davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02
SUMMONS & No. 3213

NO. J-l0
 In the District Court for the Ter ri;ory of Alaska, Second Division.
 Charlotte Howe. Plaintiff.
 Ts
 Russell A, Howa' Defendant.
 The President of The United States of America, To the above. named defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within thirty '(30) days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty: (30) days after the 9th day of June. 1884, in. case this summons is published, or within forty (i0) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint Of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-eHtitl- ed action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A judgment of said court disSolyinG the bonds of matrimony now exist ing between you and the said plaintiff, and changing tfe name of the said plaintiff to Charlotte Potter, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and just.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plainm will take Judgment against ySu for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demand- ed in her complaint and as here inabove stated. ..-----..-..----s-s--,.-----.
 Witness, the Honorable Lester o. Gore, Judge of said Court, and the Seal Of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 18th day of May, 1884.
 Thos. D. Jensen. Clerk of the said Court. --------.-----..--..---...----.--
 (SEAL)
 Leroy M. Sullivan,
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Publish: May 19, 26, June 2. g, 16, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

Ito the court for the relief de handed in her complaint and a5 hereinabove. stated
 WITNESS, the Honorable Les ter 0. Gore. Judge of said Court. and the Seal of. said Court here unto affixed, on this 11th day of May, 1934. csEAL) THos. D. JENSEN,
 Clerk District Court
 Territory of Alaska second Division.
 By NORvIN w. LEWIS
 ..2 Deputy. Clerk LEROY NJ. SCI4ISAN, Attorney for Plaintifr . Publish May 12 1s, 26, June z. g, 1884
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

(SEAL) Leroy M. Sullivan, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Publish: May 19, 26, June 2. g, 16, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
MARBLE KING WILL
 BE CROW NED AT NEW WORLDS FAIR

An all.day tournamon to deter- mine Chioagoa marbles champion Ia scheduled for Saturday at the new Worlds Fair. Thirty.nvo boys and one girl, winning contestants out Of tho 10000 Chicago juveniles who competed in proliminaries, are 10 participate, under tho auspices of the YMCA of this city,
 A champion and runner.up from each of IS districts In tho imInedi. ate Chicago territory wero chosen In tho preliminary journeys, held during Youth Week, May 14th 10 10th. Trial skirmishca will bo staged in four rings in tho court of tho hall of states from 10;0O q. m. to i;00 D. m. on Saturday.
 PrlScs
 4 Century Of Pr0RreHH trophy to tho winner and six medals present. cd by tho Chicago YMCA will be awarded when King Marbles it crowned. The winnor will go to takd Geneva on Juno 24 Co com. pato in the district national tour. nnmcnt with champions of 12 other states. Foilowink thnt com: petition, the victorious shooter VIII fly to Ocean City, N. J. for the playoR of tho fnal national title ovont, the twelfth annual national classic, on Juno 90.
 The iono girl competing in tho fnais tx Louise Soals, 13 years old, fi28 W. 18th Htreot, who captured second place in tho preliminary contests In tho Maxwell Strcot dlH- trict. Tho youngest champion t0 participate Saturday at tho Worlds Fair, is Robert Halverson. 10, Of 2otJ N, Albany avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Automobile racing hnH snuffod out 2l lives tn the last ls months Five were killed on tho Hooalei course h year ago. Two mot donth In q qualifying trial for tho most recent test, Four had miraculous escapes when mounts hurtlcd the wall in their mad dash aftcr prize and lap lucrc.
 On losing control and aklddInR off tho track and out Of tho grind, Phil Shnfer, who competed In tho event for n tenth time, said the bricks never were more hazardous owing to sllpperineW caused by oil leaking from cars on tho turns. Safety Stili Iast
 The ono rule designed As n mfoty mensuro--limitinH ears to 4b gallons of RaBolino---worked q with reverse English, what with threo smnshups and MaurI Rose forcing Wild Bill Cummings t0 n new average of i0t.s8b miles an hour md track record of 10b.02l, Tho Dayton driver finished only 27 seconds behind tho winner.
 Tho limited fuol turned out to be nothing moro than q source Of worry toward tho flag end 10 tho 14 who finished, Cummings had three gallons left when nnREed, or enough Co rife hiR Iitilc four.cyl- finder machine about 36 miles farther,
 Oldhcld wouldn't raise his hoy 'o bo m automobile racing driver,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
TOpANS SPORT APAkADg. b8M$A!
BY HENRY Msicf.NiONlc Inltaa lsresa Staff COrrcsnOndt

