davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
@IMSN RACE TRACK
az r. Selections
Race results will be found on Page 49,
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
By TOM NooNE

Days Best-Pillnita.
Best Longshot-Wise Nat.
Best Parlay-Phildia and Synod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Early today squads of de-
tectives trailed Turner and
Coy to the home of Nelson.
From several vantage points. DO
lice watched Coy and Turner enter
the North fremont street house.
Lieutenant Donald Tooley and De-.
tective Sergeant Charles Russell
walked through the front door of
the Nelson home, pistols in hand.
They demanded of Nelson's wife
and two daughters that they disclose
the whereabouts of Coy. The des-
perado at that time was hiding in
a back bedroom.
Pound on Bedroom Door
Turner told the police that it was
his automobile which was parked
in front Of the house. Pushing him
aside Lieutenant Tooley and De-
tective Russell pounded on the bed
room door and ordered Coy to come
out with his hands raised. Instead
the desperate, according to the
police, dived through a window on
the south side of the house.
AS he appeared through the win
dow, patrolman Chester Thinner
man opened fire on the fugitive with
machine gun and brought him
down before Coy could take a step
to escape. On the desperate police
found two pistols, one in a home
made holster and one in his coat
pocket.
Coy has been hunted by police
throughout the state since he shot
detective Sergeant WEIGH Tuesday
in a running pistol fight in an alley
behind 1915 Reisner street. With
Detective Russell, WEIGH went to
the Reisner street address to cues
ton Coy about the robbery of a
store in North Salem several weeks
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Kann are at
Woodley Park Towers.
Mrs Rose Eiseman is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. William Levy, at her
home in Tallahassee, Fla. Mrs. Sarah
Levy Is also visiting her sister and
they will go to Miami, Fla, for a stay
Mrs. Flora May has returned to her
home in Richmond. Va, after sew
eral weeks visit with her son-in law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Fischer of Cathedral Mansions.
The Junior. Hadassah has arranged
for Valentine dance at the Arling-
ton Hotel the night of February II.
A card party Tuesday, February 13 at
the Southern Diaries, and the twelfth
annual dance on February 81 at the
Willard Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Dulcan
will spend the next few weeks at
Miami Beach, Fla.
Miss Jean Kruger will spend the
next two months in New orleans,
Miami and other resorts of the South.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish War
Veterans, No. So, will be held tomor-
row evening in the Jewish Community
Center at o'clock. The opportunity
Of becoming a charter member will
be closed at this meeting and an
interesting program has been ar
ranged. after which refreshments will
be served. Mrs. Judith Harmel is
president of the chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scher of Taylor
street entertained IL guests at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel
Friday evening in compliment to the
latters sister, Miss Frances Stein.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Eighth Street Temple Friday evening
at 8 o'clock to commemorate the COM
pletion Of 80 years of service there
of the Rev. Abram Simon. Immedi-
ately after the service q reception
will be rendered him In the vestry
rooms
Mrs. Louis Marks. who motored
from her homo in Reading, Pa, Tues
day and has been the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger, Is re-.
turning to her home today with Mrs
David Grotla, who was the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman.
Miss Helen Moses has taken an
apartment at the Argonne, where she
is now making her home.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Kaufman have
returned from several days trip to
New York
At the Presidents birthday party at
the Home for the Aged on Tuesday
night large sum was realized for the
Warm Springs Foundation An elab-
crate program was given, with many
guest speakers. Mrs. Elias Gelman,
president Of the Ladies Auxiliary
that sponsored the affair, greeted the
large audience and gave an interest,"
ing, impressive talk on the Warm
Springs Sanitarium, wearing her for
mer trained nurse uniform. Flower
girls disposed of 300 roses that were
donated by Miss Anna Sauber. Cakes
and soft drinks were also disposed
Of, and basket and tray, made of
reed and rafia by inmates of the
home, were won by the holders of
lucky numbers. Nearly 900 guests
were present.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Adas Israel Congregation will take
place tomorrow evening in the temple
with its new president. Mrs. Jack
Weak, In the chair. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rush cele-
brated their fifth wedding anniver-
sary Fridav night with a group of
friends at the Heigh-Ho Club
| Miss Dorothy Marks of Nashville
Tenn, has returned to Washington
to continue her visit with Dr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lewis of Wardman Park
Annex. after being the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Marks, in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. Isadore Fruend, with his
| daughter. Mrs. Beulah Fruend Gittle-
man of Elizabeth, NJ j., are spending
month at Miami Beach. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Goldnamer
who motored to Hollywood, Fla,
with Mr.. and Mrs Edmund I Kauf-
mann, are continuing their stay there
Mrs. Sabina German is spending
several weeks in Philadelphia, the
guest OF relatives.
Mrs Leo S. Schoenthal has re-
turned to her home on Garfield
street. after a week end visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Hess, at their home
in Marvin Garden. Atlantic City.
Mrs Alfred Knhn of New Ynrk
Evening star., 1934-02-04

