davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
UENDENIN RYAN
SEEKS A DIVORCE
and TELLS WHY
Scion OF Wealthy Family
Accuses Wife Of Trick.
Ing Him Into Marriage

New York. Mny 23.--(UP)--
.i0ndenin j. Ryan, scion OF one OF
Americas wealthlest families, 10.
day accused his dark. haIred Wen.
nese bride of misconduct md OF
conspiracy 10 seize portion Of
the famous Ryan fortune. lie
sought annulment OF their mar
ringe.
The basis for his separation
from the Countess MarIe-Anno
WuFmbrand-B tuppach Of Austria
was revealed for tho first time
when his action was hied In New
York supreme court.
Tho countess flled brief denial
Of Ryan's charges.
Ryan, the grandson of Thomas
Fortune Ryan. In employed as sec.
rotary TO Mayor LaGuardin. He
was married TO the countoss Feb.
runry 20. after a whirIwInd court
ship.
His charges alleged that his
bride represented herself nv ex.
tremely wealthy In Austria and
Czechosiovakia whore0s actually
she In In only moderate clrcum.
stances He said she had told him
that her mother opposed her mar.
rfage TO an American and that "
the marriage was not completed at
once her mother would prevent II.
This, he said he learned later, was
not only untrue but the countess
mother had urged hor TO marry q
member OF a wealthy American
family.
He accused her OF misconduct
before their marriage and OF re.
fusaI ITO perform any OF the dutiei
of n wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. May 23-- CUP Wool
buyers continued today to show a
limited interest In new clip fieeced
wool, but sales are too small TO
establish a definite trend In value.
Territory woods are steady but
auiet. Most OF these woods are
consigned, loans having been made
on them by the government, which
prevents radical price cutting.
1t Ii understood that the guess
ton Of price Is being discussed
more freely with government off,
The u. 8. Agriculture depart
ment said: Very little business Ii
being closed in western grown
woods. A few bids are being made
but they are mostly under asking
prices which are fairly firm COM
pared with last week. Small a.
mounts Of new fieeces are moving
but interest II restricted to a few
buyers. Country packed lots Of
medium quality fiece woods OF mix
ed grade and containing clothing
as well as combing staple but not
rejects have ben sold BY Boston
houses NJ 80 cents in the grease.
delivered east"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED By Connseiisu ~
Department OF Agriculture
B. p. Stoss. local sssni)

Spinach, asparagus and lettuce
sold for lower prices ut the Farm
ers Market on Meadow street We'd
neBdny morning. Both spinach and
asparagus wore slow clearing or
failed TO soil out. Spinach sold
mostly for 40 TO 90 cents bushoi.
Asparagus Of No. grade went
usually for &i.10 TO $f.g6 o. dozen.
Best native head lettuce sold for
sl.2b Dcr, box of two dozen while
average quality stock usually sold
around si.0G u box. Native loo.
berg WIS limited 70 u few boxes OF
small sIge heads which sold for
$3.50 a box. Curly went mostly
for . cents n box and Romnino
lettuce for 800 TO Si.26. Radighes
and rhubnrb continued liberal and
the mnrket for Thorn weak.
Tuesday nc the Hamden live
poultry and egg auction egg prices
averaged higher BY about cents
. dozen while poultry sold mostly
q nnebansod price levels. Offer
insg of GEES wcre smaller than 9
with $50 last week. Poultry SUP.
plies totaled 1858 crates, ono OF the
largest gaios thus far.
~ ~ - -. -" as"e."e ouSSfM vi
Extr1 5oId TOR ~ LIZ 70 ~ cents u
dosen ana mediums OF these two
gradcs TOR 10 70 "a cents. Pro.
uucofs grade, large, sold for III t.g
20 ~ cents and mediums for 10 10
H tfs.
Colored fowl sold for 10 10 10
cents q pound and LeghornB for
Y 70 ~ Rock broIierS 1e i.2 10
~ cents, Rcd broilers ~ i-e 70
~ leg, LeRhorn broilors "a 10 49,
LeEhorn puIlots Id f-2 to 10 cents
ana coior6d roastors 20 i.2 TO rs
cents pound.
Next week, duo to the coming OF
Memorial day. tho sale In TO DO hold
Oh Monday instead OF Tuesday.
(Unlcss otherwise stated, quota.
irons arc based on miles Of good
!nercIinnfnbIc products 10 retailers
Dy ncmrby growers or Otliersl
.NRuIysApplcs, Fancy Bald.
wins i.56sH.OO bp, No. 4 f.eO.f.7B
.,p, ungraded 1,OO-f.25 bu, western
b0xcu 2,4OsS.OO bD; strawberries
.1x..l4,It.
VlN5EIA Aspara gus, No.
4 t:OOsf.2D doc buns No. . 40.
10 dog; beams. green 1.55.2.25 bu ;
bccts, southern hOtbcd Lib ,2H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