Epson Downs, England, June b--. A few facts, odd and otherwise, on tho derby to be run h0re tomorrow.
 Tho derby was originated nt a dinner table discussion, and waA first run in i7S0. lt might have been tho Bunbury stakes had not q iiIp of n coin decided tho twelfth carl Of Derby should give his nam0 to 1t instead of Sir Charles Bun bury.
 The first race had only nlne starters and A crowd of fewer than 800 saw tho race. Tomorrow thero will Do better than half n million spectators.
 Although known as tho greatest of all races, the derby is not to Hnt after all. Horses begin Co climb from tho start and In less than n mile they are us high an Noison's monument at Trafalgar square. Before tho fnal brief rise Co the post there is n drop of about 100 feet.
 King Edward, with Minors in 1909, was tho only British monarch over to win tho race, and then only by q nose. There have been two dead heats---cadland and the Colonel In 1928, and Saint uagat. len and Harvester in 1884.
 Whereas only ono lilly has wor' tho Kentucky derby, i've hillieB have copped tho derby hore.
 The richest derby was in 1927, when Call Boy earned better than $G0, 900.
 The smallest horse ever to win was Little Wonder, who stood l4 hands. The race was once won by "Ringer" in 1884, Running Race being first in, but investigation proved he was really . four-year- old named Maccabeus.
 The king does not have tho best seat at the derby. That honor goes to Mrs Emma Clark, who owns the hotel ("Pub") near the win- ming post. By moving from room to room Emma is able to watch tho entlre show from saddiIng to finish. She refuses to lease rooms for
 only three Americans--Picrro Loriilard, Bossncroker and William c. Whitney--ever won the derby. Two horses won their first ap- pearancea on the race track--Am- ato in 1888 and Merry Hampton in 1s42.
 King George is still trying to win derby. His nearest approach came In 1913 whom his Amer led in the stretch only to have a w0- man jump over the rail under Amer's feet. Amer stumbled and the woman died.
 No woman over sent winner to the post, but Lady Jane Dougles won n "war derby" at Newmarket in 1918. The Newmarket race wns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
HARRY CRIMSON

Barney OldHeld, daddy of driv- CTS, did not attend the b00.mile automobile rnce In Indiana polls on Memorial Day, primarily because he wns not invited by Eddie Rick enbacker, president of the Speed. way Corporation and chairman or the contest bonrd of the American n Automobile Association,
 Oldneld ia n mcmber of tho lat ter body, but suspects thnt ho is not n welcome one, due princlpnl. ly to interviews md brondcastR stressing the peril of the roaring road.
 T don't advocate prohibiting tho sport, but l bcliVe it should be made moro mfe, If possible" snyH Oldhold, who again lH ht the Worlds Fair in connection with m automobile exhibit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
s7la.@sssssa--sas.s-s- ROSENBLOOM AND FIERMONTE TITLE BOUT PROPOSED

New York, Juno b --- (u.p.) --- Enso Ficrmontn, Italian pugillst, was scheduled to leave his Bumptu. ous apartment on Fifth avenue this morning, journey down to Madison Saunro Garden and give Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker, A decision . nthe matter of H tilc light with Maxey Rosen bloom, lighthoavy. weight king, next September.
 Flermonle, who sealed greater heights of fame us husband of the former Mrs John Jacob Astor than he ovor ala ns q prixohghter, was quartcrod at tho Hotel plorre with leino Fprco Astor Dick Fiermonte. hlA bride Of q year ago, Mrs Made.
 Tho Italian middleweiRht of q couple of years hack, bigger and bnttor than ho was then, has been 0nerod tho bout by the Garden, md it iA understood RoHenbloom is anxious to close. However, the dnrkoyed Italian, was undecided up to to-day about going back to hls old buHlnOAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
HOOSIER CACINC
 COACHES FIGHT HOOP RULE SHIFTS