a dinner last Sunday in their home
on Stuyvesant place. Covers were
laid for IL.
Miss Barbara Moulton has returned
to Smith College, after spending her
midyear vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Harold G. Moulton, on
Oliver street
Mr.. Randall B. Adams returned on
Wednesday to Duke University, after
spending his mldyear vacation with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Henry De
Coursey Adams on Legation street.
Miss Margaret Benson of Hood Col
lege, Frederick Md, is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler
on Mckinley street for her midyear
vacation.
Mrs Ray Schrider entertained at
party on Tuesday in honor of the
fourth birthday anniversary of her
daughter Helen.
Mrs Mary Faust and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Faust. of Chambersburg.
Pa. are the house guests for several
days of Mrs. Faust's brother and sis
Evening star., 1934-02-04

was the guest last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Strauss.
Miss Leah Neiman is spending
the week end At her home in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Herbert Brandeis Of Phila-
delphia Is the week end guest Of
friends.
The Friday Afternoon Circle was
entertained at luncheon and cards
by Mrs. Otto Wolf at her home on
Garfield street. Covers were laid
for eight guests.
Mrs. Joseph Lang, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Salmson
at Long Beach. N. Y, for several
weeks. is returning today.
Mrs. David Wise returned to her
home in Chevy Chase Wednesday
from a three weeks trip in the South,
visiting relatives in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. r. B. Behrend, with her
daughter. Miss Amy Behrend, left
Friday for New York to spend sew
eral days, returning to their home on
Military road Tuesday.
Mrs. Frederick Schwab is the week
end guest of relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer was hostess
Thursday at a luncheon and cards at
her home in Woodley Park Towers.
Covers were laid for eight guests.
The Woodmont Country Club has
arranged for a card party the eve
ming of February IA, St. Valentine
day, at the club, near Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Sigmund,
the latter formerly Miss Marjorie
Louise Hertzberg, whose marriage
took place on Friday at noon at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Hertzberg, 1913 Harvard
street, are taking a motor trip to
Miami, Fla, to spend their honey
moon at Miami Beach for two weeks
and upon their return will make
their home at 1929 Sixteenth street
| where they have an apartment The
bride Is a graduate Of George Wash
ington University, class of 1888, and
, the bridegroom is in the advertising
business in Washington. SeveraI
pre-nuptial showers we're given fol
the bride
| Mr.. Henry King of 1779 Lanie1
! place will be at home this evening in
formally to celebrate the birthday an
niversary of his sister Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn will be
his guests.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab motored here
last week from Long Beach, N. Y.
where she has an apartment, to visit
her son. Mrs. Elmer Schwab, and had
accompanying her, Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Murphy and daughter Virginia, and
Mrs. Samuel Buxbaum of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kann have Just
returned from a visit in the West
Part of the time was spent with their
son and daughter-in-law in Arizona.
They were in California and en- route
home stopped over for a visit in
Evening star., 1934-02-04
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Sidney West, with her daugh-
ter, Alice West, has returned to WASH
ington after spending a short time
in New York after their arrival from
a year and a half passed abroad and
have taken an apartment in Cathedral
Mansions. Sidney West, jr., preceded
them here last week and was the guest
of relatives until his mothers return.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Goldamer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz have
returned to the Shoreham from stay
in Hollywood, Fla.
Miss Louise Hertzberg Of New York
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Herman Hollander, and was among
the guests at the Sigmund- Hertzberg
wedding Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shire, who
have been spending a week in Wash
ington visiting their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Kuntz. are returning to
their home in New York today.
Mrs. Albert J. Goldsmith of Phila-
delphia is the guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer of
Woodley Park Towers
Mrs. Jerome Saks. who visited Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Meyer, the latter for
merly Miss Sylvia Saks, at their home
in Houston, Tex, for several weeks,
has returned
The Hadassah's annual donors
luncheon will take place at the May
flower Hotel Wednesday, March II,
at 1890 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shulman, Miss
Carlyn Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Kaufman sailed yesterday from
New York on cruise to South
America.
Miss Ruth BORROW. who was the
guest of Miss Marjorie Sigmund at
the Roosevelt, has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Garfield Kass and children
motored to Florida to spend two or
three weeks.
Miss Helen Strasburger Is in Phila-
delphia whiting her brother and sis
law. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Strasburger.
Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin has returned
to her apartment in the Broadmoor
from a weeks visit in Pittsburgh,
where she was the guest of her BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules White. Mrs. Maurice Kafka,
who accompanied her, has also re-
turned
A special service will be held at the
Evening star., 1934-02-04