STRIKERS FIRM
in MIDDLETOWN
Turn Down An Plans to
I Arbitrate Reining { on
Typewriter Dispute

MiddietOwn, Conn, May ss-
tUP)--The strike Of t700 employ
CO OF the Remington Noiselesn
typewriter Co., an afiiiinte Of Rem
ington- Rand, Inc, continued today
o. w0rkmen rejected propoHals "a
submit differences to President
Roosevelt for final decision or 70 a
noh-partlsan arbitration board.
Decision 70 continue the walk.
out was voted late yesterday. The
local strike was called In sympathy
with q strike Of Remington. Rand
workers who objected 10 omission
" the words union" and union
organization" In an agreement
reached by union and plant on
cials. Arbitration proposals. were
rejected, union officers said, DO.
cause workers desired the entire
Increment 10 be submitted TO dis
cussion and that II referred IA
President Roosevelt 4 the task
y ouid DO delegated TO another per.
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
EXTORTION PLOT
ENDS in ARREST
Two Salem Youths Are
Picked Up By Two
Postal Inspectors

salem, Mass, May 2-UP) -
Arrest OF two Salem youths In
connection with an alleged attempt
10 extort $4,000, under threat of
death, from Robert Osgood Of
swampscott, assistant register of
deeds of Essex county, was an
nounced today.
Federal and local authorities
said the plot was conceived and
directed by James Foyc, "a, OF this
city, who was arrested at work In
q leather plant today. He formerly
worked under Osgood In the regis
try Of deeds.
Stanley Psiak, 22, trapped as he
encircied the Osgood home In an
automobile last night, was charged
with being an accessory to Foye in
the attempted extortioD.
The arrests wero made by CHIEF
Postal Inspector John II. Bresiin
of the Boston district, Postal In
spector Chester Anderson, Police
chief Walter i. Reeves Of swamp
scott. and Captain John Brennan
of Salem.
Osgood received an extortion let
ter, mailed from Boston on May
z2, in the first mail yesterday and
turned II over to Chief Reeves.
who called postal inspectors into
the investigation. Authorities said
the letter was typewriter, and
that the lettering Tailed with that
Of a typewriter found in Foye's
homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

4NVuNuAWW 1--WE - amANNAANeNsA ~Nt-@Nre-- y
Nav York, May 2g.s-(Upl~-
Unfavorablo news for the steel In
dustry forced steel issues 70 now
lows for tho year and unsettled the
stock market to-day.
Trading was dull after turn.
over OF $4,000 shares IN the first
hour, IL failed 70 pick up on
rallies or declines thereafter. a
bolloff occurred In the first hour
that carried steel common down
10 SOM, q new. 1884 low. Another
came IN the last hour with Steel
approaching 30. AZ other times the
list drifted nlmleBgly.
National, Bethlehem ana finland
wero carried 10 now lows at loss
o. ranging 10 more than . points.
Last hour weakness IN the gem
erai list followed omission Of the
dividend by Illinois Bell Telephone
company, an American Telephone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
3O4th Infantry
dominates Slate

Nominations Of officers featured
the meeting last evening OF the
304th Infantry association, water.
bury's own" The formal elections
viii take place Mt the annual meet
Ing OF the outfit on Tuesday evo-
ming, May goth. The entertainment
committee has been charged with
the responsibility of having plenty
OF "star features" on the program
for that particular evening.
Tho nominees, who arc expected
To be formally elected noxt week
include: Commander William Dill
lon; senior vice commander. Jo-
seph Phelan; junior vice command.
or, Timothy Ferris; adJutant. Phil
Kelly; treasurer. Fred Chesson
chaplain. james Campbcll; SER
gcant-at-arms, Alden Donahuc;
trustees Connie Larson, Peter Fox
Patrick Campion, Finton Niver and
Ben Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
FIVE ARRESTED
OREVADINCLAW
Federal Agents Capture
Four in East Hartford;
Three We're Armed

