all through this last believe only building job
  would in this We needed postofce old relic had dated back Civil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

which average a in
 
  They insight they discuss 1t the table living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

This and that. .. The ToaOer to-aight IS again indebted to our knd friends, BerthG and Laurence Therour of 10 Cherry street; Bernard J. Mmcrone ot 162 Walnut street. and Charles Bo0en, 2Uho shoDered the Toa0er desk aoith generous contributions of tinfo . Patrolmen Walter Lysiewicz and Richard Ostrona of Naugatuck made hurried trip to NeWarE. W. /: yesterday 1. Louis DeCarlo republican, second eard ieader im the borough havng his share o hard ck FooUing operation at the Waterbury hospital re, cently for acute appendicitis, Louie returned home Gnd nqain Saturday underavent second operation Dr Ed- soard H. Krschbaum of this city using the blade. Charley Leader aOas discharged from the Waterbury hospital yesterday afternoon
La gaceta., 1934-05-17

Muchos radio-oyentes locales
oyeron ell programa sintonizan-
do la estacion de la Radio City,
en- New York.
Lamentamos 10 sucedido Y
bueno es que los radio-escuchas
serbian a Clearwater pidiendo
Sc respeten los programs anun
cladOs.
En- los cjneS
Ell Casino anuncia superpro-
ducci6n That's My Boy, con
Richard Cromwell y Dorothy
Jordan. en- el cartel del Ritz a.
parecen "You Can't By Every
thing", 0n- Ia ballisima May
Robson y Lefis Stone. Sc estre-
ma en- ell Royal ell bello romance
MY Lips Betray", con John
Boles y Lillian Harvey, dos ia
voritos del pdblico.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
La nrGM fiesta

La gran fiesta
de los AStn1IdnOs
Los enthusiasts organizadores
del gran festival en- la finca Ms
tai, ultiman los detalles con la
cooperation de un crecido mime
re de socios.
Ell servicio de omnibus empe-
cara a fUncionar a las II 80 de
la manana, saliendo de la esqui-
ma del Centric Asturiano.
A las 200 Sc trasladaran al
lugar de costumbre, como va he
mos anunciado.
Maxine Echegaray prepare
un programa extraordlnarlo,
con SD excelente r9rquesta, y Ma
no Sanchez promote lucirse.
La Secci6n de Propaganda
patrocina la fiesta para pagan
les recibos de Quota a los socios
enfermos O sin trabajo.
Tn gran triunfo lie augura :
mos a la noble Institution.
Tan pronto Sc nos remita Ell
programa lie daremos publici :
dad.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
Fan Dance

Fan Dance
Ocho bellisimas j6venes, Sc
ran presentadas ell pr6ximo sa-
bado en- ell teatro Columbus, en-
la Interpretation del famoso
bale Fan Dance, que tanto
ha gustado en- TODD ell pals.
Ell decorado del e~scenario
es a base de an gigantesco aba
nico de pIumas de avestruz, y
las artistas ostentaran por uni
co vestido, dos preciosos abani-
COS.
Ell bale sera de 10 mas artis-
tico que Sc haya ofrecido en- los
teatros locales.
No dele de asistir al Column
bus, ell teatro de las familias la
tinas, para yer este maravillo-
so espectacul0.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
AMENAZA LA LLIGA EN-


Barcelona, mayo liza Lii
ga catalina asegura que sus de-
rechos estan siendo atropella-
dos por la Esquerra y amenaza
con la viofencia, 81 fuese niece
sari0.
En- las ultimas semanas han
4ocurrido cheques, en- diferen-
ties peblacicnes de Catalina,
entire los partidarios de la Lliga
y los de la Esquerra.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
De Id Radio

De ld Radio
A pesar de haberse anuncia-
do desde estas columns Y por
ell diario Morning Tribune, la
transmission que por la cadena
de la National Broadcasting ha
rGan los cantantes y guitarris-
tas Carlos Spavento y Roberto
de Moya, Ia estaci6n de Clear
water, encargada de la trasmi-
sion puso en- su lugar I'm pro-
grama de anuncios.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
RESTRICCIONES
CONTRA LOS BANISTAS

Viena, mayo H.-N nuevo
regimen ha puesto restricciones
contra los banistas en- las pla-
vas creadas en- les dias de la
municipalidad socialista Y aho-
ra las mujeres no pueden aeon
panar a los hombres, sus com
paneros, a los llamados cuartos
mixtos.
Las mujeres deben ahora ir a
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
SOCIALES