| Miss Mary Jane Brahany and Miss
Frances Ridgeway spent the week end
at Annapolis. Md, where they at
tended a hop at the United States
Naval Academy.
All of the circles of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will give
their annual mid-Winter dance on
Tuesday evening, February 6. at the
Indian Springs Country Club. Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Kelley, jr., en-
tertained at supper party Sunday
evening in their home on Taylor
street.
Miss Betty Crane, accompanied by
her classmate, Miss Eleanor Crane of
Newark N j., arrived on Tuesday
from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa,
to spend their midyear vacation with
Miss Cranes parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Crane on Northampton.
DR.. and Mrs. Crane were hosts to 40
guests at dance on Wednesday eve
ming for their daughter and her guest.
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle entertained
at dinner last evening in her home
on Huntington street for the Camp
Kahlert Council of the Y. w. c. A.
The guests numbered "a.
Mrs. Wilson w. Bailey entertained
at luncheon and bridge on Thursday
in her home on De Russey parkway
The guests were Mrs. Wilson Burch,
Mrs Jane Wall. Miss Nell Hamlin,
Mrs. c. E. Hearst, Mrs. Fred A.
Woods, Mrs. Viola Snyder and Mrs.
May Purcell
Mr. John Ludlum arrived on Thurs
day from Lafayette College to spend
his midyear vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Ludlum, on
Bradley lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Jansky, jr,,
returned today from New York City
after spending a week there.
Mrs T. B. Shertzer of Stone Har-
Dor N. j., is the house guest of Mrs.
Mary Smith on Brookville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett gave
Evening star., 1934-02-04

ter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Hubert r.
Smoke, on Morrison street.
Mrs. Edward M. Reidy entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Detmer entertained
at bridge and supper Tuesday eve
ming, when the guests were Mrs. John
Northrop, Mrs. Fred Hessick, Mrs.
Andrew Foggo, Mrs. Nathan Wallack,
Miss Isabel Collins. Miss Rosemary
Wright and Miss Grace Chandlee.
The Chevy Chase branch Of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County. Md, will hold its
meeting on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Thomas w. Perry, IL
Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Lavinia Engle will be the guest
speaker for the evening
Mrs. John Northrop entertained at
luncheon and bridge on Friday in her
home on Legation street in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs. C. E.
Graham. Covers were laid for 80.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Centennial Chapter.
0. E. S., Benefit