Hartford. Conn. May s3--tUPD
The federal governments deter
minatIon to stamp out rum-run-
ming and collect taxes on all Illicit
fpirits, today found FIVE men In
custody. charged with evadins
revenue laws.
-Four men were arrested late yes
terday at East Hartford when
agents OF the federal alcohol tax
unit stopped two automobiles and
found 100 gallons OF alcohol. They
we're Michael J. Patrice. Sebastian
curecino and Matthew D'Allesio,
all of Hartford. and Peter Deseno,
New Britain. Tho latter three, au-
thoritics said, were armed and
{ urecfno was said to have strug
gled with one officer over posses
sion OF gun.
A raid on 10O-gallon still Rt
West Hartford resulted In arrest
OF John Joaquin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Notorious OutlalU
Riddled With Shot

this vicinity for d week. living In
o. vacant house about enc mile
from the scene Of his death. F"
He visited 0ibsland last night.
authorities learned. This morning
officers blocked all highways load
ing from the town. ~.
Sheriff Henderson Jordan OF Ar.
cadln accompanied BY hve other Of
iicors, hid In the weeds along an
embankmcnt at the side OF tho
Thcy sighted the Barow automo-
bilo approaching when II was
about 500 yards away. They open:
cd fro with machine guns and
shotguns az the automobile came
into range.
The dcsperadocs were caught un.
Machine Was wrecked
80 riddlcd and damnged/by gun.
tjro, was tho automobile that u
had 10 be moved by O wrcckcr.
Dr J. l.. Wade, coroner NJ ar
cadin, Viewed the bodies, then or.
dored them taken TO Arcndin, with
tho automobile.
Hc mado detailed examination OF
tho bodies ut tho scene or the
Staying, Ito said ne would conduct
an inquest at Arcadia.
Officers IN tho party included
Sheriff Jordan, his deputy. curtis
oakley, and four officers from
Texas. two from Houston ana two
from Dallna. m
Sheriff Jord0n, q man Of ~,
serving his first term ns pence o.
ficor, was credited With cndlng tho
reign OF terror Of tho BARROW Enns.
A former grocer, he bcgan workins
m month ago on tho thoory tnat
tho gang might Try 70 WISH re.m'
tivcs OF ono OF the Bhrrow BnnB'
stcrg, living nenr hcre. :.
Tipstorg werc employed, hhu
fow weeks ago " was learned thh'
tho gang had paid o VISIT mere. A..
sheriff Jordan expected thcnl 70
return. Last night no recoivgd y
tip that the gang was W mou w.
Lebanon, u few miles, nwny. ~
recruited posse and iny.Im VS."
civdn Jiarrow, 20, bjazed % trail
OF crime including ~ muracrs, hna
countless bank robbcrles, looHnss.
and ,kidnapIngS IN the last rev
years In Texas. Oklahoma. Arkhn'
sng, Iowa. Missouri, Louisihnh'
Illinois, ohio, New Mexico adn IN
diana. N
He was accompanied usually by
his sweetheart, Bonnie Parker ",
known for the black cigars shc
smokes. She has frequently been
reported ~ clever with q pistol ~
Barrow himself. z,
Barrow and Bonnie grew up N
West Dallas, rex. Barrow had MS
iirst brush with the law when nc
was IS, He was arrested for stehi-
ing an automobile. Later no nnd Q
paj, Raymond Hamilton, armed
themselves with revolvers and
started on a career Of holdups ana
Late in 1929, Borrow was arrest.
ed In Dallas for two snfe.crack..
ing Jobs. About this time ne met
Bonnie, who had boon q waitress.
She Joined them in their escapaues
and soon tho three became fugi'
tives.
barrow drew his hrst jail SEN
tence In 1880 In Waco, Tex. He waa
sentenced for two years, but ne
escaped before he could DO taken
to prison. Two weeks later he hac
a gun battle with police In Middle
town, O., was captured and return
ed to Waco. The sentence was In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
BANDITS FOILED
BY DRIVER SHOOT
HIM FOUR TIMES
Tried to Rob Warehouse
in Cambridge -- He
Fought Them OFF