indlanAp polls, lnd--CUP)--indi. ana, probably the most highly or Eanixed basketball state In the country, will continue to play tho RAms under present rules and reg blations, if it's coaches have their way.
 Unanimous dlsnpproval, of hay. Ing tho basket, now ton feet from inc floor, raised 10 ii foet and field goals count three points in. stead of two, has been expressed by leading Hsssior coaches
 The two changes hRvs been suR. gested by Dr r, G, tPh0gD Allen University of knns1s montor, who believes tnll players now have too much advantage under tho bnBket' He also has urged that college goals bs twelve fott from tho floor
 Coach Paul D. Grony) Hlnkle, whose Butler Bulldogs have held the Missouri Valley Conference title for ths Inst two sengons. par tieularly is opposed to held goals counting more than two points.
 "Ths present burden ia on tho fouling player ns it would be- ho ssid. "MnkinR q hcld goal count three points would remove that burden,'
 Hlnkle believes the change would increase the number of fouls. He has expressed tho opinion fouls should bn lessened by elimlnatint players who commit three person Als,
 Proposals to elevate tho hoop tf 13 foet on college courts wal l A.. A LA uA hu ffAanh laAARnl Koegan of NOtrs Dnme. "It iS hi absurd ag tho existing tcn.secont rule" ho Bnld.
 K0egnn suggested that counting fold goals two points and foul' one-hnlf point would be bettei ratio than Aliens thrce-to'0nt plan.
 EltvatIng tho bask cts would in, erease tho advantage of the tnlI player in tho opinion of Conch Ward Lamber Of Purdue, Big Ton conference champion.
 with tho baskets at their pros. ent height, the medium sized man with proper timing, haB an oppor' tunIty tO contend with tho thlIei player in getting rebounds, bui with A hIgher basket, and the bal dropping m additional two feet the advantage of the thl man would be increased" Lambert re' cently declared,
 He agrees with Hinkle thnt in' crensing tho value of Dcld gohli might tend 10 incrchse foullnH.
 Opinions of the HoOsler college mentors nro concurred In by JOG Dianhnrt of Indianapolis Cnthedrh high school, last years nhtionh Catholic champion, and by severn coaches frOm hInOnR Indianhs VI organized high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
POULSEN'S HOMER
 CIVESF FRIARS WIN
Second Baseman's Wall0p in Final Frame Defeats
 CwOans, 4 to }

A home run Co deep right conter to Chris Poulson with two men out In the last inning and tho score tied gave tho Rustic Friars their fourth straight YMCA 1nter.club Loague victory last night as tho Ruthian wailop defeated the Cwoans. { to 3. Tho game, n seven Inning tusslo was played ot' Brass. co park.
 Tho winners held tho lead throughout until the seventh in. nlng whom the CwoHns on threo hits pushed across two runs to knot tho scoro at 3.3. In tho FriarA half, Captain Andy Stavnltsky and Harry Huey were easy outs, but tho hard hitting second basemnn connected with one of Al Dornier'h fast ones and sont it Co doop right as he easily made tho circuit.
 Frank cucolo wns on tho mound for tho Friara and although. In trouble quito n bit was given great support by his mates. George Be- rardl, mito second basoman Of the losers, poled out homo run Ga deep right fold In tho fourth In. ming.
 Tho score by innings; Cwonns ..,.,.. 00O 100 2--5 \ putsiG F'rlArs 100 1i0 l.-as
 Batteries: Rcrnier and Boulhn' ger Cucolo and Dillon.
 Umpire: Bud Davis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
GAMER ORDERED TO BOX SHUCCO
 FOR ARENACLUB
Bout Set for June zl in New Haven--BrOuillard
 Bout July lz