Washington Centennial Chapter, No.
26, o. E. S., will hold dance and
card party Thursday at the Shoreham
Hotel. An elaborate floor show will
be given under the direction Of Mr..
Jack Mullane.
Mrs. Etelka Cutler, the general
chairman has assisting her Mr.. Harry
Schmidt, chairman of the Reception
Committee, aided by Mr.. Posey Hall.
chairman of the Floor Committee;
Mrs. Bessie Cooksey. chairman of the
Prize Committee; Mr.. William Shively.
Mr.. Edwin Holland, Mr. Frank Jost
and Mr. Worthington Bean. Door
Committee. Mrs. Helen j. Holland
and Mrs. Ethel Larrick are in charge
of reservations for card tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
A GOOD USED CAR WILL ADD LITTLE TO YOUR
 EXPENSE AND MUCH TO YOUR ENJOYMENT
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on applicas ton of vanco Sales ceIporatlon 70 .sn {, ,alo rssS ssa,b s1sSes msn ssrsst Ss stsr bury, Connecticut. Hearing is to DO held in the office of the Mayer, Clty Hail, Grand Street, on Monday, July Dth, 1884 at 10.30 q, m gtnnnard Time, 1f;30 o'clock, A. M., Daylight Saving Time,
 s.sS.st FRANK HAYES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
TODAN0 SPORT APARApe. i. b8f&{!
BY HENRY McrEMoIsE