Cambridge. MASS. May s3.-
UP).--Fivo bandits who attempt.
cd TO raid the Cambridge ware.
house OF William Tilenrs son'
com any fed empty handod today
after seriously woundlng % youne
truck driver employed by the con.
corn. Victim OF tho shooting whi
ton. who had just reported fol
work lilo was shot four times
Bullets struck him In tho upper
and lower right arm, and two othei
bullets lodged In his abdomen. liz
was taken 10 Cambridge City hos.
pitul. whore doctors reported thn,
despite the several wounds they
might prove superficial and hi
might recover.
Whether tho bandits sought
money or valuable furs stored In
tho warehouse was not known
They drove nway hastily In an al.
t0mobile following the shooting
and tho leader Of the gang up.
braided tho gunman who fired the
shots. Tho warehouse In used BY
Filcno'B, large Boston department
store. Three automobiles filled with
policemen sped 10 tho scene from
police hehdQuarters, but the bandits
mnde a clean getaway.
The bandits arrived In a sedan
-Four got out, the NTH remaining
nj tho wheel Of tho car, parked
near tho loading platform on Main
street. Owens was preparing tu
take TO the compnny's main store
the receipts collected by drivers
yesterday, estimated at $1,000 10
$4,000 The four bandits tried 10
pull him out Of his truck. Hc
struggled. Tho shots we're fred
owens fell.
Miss Veronica CashIn, company
nurse, who was about TO start out
on her days tour from the ware.
house, witnessed tho shooting and
hurried to owens aid. Her prompt
medical treatment was credited
with saving his life. Scene OF the
h0ld.up was only 500 yards from
where Adolph Sommer. wealthy
and elderly inventor. was slain In
a $1,000 hoId.up lust year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
BOYS BREAK JAIL
BUT Are CAUGHT
Br00kline High School
Lads Had Stolen Auto;
Locked Up in NOrwalk

Norwalk, Conn. May 20 - (UP)
- While awaiting arrival Of Mas
sachusetts authorities 10 return
them TO Brookline for alleged theft
OF an automobile. two Dorchester
High school students broke jail
here today but were captured with
In an hour after being pursued In.
to woods. Tho boys. who prev
iousIy gave fictitious names. we're
Edward Greenman, IS. 1876 Quincy
street. and Gerald +. Sullivan, II.
70 Draper street. they were picked
up yesterday driving an automobile
which Philip Greenwood. Brook.
limo. Mass, reported as stolen.
a looscned bar In their cell win.
dow offered them the avenue oi
escape. An hour later they were
sighted at Wilson Point by Patrol.
man Paul McGrath.. who arrested
them yesterday. He chased them
into the woods and when he
threatened to fire upon them, they
surrendered. When first picked ~
they gave the names OF Henry Jor.
don and Joseph Ryan and said they
lived at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

NOUHITTUCU FTVFI "oV ~
Fischer played brilliantly In los
Ing to Jack Mclean OF Hayston,
the Scottish champion, and favor
ite second to Goodman. The score
was 2 and /. WcstIand also had a
difficult assignment In meeting
Roger Wethercd the former Brit
Ish champion, and bowed. . and 2.
Grant was overwhelmed by a. j..
Bentley. Jr. OF Hesketh. 8 and 8.
The fourth and NTH rounds Will
be played tomorrow. Pairings in
volving Americans are: Guilford vs.
Jack Mclean. Dunlap w Roger
Wethered. Little vs. l.. o. NJ. Mum,
Goodman vs. II. q. McCallum.
The afternoon round viii start
at 2:30 p. m. $3.50 a. M. EDIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
JELKE DISPUTE
TO END IN RENO

Reno. New, May 23--(UP)-The
marriage OF Eugenia Woodward
JeIke and r.. Frazier Jelke aired a
year ago In a Rhode Island court
with testimony OF private detec.
ffyes and apartment house land
ladies', Will end IN a few days at
Reno.
Mrs Jeike's attorney. Robert NJ.
Price. said but few details re-
manned for settlement before the
divorce action In fiIied Mrs Jelke.
Who has lived here more than six
weeks, will charge cruelty. Tho nG-
tion will he unconteated and viii be
heard privately.
Jciko has made a financial set.
Element. n was understood.
Tha frat divorce action was flieu
~ Rhode Island BY 1eike and MAS
contested. Judge Charles a. Wuinls
Of Newport dismissed botn actIuns'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