Gro en- la pasada exposition del
Circulo.
Congratulames sinceramente
a los dos inteligentes j6venes
por ell exito alcanzado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
La ErpOsici0n

LU dUUoUUUUW
Durante tres dias estuvo a =
bierta al pdblico la exposition
de los artistas Agustin Carrera
y Dagoberto Cabrera, en- una
sala del palacio del Cfrculo Gu
bano. Por ALI desfilarcn miles
de personals, que para ellos tu-
vieron frases de elogio.
Carrera fue muy felicitado
por ell retrato de su hijito, Agus
tin Nelson, hecho a pluma. Este
retrato lie vali6 la medalla de
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
cuartos Separates en- ell depar-

cuartOs Separates en- Ell depar-
tamento de mujeres.
Muchas esposas han protes-
tado de Ia separation de sus
maridos y en- particular porque
Sc les obliga a pagan doble.
Ademas sc ha prohibido el
bale en- traie de BANJO.
Todas la colonias nudistas de
Viena han sido abolidas por in
morales Y la censura de los mo-
ralistas Sc ha extendido hasta
los anuncios de los cabarets.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17

puesto a que ell senior Calvo So
telo p~lantee I'm debate polftico,
20 rtem~ a las consecuencias.
Calvo -Sotelc perteneci6 a la
dictadura y recientemente Sc
.acogi6 a la ley de amnistia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17

EnfermG
Sc encuentra enferma desde
hace varios dias la Sra. Josefa
Gregory, madre del director de
nuestro colega Il Traducci6n,
Sr. Jose GREGORY, Jr.
POrque pr.--to recupere la
salud hacemos fervientes votos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
Sampler OPUESTO
A LA
DE CALVO SOTELO

Madrid, mayo 17.-El pri-
mer ministro Samper parece O.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
En- Oak Springs

En- Oak Springs
Los muchachos del Athletic
Oak Springs Social Club ofre-
ceran un bale en- la glorieta dc
esos tsrrenos, ell pr6ximo domin
go.
LIE han dado ell nombre de Bal
lie de las Flores.
Ell programa Sc ha contiado
a la orquesta Manuel Band"
Premios Sc daran a los mejo-
res bailadores.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17

FrOtic Dance ..-
Ell Club Debonair Social ofre
cera un bale en- Ell mes de ju-
Mo, EN- la gran sala del Circulo
CubanO.
Nos anuncian que han contra
tado la orquesta de moda, la
de Mano Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
Souvenir Social Club

Souvenir Social Club
Muy pronto empezara a re-
partir las invitaciones para su
bale, en- ell Auditorium NUM-
cipal.
Tocara ell conjunto interna-
cional Los Bohemios, y ademas
la orquesta de Bob Portion.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
z 2U.S.ATHLETES
BACK HOME

Reporting that they left two of
their fellow round-the-world travel
ers in far-off Java, Ralph Met
calfe, of Marquette, the American
10O-yard, 100-meter, 200-meter and
220-yard sprint champion for the
last three years, and Charles c..
Hornbostel, of Indiana, the Ma
tional Collegiate half-mile cham
pion, have returned to this coun-
try.
John F. Anderson, of the New
York A. c., Olympic discus cham
pion, and Writ Thompson, Yale
pole vaulter and national co-cham-
pion, were the two athletes who
remained behind to tour Java on
bicycles. Metcalfe, Hornbostel, An
derSon and Thompson were mem
bers of the picked American team
which competed in Japan and
other countries in the Orient in
September and October.
Metcalfe and Hornbostel, both
outstanding in their Specialties in
the last indoor season, are pre-
pared to resume training immedi-
ately for competition this winter.
Metcalfe will start a law course in
February, while Hornbostel in
tends to do postgraduate studying
at Indiana.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