tUUttcU FFuE3 HtmH OuFfVEvUUuVbtD
 Wimbledon, Eng. Juno 0---U. p)--Less than C year ago Frod Porry, in m interview with New York tennis writers, emphatically denied professionalism offered any temptations for him.
 Perhaps tho worlds No l play CT and mninHtay of Ur0at 1,ritain's Davis Cup tcnm still feels the same way, but you'd never guess it from hiB book, My Story" which was published recently.
 Perry makes such G strong case arc Justified in ronding between tho lines and draw their own con. ciuBlong ng Co his future~-'partlcu- blod0n and in the cup matches thus clearly establishing himsoif as tho worlds ranking performer
 Liston to theso pdragraphsi
 '"fhoy (tennis afnateurs) gain from it every material advantage, except money. (Tho last two words ar0 ilalicizGd).
 "Tho exception is important =. though money in abundance iB paid by tho public see them perform-
 "They know that if their form falls below standard they will bo dropped. Thoy realize even more than at nvo.hnd-thirty they VIII bo finished anyhow; and thon, what will happen Co thGmY
 "fs it any wonder that when tho ehnnGo G0mcg Go, join tho "rildcn trOlIpo' some of them tnkG itf
 Can thoy Dc blamed for turning thoIr tcnnls activities into cash now, while youth remainsT'
 Continuing, Perry comes to tne support of open tOurnaments in which tho worlds best, Do they amateur or profcssionnls, would
 "'he big hnmpionshlp mectinga of tho world arG no longer fully re.. presentatlve of tho worlds best ''' "rSe result will inevitably be q ioss fin public interest. Tho cham. DIOnehlDs will no longer rcvodl n champion, Meroly an amateur ehampi0n."
 JIneiand's No 1 is of the opinion that tonnia needs q good house. ejannlng, that it's difficult now e toll where amhteurlsni icnvcs on ma professionalism begins.
 dElther iet tennis rcvert t0 iu old pleasant position as n spare lime occupation" he says. "witi less efficiency, but no less fun 0l lot tho nations raokets, whether piled by amateur Or pr0fegsignAl follow tho sun increnainEly fr0n continent Co continent, There is ilt effective middle course. Under th' first procedure ainateurlsni caf maintain It's hold on iawn. tonnis under tho second prOfessl Onnl isn will inevitably Do encouraged whnl ever tho tennis legislators 9f h' world think about lt"
 Asked point blank what hia plani were. p6rry's unsatisfyink answol wasi
 "Nh0 kn0Ws?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for tho con. structi0n of C 2 hole golf eoureo will be received and publicly Dept, City Hall. Waterbury, Conn, at 2 r. M. B.s. Time, July 10, 1884, according Co plans and Hpoelfca' tions prepared by Wayne E. BtileS, Architect.
 Bids will Dc taken on the den. erai Contract
 pians may bo seen at Park Dept Offico, City Hall. Waterbury. Conn, and secured on deposit Of Sb,O0 which will bc refunded 10 C0ntrac. tors upon thoir return in good cons diti0n,
 Zach proposal must Do acG0ms panied by a certified check for b% of the amount of bid mnde paynblc to City Comptroller, Waterbury, Conn, or by bid bond or like amount aH n guarantee Of good faith. The certified check will Do r6tained Co pay for any damage or loss t0 the City of Waterbury or liability bond will accrue in ease the successful bidder shnti neglect or refuse Co enter q contract in accordance with his proposal.
 A Surety Bond will bs required from the successful bidder for tho total eontraat npice fcr the |. faith' .u ,. ful performance Of tho contract, guarantee that aii bills for mate. riais and labor or otherwise, will be paid.
 rho Bonds must Dc from q roIIa. bic Surety Company, nuth0 rived 10 do business in the Bt1te of Com nactiGut and satisfactory Co the City Comptroller, City of Whter- bury.
 Prevailing iochl wage rates shaii Do paid, but wages shall not b9 iosa than Si.20 per hour for skllled and soc DOT hour for unBkIIl co labor, and Intermediate rateg as ins oorp0ratod in the specifications Attention is drawn t0 the 70. duirementg contained in Bulletin No. z of the Federal Emergency Administration Of Public Works. which arc to Do made C part Of the contract Oniy bids accom- panied ,,sa y 6y cGsGGMsEgfpn nfm GDltTbri' m',b Y I. Il. 4. in connection with p.W.A | Projects shaiI Do received. Copies of aaid Bulletin and CertiHcatos 0i Compliance fU. 4. Government Form No. p.W,A. 6t) are RvaiI1ble fin tho OfIiGo Of tho Park Dept, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn No bids will Do received from any contractor who has not signed and compiled with applicable np' proved code Of fair C0mpetlt Ion adopted under Title If Of the Nas tiOnnt InduatFIai Recovery Act f0i tho trades or industry. Of subsdIvi- Hl0ng thereof G0nCern0d, or fl thort Dc ITO such approved code Of fhii competition, who hds not signed 0i complied with the provisions Of tht presidents Unemployment Agree ment.
 ftight ia reserved 10 reject anS or nIi bids if deemed Co tho best in' tOrOsts Of the City Of Waterbury C do NO.
 BOARD OF PARK COMMISSION,
 IeitB, City Of Waterbury.
 By THOMAS Y, MOOftB, | Secretary
 IRVING W, IIARIfsoN,
 Superintendent 6s30--7.2s8s3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
HAPLESS DODGERS LOSE AGAIN AS
 GIANTS MOVE UP
Derrlngef Beats Former Mates for Reds--White
 SOx--Indians Tie [.
BY THEON WRIGHT Istls,f asNHsa NamW (ksRNnnsSstt Aslt |