Hartford, Conn. June b-(U.P.) Al uaiuer, New Haven negro light-heavyweight has been order. cd by State Athletic CommlaAloneF CT Joseph Lawlor tO fight Tony shuc- co, Boston, at New Haven Juno 2i and Lou Brouillard, Worcester, July i2 in an elimination series for chance at MnxIe Rosenbloom' e light-heavy crown.
 uainer defaulted a match with ShuocO at New Haven May 24th because Of cold. At a hearing here late yesterday Lawlor refuse q 10 permit Gather to meet Johnny Risko or Charlie Maasera June ?i because Of hls previous contract with New Haven Arena promoters,
 Between June 2i and July i2, however, he may light for any club or promoter, the commissioner er ruled.
 At tho snme time Lawlor warn- cd 0ainer to be more careful about appearing on time for physical ex- aminations and posting forfeit bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
LOCAL GIRL IN
 2ND ROUND OF
 HARTFORD MEET
Anna Moran Defeats First Round OppOnent-Male
 FavOrites Win

Hartford, Conn, June B-(U.P.) -Four seeded players. including ! Gilbert Hall, orange, N. J., defend. ing champion. had gained the sec 0n0 round of the New England Tennis Championship Tournament to-day ns result of easy conquesta in opening play late yesterday.
 Hall Disposed of C. N. Baker, Hartford, 0.S, 7-S while Eugene MAcCauliffe, New York, trimmed Clarence ChAffe, New York, s.1, 7.b; Ed Mcknight, Springfield, Mass, took Barclay Shaw, Trinity, e.i, 7.5, and George Stevens, Yale defeated Richard B. Todd, Long Island, 6.i, 6-4.
 Schedules
 Matches late to-day will bring together Laird Watt, Montreal, and Jack McMurthy, Yale; Bob Mur- ray, Toronto, and Sam Hayes, Holy oke; Eugene MacOauiiffe, New York, and William Morrison, Prov. idenee, R. l., and Hall and Esbert Miles, Yale.
 In the women's matches, Mrs W. 4. Martin, Boston, defeated Mss olga Kaiios, RidReheld, s.i, 6.7, 7.6; Miss E. Edwards. New Haven, eliminated Miss Helen Bennett, New Britain, g-i, s.6, and Miss Ann Moran, Waterbury, conquered Mrs Nancy Harper, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Camera Mates
 Back to Work

Pompton Lakes, x. J,, Juno b. UP)--Fresh from q 0no-day vn- cation, Primo Carnora's badly used hired hands, YuBtin Sirutls, Chcs- ter Matnn and Corn Griffin, pre- pared to resume operations With the champion to-day.
 Primo, who had been so tough on his sparring mates they had to rest up, was ready for the final stretch of intensive training, for the title defense against Max Baer on June i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
OPPORTUNITY FOR
 GIANTS TO LEAD

Now York, Juno b--(UP)--Fac- ing tho best chances in recent weeks tO climb back to the top of the National league whore they roasted n yoar ago, Now Yorks Giants were preparing for A three- day entertainment at homo today. with the Braves as Atoogee.
 The good n0wa, however, will havo to como frem St Louis where tho cubs, tod in second place with the uiants' arc engaging tho ieague.loadinR Cardinals. Only A half game separates the Cards fror, their two eager rivnis, and A split series, with tho Giants winning, would put tho champions back on top.
 Roth leagues wore iAlA YestArdAy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

MThls Idea that Merton is easy ia nothing moro than the bunk" Sarasan, twice winner of tho open title, naid today. "Craig Wood talks about Merion beinng Q apoOn-nib' link course. I don't see how no
 its true that par is only 70. and that the e,es4 yArdage t0 some 500 yards under most open cham pionship courses, but M6rion Co no pipe and this isn't my opinion only, either."
 The Halg speaks
 Walter Hagen, another fOrlMAr champion who, like Saraxen, 10 c favorito in the almost current title "Tnis talk of needing sse.soms- thing isn't anything new," says Hegen, who ought to know. "Yeu fheard it at Inverness and Fresh Meadow and almost every year. | Well, here's what I'd do C the U S. q. A. would let me. I'd takA 2e2 right now and spend the neat four days on the clubsouse ver'
 Johnny ooodwan of omaha, the defending cham mplon, and Lawson Littlo, of San Francisco, winner of this yonr'a British amateur, played their first practice rounds lest night. They arrived in Boston from Europe youtorday, spent the after. noon in Manhattan, arriving At philadelphia in time for a short round in tho evening.
 Goodman, scoring 42 for ntne holes, expressed tho opinion. sss will Do tho low figure in the open, while Little, who shot . q, thinks 2sb will be tho winning numerals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
TWO.COOD GAMES
 IN CATHOLIC LOOP