completion Of their tenderfoot tests
with the scoutmaster, william
DunschOtt
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs John Kruse and
their daughter, Theima. were
guests of MIR and Mrs Samuel Pc
terson of West Haven Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs Duhaine Of Wood
tick Center had az weekend guests
Pearl street, Bristol, Conn.
Mrs Alfred German and son,
Clifford, spent the weekend at tho
Moslcy at Pleasant Beach.
Mrs Alfred German was hostess
to the Wood street community
sewing circle a. her home In Wood
tick Center. Those present were
Mrs David Jones, Mrs James Lowe.
Mrs Alex McCBffry. Mrs Ella Horn.
Mrs George II. Mosiey OF Water
town and Mrs Charles Mosley. A
pro. table evening was spent. after
which buffet lunch was served
by the hostess. Several vocal solos
we're rendered by A. German.
Bert Frisbie has leased his buus-
mer cottage TO Earl Tracy Of Coz
lumbia boulevard. Waterbury. who
Is TO be married IN the near fu-
ture TO Miss Sue Schicnder.
The organ At the center church
which was removed several weeks
ago 10 the SoIfeih organ factory
IN Waterbury for az 0serhuuIing,
WIS roinsiailed last week and wnz
used FOR The Ilrhl time q, lest Sun.
davis service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

creased to IL years.
Barrow was taken 10 tho Texas
penitentiary May 81. 1880. Hia
mother appealed 70 Gov. Ross Ster.
ling for clemency, and Barrow was
pafoicd Feb. 2, 1889. Once released,
Barrow started out again on life
Of crimo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
WOLCOTT NEWS

Special school board Meeting ut
Woicott
A special school board meeting
will be held at the Woodtick school
Thursday evening. May gath, at 8
O'Clock for the PURPOSE OF hearing
the signers OF petition for re-
tanning the present teachers OF the
Woodtick school In their present
positions for another term. Phil
Duhaime. president OF the Wolcott
improvement association. requests
all members Of the association TO
attend this meeting as tho petition
has the endorsement of the organ
ization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
scout Commlllce slcclIng

A special meeting OF tho troupe
No. I. OF Woodtick, will be held
Friday evening. May 25th. at 73O
o'clock at tho W00dtiek chapel for
The purpose Of formulating plans
for GARTER mite which IL 10 be
held June ist Mr. German. chair.
man OF the COMMITTEES. requests the
utfeudas &C Of All committeeman
The bows VIII meat ~ 7siw for Tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Elcien

Two WaterVille women, Miss Ro-
sofia Truel0ye Of Th0mnston ave.
nuO and Miss Gladys Fox Of Fa.
Dor avenue were rescntly elected
officers OF thu Daughters OF ~.
George, nn organization for women
OF BritiBh birth or extraction MiBi
Truei0ve IN 10 DO the outside guard
for tho cominhk year and Miss Fox
vii serve ns treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Food knlc

Under tho direction OF Mrs Cilf-
ford Jones. tho Fat, mount Com
munity club VIII conduct an hll.dny
food sale nj Albon's store on Mob
mouth avenue on Friday Tne
funds realized VIII go toward the
fund for financing the annual
Fourth Of July celebration OF tho
club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
star IN Crosby Win

Bobby Stevens ana Wally Dwy.
the two Wntorvilia boys who
played with Crosby high school In
yeaferday's crucial contest with Gil
bert high school OF Winsted. were
important factors 70 the . 10 .
victory Of Crosby, scored at Ham
liton park. The Victory broke the
first place tic IN the Naugatuck
Valley Scholastic League and gave
Crosby undlsputed possession Of
Girst place. stevens Aggressive work
on the attack practically won the
game for Crosby since no was per-
gonAily responsible Tor four OF his
teaFns six runs He made three hits
one Of them homer with q man
on base. The others wero singles.
Tie scored two runs nnd bnttod In
two moro and was credited With u
stolen base.
Dwy put up an excellent dofcn.
eIvo game accepting nine CHANCES.
six put.outs and three artists. with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
On Com fnIifec