(UnitCd prCss Stan COrrOADDOttncnt)
 New ycrk, Juno 90 -- (U.P.) -- Brookiyn's eccentric ball club may not be any great shakes at winning games but they can give any club in either ienRue cards and spades and show thom how to lose.
 Casey Stengel's athlotes gave m. other convincing in0nBtratl0n and enhanced tke Giants lead oyer the loop by q half game. During tho first seven innings, Van Hnale Munro held the Giants to four hits and famed six. Fat Freddy Fits. of an even d0son hits. and famed but one, N0vertheicss the results in runs by that time was four to two for tho 0iants.
 Now aYork won, 7.g. Brooklyn couldn't oven win C row with tho umpire. In the first, Mung0 threw what looked like a strike to Fra. Wis Jackson. Umpire tluigloy called it a ball and the Dodgers argued vhiniy. Jackson slammed tho next offering into tho uinntB' right ntld buiipeil and his mates thore atop. ped ali 0v0r Johnny FrodGrick's 's buiiOns while no was trying Co get tho pellet. Jackson meanwhile rambled home. herding two Giants
 s VI Nothing to It
 In the sixth, tho Giants. scored without making a hit, III Terry trotting home on q wild pitch. Munsa had Co attond Co the first Brooklyn scoring, punching Lopez home ln the fourth. Tho Giants rans up only seven hits while Brooklyn got thirteen, but the podsefs loft tho same number on
 gt Louis lost . game Co the Giants In tho standing when they were bowled oyer n Cincinnati. 7.1,. by Paul psrr'nger formef Ths second place Chicago Cubs an dthe Pitsburg Pirates fought eight innings to an ess draw. TIC pirates punched over two runs n th eiast Of the eighth when Pnd- danIs single scored buhr and Lava. a0tto. then it rained, and tho game VT oa"s'' Neati
 iBucky Waiters homer in the tenth broke up the PhiIE GlInt with Boston, the former wlnnlne GsI. MoOre'g double and Whltneyt single had tied the score in tht ninth. for the Braves.
 only one American League same was played, aIthough the Nsw New York Yankees took an e.hibi' lion tiit from Norfolk Of the Pied. mont League, it.o. Lou uehr!e was knocked out by a pitched ball but HRid no would play t0sdhj ssalnst the Benntgrs.
 The cloveiand indians. and chi' cage White Box played ter scorc. , .. ' lsse innings; then Les Tiette blew vp ln the eleventh, walked IIa ifroaiv and Haie nit a homer. Tly' r,,Ss Srossed for the indians. I'll e0x scored two in their half. pu, Lloyd Brown replaced Harder anf eheckod it. Cleveland won, 6.s; s f}IeVelan6, as c restIti went iitt third place, two points ahead of th. iVed Sos nnd four points above th' 'd'D 5sssess ssSs'Sssd Snd ss Louis were rains' Xa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
St. Mary,s Hold Title
WOODS GIVES FOUR HTS TO GAIN 90
 SHUTOUT VICTORY
Win Over St Joseph Team Presents Play0if Chip.
 man Hits Hard

0eorgie Woods, who allowed tour hits and Chipman, who made that many for St Mary'g parochiai school including a home run, com- hlned Co hand their rivals from Brooklyn . handsome going over that carried with it. the league championship, which the Cole street boys defended thls year. So well did the winners play, that q o.0 nhutout was their reward after seven innings of play, yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park.
 Sweet Stick Work
 4 single, double. triple and homo run were contributed to the st Mary cause by Chipman, while Woods added two hits of his own to heip blank the Litha. who were runnere-up at the finish of league play. Ton batters wore struck out by Woods. Harry Melvin, semi- pro and City Amateur ieague play or coached tho st Mary team to another championship. the fourth of their last I've campaigns. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
PUDLIC AUCTION SALE

Pursuant to an order of tho Pro. batO Court for the district of Wa terbury, 1 will sell on tho -premiset on Saturday, June 90, 1g34, ht z D. n fDHT) property located nt No D8 Dikeman Street, iD s1id Watcr' bury. bounded and described as follows, NOrtheTiy-- i20 feet on land of tbs Southern New England leo Company and John Hhkymb1; hnBteTIy--
 60 feet on land of Franklin Q, Bradley
 BOutheriy--S
 f20 feet on land of Susie Wheel or, Mary Horton and Frederick h pfiGe; and
 WBHterIy--
 6b fset on Dikeman street
 Said snie will bo conducted siib' joGt 10 the approval of the Judge of the Probate Court and h deposit of 10 per cent will Do required 4 ths tlnis of sale, bninnc0 to De paid as. soon as confirmation can Do obs
 HgnMAN ], wEtsMAN. 6.23.2s.2Ds3t Gxocutor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Announcements
tA,ss sn6 F0Dnd

i.OsT--- White gold bracelet with. [ June sad, at White House Tower or on West Main At, or Centraj Ged Department, Waterbury Dem' OGrat,