Two of tho four games played In tho pArochlnl school league yester- day wcro interesting with tho StR, Peter and Paul team continuing iis excellent play by winning 3.2 over tho Sacred Hearts. 0il.is pitched n no hit gnme for St. Jo- seph to defeat tho St. Francis lads 5.l, while other games were one- sided, s., Thomas winning 16.a from St. Margaret and tho St, Mary outfit coming homo with n ie.i count Ovor St. Ann's squad. Bren- nan of St, Thomas gave hfs ops pononts Just two hits while Woods and Day allowed St. Ann but ono hlt,
 HAmers single in tho final in. nlgn drive In Failon with the win. ming run for Sts. peter and Paul. Noland and Conhcrs played well for tho Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
Walsh COnqucr0rs Defeat
 MOhlCNna

Walsh Oongucrors Defeat
 MOhicnns Featured by base hits oK the bats of YanlnHky and Borowakl the Conduerorg defeated the MohieAnA s.6 In A gamo played at DrAssco Park Saturday.
 Acmes Win ACmcs defeated M0hicAha TsA in . Y Boys League game At BrAsseo park Tuesday.
 Shamr0cks Practice The Rhamr0ckH have been holds ing a practice every day and have added three new players Co the team, Tom Thomas has been made captain.
 Games to be played this week June bth--
 flrasseo Park -.- A,00 o'clock --
 Walsh vs Terrors. Juno 7th-- s Fulton Park --- 4,00 o'clock - <
 Club vs Walsh. Juno Dth--
 Brnssco Park
 M0hioans vs x Club o,00 o'clock, Torrors W shamrocks e'oo
 o'clock. Acmes w Ferrors ii,00 o'clock Duoos vs MOhawks ii.00 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
I,cnnlctons Beaten

Watcrtown Robert Glorlana KIerstcnd and his Templeton War. rIors failed to talk their way into n victory last night and were set hack in their ninth straight gone, 5-4. by the Watertown Indies. Don. ston allowed three hits. Kierstead pitched for the Waterbury Club. (Which should give you and ideal. The score:
 Templetons 100 0O0 '
 Watert0wn 800 200 U
 C0wlOys--Oni0ns Tie
 The cowboys and Re Onions deadIocked In their Hopeville Leaeue encounter last night. Dark ness halted the game in the sev" enth. somers. ana verzier were staging q mound duel at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 GAMES ON TONIGHT

once again the popular Indus. trial Baseball League will swing Into action at Hamilton Park thiH evening ht 6;1b o'clock at which tlme tho American Brass and Chase tonms will have it out for the lcnRue load. Wordens Dairy and Waterbury Clock are also paired
 with Naugntuck Chemical and ScOvill teams scheduled to meet at Fulton Park. Bill Clcary, Jim Mobile and George Greece will um- piro the games in tho order named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Campanias Play
 Hills Here Friday

ono of tho best nor. .leaEuo games cardod for thIs city thus far In tho season will bo played Frl. day evening at Waghington park. when tho Washingtno Hills VIII hook up with tho Now Haven city champion Campanins who have played tho Hills homo and home for tho past two seasons. Lofty" O'Dea is expected homo from Rochester Seminary in tIme Go Hitch tho gAmo for tho Hills, wh'lc tho game is expected to draw \ large crowd of fans from many parts of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
SEVEN SPEEDY PAGERS WILL
 RACE AT CHATHAM MEET