This, according to the most re-
liable of advices. means that
Charley and his fighter won't be
leaving America at all. In other
words, there just won't be any
prize fight.
The point is that the Standard
Oil Company and other corpora
tionS of prestige and influence,
both here and abroad, have been
quite unable to persuade the Ger
mans that, while they have made
their money on German soil,
they'd like to spend it elsewhere.
1t, therefore, doesn't exactly
stand to reason that a little
American prize fight manager
with a wistful manner and a low
comedy mustache can succeed
where the Rockefellers failed.
I believe that Promoter Rothen-
burg has given his assurances to
Mr.. Harvey about that posting of
the money outside the country
after talking to the man who
knows the man who used to know
the minister of sports. There is
only one man in Germany worth
talking to about that, the latter
being DR.. Schacht, the minister
of economics, whose Importance
has risen with the price of the
mark.
DR.. Schacht's regime has been
entirely predicated upon his abil-
ity to keep German money COM
pletely for Germany and the Ger
mans and so it is unlikely that he
will change at this time, even if
he wanted to, which, I am assured,
he won't. 1t is, they tell me,
quite impossible for a financial
mind of this type to conceive of
letting a prize fighter take $4,000
marks back to America at a time
when the German government
isn't yet paying the interest on
its bonds,
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
KERR
PICK INDIANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a
Coaches Andy Kerr, Colgate, and
Dick Hanley, late of Northwest
ern, here for the Shrine East-West
game, today collectively gave
Stanford an edge on Alabama at
the Rose Bowl.
"I'm the only Eastern coach
picking Stanford to win," smiled
Kerr. "But 1 think the Indians
can do it because they're big
enough, although not as big as
the AlabamanS, and smart.
That's a winning combination"
Hanley tagged the game as q
tOss-up with the edge, if any,
to Stanford"
alabama probably will out
pass and Outkick Stanford" he
said, "but Stanford should take
the play on a running attack,
for the Indians have a great set
of backs"
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
IN FIVE FARM CREDIT EMPLOYEES BOWL IN LOOP
.SHU WILL COACH
LIGHT INFANTRY.
FLOOR TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. "a.
Paul Shu has been appointed as
coach of the Alexandria Light In.
fantry basketball quint. Ten
players have reported for practice
and the boys will hold workout
at Armory Hall tonight at $50
o'clock.
John Mudd is manager of the
team and is seeking games. His
address is 331 N. st. Asaph St.,
and his phone number, Alex. 2290,
Players with the A. l.. I. are
Mudd, Hammersley, Shu, ]. Rob.
inson, l.. Robinson, Weaver, Scott,
Harlow, Bufano and Scott.
The Virginia Athletic Club
eleven annexed the Northern Vir.
ginia football title yesterday, de.
feating the Alcova A. c., 1910.
Blake and Fones starred.
Theodore Beach, manager of the
st. Mary's Celtics basketball team,
announced today he hopes to book
three-day trip for the locals.
Saturday night the Celtics de-
feated the Olmstead Grill quint
here.
Les M'Menamin, coach of the
Columbia Ffrefighters, has signed
Hal Chilcotte, gridiron star at
Fishburne M. A., this past year, to
play basketball with the Firemen.
Chilcotte was au-District forward
in scholastic circles last year.
On Friday night the Firemen
aid Davis-Elkins College quint
will collide at Armory Hall.
Ralph Scrivener, local sports
leader, has been appointed as bust
ness manager Of Alexers girls
basketball team here.
Former high school girl players
will perform with the new Sextet.
Kitty Moriarity is captain of the
team.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
NJ M'SPADEN COPS
GOLF CROWN

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 24.-Har.
old McSpaden, professional of
the Riviera Country Club, Kansas
City, Kan, today had won the
$4,000 Pasadena Open golf tourna-
ment, shooting 70-67-71-75-281.
His prize was $1,000.
Tieing for second place in the
finals yesterday were Dick Metz,
Chicago professional, and Ted
Longworth, Portland, Ore, with
286 totals, five strokes behind Nc
Spaden. They shared $1,000.
Vic GheZzi, of Deal, N. j., took
$3.50 for his score Of 287.
Macdonald Smith, Los Angeles,
with 288, was awarded $210, along
with Willie Goggin, San Fran
cisco; Horton Smith, Oak Park,
ILL.,; Ralph Guidahl, Los Angeles,
and Jim Hines, Long Island, with
whom he was bracketed.
Walter Hagen, Detroit, putting
better than he did two years ago,
here, scored 292.
Off form, Witty Cox, winner Of
last winters Aqua Caliente Open,
turned in 296.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
LOOP IS ONLY
IN SECOND
SEASON
BY SID KATZNELL