Mrs. Alfred LUMINOUS, Sr. OF Boy
don street In u member " tho com.
mlttee which IN planning tho an.
nunl dinner OF thu Waterbury re.
publican Womon's Club which VIII
take place u. The Elton on Mhy
31st. Mrs. EmInonB N n member
Of tho republican town committee,
representing tho sixth district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Public Invited To
Hear Gospel Series
Robert Young to Conduct Meetings Each Night in Car.
ney HaIl-Marie lie Vesque rendered Shower
WATERvILLE

The members OF the Gospel hall
group Of Wa.ervilio which meets
Regularly each week at It's rooms
IN Carney Hall on Thomaston ave:
siue, cordially invites the general
public 20 attend tho series Of Cos
Del meetings now IN progress ut
their hall, 1871 Thon'nston avenue.
The meetings which take place
each evening AT eight o'clock are
being conducted by Robert Young
emo OF the best known Gospel
eyangelists IN the country. Mr..
Young. who N World War vet
Gran. IN most compelling speaker
and 10 worth hearing. He has q
message for everyone. The meet.
tngs are undcnominationa In ma.
ture and ths addresses are con.
hngd to Gospel Interpretation. In
addition to the week. day session
there Will DO special Sunday meet
ings, one At 900 y m. and tho
other at 1880 .. NJ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
FOUR Ace GOLF
PLAYERS WON

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

HOME LOAN BONDS
I, Hld Asked
Home Loan 4'sA1e5i.. loon i0i
Home Loan 90 1859. .1ooM loom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
GIrls, CI,lh

Members OF the Girls' club Of
Wntervillo arc reminded OF tho
weekly meeting tomorrow evening
at oight o'clock ut the homo VI
Mrs. George Bailey D! Cooke street.
A card tournament viii feature the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

out an error. lie also made q single
and sacrifice hit.
In the Wllbv high victory over
Ansonia Billy Moore made q single
and scored once.
All OF these boys are graduates
Of Spraguo grammar school
SprnguG Plays To-Day
At four o'clock this afternoon tho
Spraguo grammar school baseball
team meets Hopevillr ut the WASH
ingtOn park dlncond. The locals
hope TO keep their record free from
defeat and TO capture their third
Btruight league victory.
shower
Mrs. Russell t5ennlnghoR Of Yalc
street entertained ~ her homo on
Thursday evening rendering u mis-
collnnoous shower ~ Miss Marie
Lev cBque, whose marriage 10
Brooks Of Plymouth will take place
ceivod B0ne very attractive gifts.
A buffet Buppc, was served.
Those present were Mrs. George
Brooks, Miss Hewey Fox, Miss Bar.
baru Fox, Mrs. Charles Nowsomo,
Mrs. rt'oderick NcwsOno, Mrs.
Ralph Schlingcl. Mrs. Thomas o.
Donncll, MRS. AVA SOWdroy, MRS.
Frank X. Lovesque. Mrs. Robert
Boninghoff, Mrs. Peter L0r0ngor,
Mrs. William Caroa. Miss Grace
Brooks, Miss Mary ravalo. Miss
Mhble Brooks Misu Jean Sehnei-
der, Nils sIroH0 Lach llIce, Miss Ar
leno PGrtisS and Miss trcno Bouley.
Moore Hits Homer
l..l nh ~ l,sas gaa
noted With pride Yesterday that
their Idol capiC Though with u
homo run yesterday In tho game
between Phllud0lph and Pitts
burg. Their war MN on b1so ut
tho time. This stretches Johnny'S
safe-hitting VT oak h. fivG straight
gumo---n perfect record since no
Joined tho PhlilIos last Friday. lilo
scored run Yesterday, bnttcd In
Two othors and made two put.outs
In tho Outfietf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

completion Of their tenderfoot tests
with the scoutmaster, William
DunschOtt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

the bases full and none out. He
made the first putout at the plate
easily on slow roller to the box.
He forced the next man to hit into
the dirt but the ball squirted along
the third base line. Neither Vergez
nor Ryan could get to the ball and
it was up to Hubbell. He raced
over to get the ball as the runner
tore toward the plate.
There was not time enough for
him to whirl and make the throw.
AS he leaned over, without slight
est hesitation, he threw the ball be-
tween his legs to Mancuso for the
forceout. The third man popped
out.
AN umpire who has been in the
big leagues around Is years told
me afterward' that Hubbell's play
on the second putout was the most
amazing piece of quick thinking
and acting he had ever witnessed"