Chatham, W. Y.--(UP)-Seven of the fastest pacers nj the world, in- cluding Cold Cash. which made a record run of 1:59 1-4 here in 1929. will compete during the Bay State Trottlng Circuit meet June 1914.
 Guy the Tramp. Ioganscott, Zombro Hanover, Bobby Earle, Miss Volo and Peter Guy are among those entered. Vitamine, named Winter book favorite to win the 1884 Hambletonian. rich Gosh en, Y. Y.. classic. also will compete. The horse is owned by NJ. B. Dodd, of Norfolk, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
 Small Gallery for Vines, Tilden

Rrookllne. Mass, June b-tUp) ---Tho first professional tennis tournament In New England opened nt tho LonRwood Cricket club yea. terday before but a handful Of spectators.
 Tho two stars, Ellworth Vines and Blll Tildon passed tho second round of sinRlos play. the former on 'R byc and n default, and the latter by n first round default and m cnsy 6-O, G.i, victory over Rury Noble of New York, In seoond- round play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

substituted, as Epson Downs was c military camp.
 Lord Roseberry was the only prime minister to win the race, get- ting two in succession in iso4 and 1895. The feat was SO rare the house of commons choered when 1t heard tho news.
 Clairvoyants have q big week before tho derby, as thousands of people consult them before betting. Tho highest price ever paid on q derby winner was 100 Co one on Signor Rinata in 1908, Jeddah in 1898 and Aboyeur in 1918.
 Lightning and thunder were eiv. cn credit for Saint Amant's victory in 1904. He was q poor horse with littio of A record, but just as the barrier went up a terrific storm broke and he was 70 frightened he won by a length in record time.
 Great fortunes have been won and lost on tho race, and there are old families living almost in pover- ty in England today because their ancestors wagered too much on derby day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Runs bRttad in---Tanley, Brady, Romprd. Two base hit--J. Canussi. Thre base hlt--Bournlyal. Sacrifices Hols''" Hms.. sn bsso %lsser "Ss%S csroian ?0st o Cnuincid b. struck out--by CRul. nsid ia; by caroian !. lit by pitch. er--.by carolan lviotettsl; by Caui' haid tTtatn). Wild plteh.-Car0lan. Passed bail--Kosna. Balk--t.arolhn, n. umplrs--M. Haniey uIberty Htars). Time Of game--i;b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Petersen WiNS
 Back Title

London, Juno 5--tUP)- Jack Petersen, Welsh heavy. weight, today was champion Of the British Isles for tho second time.
 He defeated Ten Harvey, who won tho title from him last November, in i9 rounds of . scheduled fb.round bout. Harvey was forced tO retire. Petersen, weighing iSa, was ahead On IDlnts At tho time. Harvey weighed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
CAN'T KEEp GOOD MAN DOWN

Lakewood. N. J.--When Keene Fitzpatrick, famous trainer and field coach nt Princeton for years, retired In 1888, lot of the boys remarked he'd he back In harness before long. He is---as athletic d. rector at Newman school here. He iB 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Long Distance Game.

Hamilton service.nen went thlr. toen innings Co get i3 runs and win from tho Cheshire Boya Club ColleRlans Sunday nt Merwin field, Cheshire, scoring 10 hits, just twice as many ns their opponents, who were held to eiKht bingles by Kon- nelly and Graham. Anderson and 0illand hit three.bnse clouts for tho opponents. Summary:
 MepWin Field Cheshire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
TURKISH CONNECTS LECrURED

Istanbul (UPD--Lecttires on Inc principles of the Turkish Republic are being delivered to 800 convicts In an Anatolian penitcntiary. If has been found that their conduct has been improving in consequence of the lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
SC mn All.star Win

Rev Ubaid Laurion's st Ann All. stars added another notch Co thoiI long line of victories in dofeatinR tho Deiano A. c. 4.3 at Washing. ton Park last night. Cauineld fan. nod i3 and allowed six hits. thrce of which were collected In the final frams, Bournivnl hit safely three limos one of these went for three bases.
 Tho Ail.Stara will journey t0 New Haven saturday and play the Wolvcrin at Rico Flold there.
 aa A .s.sa Afl.eAasa