One out of every five employees
of the Farm Credit Administers
ton participate in the Farm
Credit Bowling League every
Monday night on the Convention
Hall drives and it is only in its
second season.
The lowly messenger boy and
the department head lock arms
and are pals on this night.
"Buck" RAIDER, official scorer OF
the league, says the main purpose
Of the league is to promote good
will among the employees and their
bosses.
Ten Teams in Loop
Ten teams comprise the circuit.
They are Purchase, Correspond
ence, Legal, Comptroller No. l,
Duplicating No. /, Comptroller No.
2, Finance and Reserve No. l,
Planning, Production Credit, Du.
plicating No. 2 and Cooperative
Credit.
Bill" Jordan is president OF
the organization and is one Of
the most enthusiastic bowlers.
Jordon has not missed a single
bowling night and is always the
first one there.
Purchase holds possession OF
first place with % victories against
II defeats. Correspondence clings
to the runner-up position with Is
triumphs and IA Setbacks.
Top-nOtch BOwlers
Charlie Young, Jim Howes and
"Buck" RAIDER are the top-notch
duckpinners in the loop. They
have lot averages.
Young shattered two alltime
individual records by rolling a
157 game and 403 set last Mon
day.
Purchase and Comptroller No. /
are ahead in race for team honors
with a STA game and a 1908 set.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
P|NMEN
BEAT ORIOLES

Paul Harrison, Arcadia duckpin
ace, and George Iseman, secretary
of the National Bowling Congress,
are back in Washington today
telling their friends how they de-
feated Paul Lohr and Johnny
Miller, of Baltimore, yesterday.
Harrison and Iseman defeated
the Oriole pair, 1927 to 1168.
Hap" Franz, Baltimore, took
youthful Bill KrausS into camp
in the special singles contest, 687
to 612.
Franz ...... 13O 116 182 132 III 687
krauss ,.... .126 152 1913 ITO 1O1- 612
DOUBLES
WASHINGTON
Isemann ,..114 1876 127 III 13S- $40
P. Harrison .1O9 112 145 1O8 1O4- 57S
Totals e2s 23s 2.2 222 242-12s7
BALTIMORE
Lohr ...... .1O9 12O 100 1873 122- 500
j. Miller .....113 118 1O1 112 1873 567
Totals .......222 238 221 2SS 245-1163
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Alabama Arrives
In Pasadena

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. "a.
Alabama's Crimson Tide arrived in
Pasadena today with full conf
dence of beating Stanford in the
Rose Bowl on New Year Day.
The 'Bama gridders were met
by a group of enthusiastic rooters
and were taken direct to their
hotel. Coach Frank Thomas
planned a workout for later in the
day.
This was .Alabama's fourth trip
to the Rose Bowl, having defeated
Washington and Washington State
and tied Stanford in other years.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
FLASHES GAIN
TENTH WIN
IN ROW

The Heurich Flashes are today
celebrating their tenth straight
win of the early season by their
win yesterday, for the second
time this year, over the Army
War College five, 800.
Chris Heurich's Brewers did
not fare as well as their younger
brethren in losing a close, 1886,
decision to the Polish Americans
in Baltimore.
Storm Shines
Storm, big Pole center, shone
for the victors in gathering in
18 points for the day. Moon"
Evans, former Maryland Univer.
sity star, shone for the losers
with IL points.
With Al Larkin leading the
way, the Boys Club varsity five
noSed out Company F Of HyattS-
vile, 1926, on the Hyattsville
floor. Williams was the best bet
for the suburban team with 8
points.
SwampS Reserves
In a preliminary game Bladens-
burg swamped the Company F
Reserves, 44-15. Evans scored
8 field goals and 2 foul shots
for a total of 18 points to lead
both teams in scoring.
The Post Exchange five, Of the
Army War College, lost out in the
closing minutes Of its fray with
the Mclean A. c., $50. Hile'
man did most of the scoring for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Hamas-Schmeing Tilt
Appears Doubtful
Bv DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. Dec 24-Not wishing to spoil the old gentle
man Christmas but from all able today, MIR.
Charley Harvey, the all American accident going
get out Germany with that $4,000 he expects collect
for the schmelng fight March Of course the old
gentleman feels that he has outwtted the German
ment by arranging to have the promoter Rothenburg
post the money Paris bank the money be deposited
before Charley and his fighter leave America.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
MACK RETURNS
NEXT MONTH

Connie Mack is not expected
back in Philadelphia until around
the middle of next month. After
his arrival at Vancouver he will
visit his son, Roy Mack, who is an
official of the Portland Club of
the Pacific Coast League.
Just short time ago Thomas
L. Turner, president of the Port
land Club, sold his interest in the
franchise.
On the return of Manager Mack
to his desk in the Shibe Park
tower he will no doubt have some
important news for the fans as
regards his team for 1885.