davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-22
KNAPP shoes are Coed Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

1T is our policy to malntsin our high
star cards of quality under aIy q d
all core iliots. We do TO- propose
to lowe our quality III order TO netr
the low ptict q tompettlon of the Sc
ca led depression shoes" Tow beirg
retsiled in many STORES. Knapp Shoss
must naintsin their reputation ter style
quality ccmtort-abd service. and
will be sole at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 3 TO o'clock daily ard see
actual samples and amazing Lrces TO
suit your pockets.
v. C. KISSING
Christiansted, vi. U.S.A,
Local Pc preventative
Knapp Pros. Shoes. Boston Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-22
; Minutes Dat
Flakes

5 MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under special process, The gen
uine is sold in the package, with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FiREl.ESo COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in their hulis
seals il ali the delicious flavor and rich
nourishment of natures choicest grain.
8 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle, provides energy with
out creating body heat Particularly
recommended as a hea, giving food for
infants, children and invaIids.
SpeCIa! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and. Saucers
3Jcts.
IA or. package Il cents
10i OF. tins II cents.
90 OF. tins 20 cents
At Walls Grocery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

A court action in San Mateo, Cal, revealed the Buri Buri rancho, which included the entire San Francisco peninsula in Spanish California days, had dwindled to a single acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
DANCE DE M0LAYs

The order of De Molay will spon- sor an informal dance tonight at the Masonic Temple at 8:30. Re- treatments. Invitational. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
MINING MEN BOUND NORTH
 ABOARD YUKON
Sailing of Steamer Recalls Klondike Days-Large
 Cargo on Ship

SEATTLE, April 2. - As the ships orchestra played Hail, Hail, The Gangs All Here" BOT passen- gers, many of them mining men, bound for the gold fields of Alaska, boarded the steamer Yukon which sailed 45 minutes late last Satur- day morning due to the jam of passengers and well wishers.
 Gold talk filled the air and the scene rivalled the sailings dur ing the Klondike days as a crowd estimated at 5000 gathered at the sailing of the Yukon.
 The Yukon has the largest northbound cargo of the year, g. 400 tons of revenue freight, in cluding an airplane, half a dozen automobiles and large pieces of mining machinery besides huge piles of lumber. @
 T. B. Wilson, Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, said the line is now outfitting 13 more ships at the plant to handle the increased business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
OF
 COLUMBIA HAVE
 MADE DEMANDS
Scale for Salmon Fixed by Union-Packers Say
 Impossible

ASTORIA, Oregon, April 2. = The fishermen will strike if the demands for II cents a pound for salmon from May l to August 10 is not met by the Columbia River Packers, delegates at meeting of the Columbia Fishermen's Protec- tive Union have declared.
 The Union refused to consider the packers offer of 10 cents a pound from May l to July 31, six cents from August l to August 10, and four cents from August 10 to August 25.
 The fishermen ask ' cents a pound from August 10 to August 25.
 Arvid Mattson, Executive Secre- tary of the Union, said the fisher men will not confer further with the packers but were prepared to strike if the packers did not fully meet their demands.
 Leading packers characterized demands as impossible"
 Last Friday cannery workers re- jected the wage offers made by the packers and demanded 60 cents an hour for all filters, and aboli- tion of piece work. The packers offered 50 cents an hour and asked an optional agreement as to piece work or hourly scale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

Miami, Florida, claims to have had more winter visitors the past season than at any other time in it's history as a resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
TORRENT

FOR RENT-Five-ro furnished house and four-room apartment. Phone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

FOR RENT = Three-room partly
 furnished cabin. Suitable for one or two men. Telephone 109.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

. Yukon scheduled to arrive in . port at Il o'clock tomorrow . night.
 . zapora scheduled to arrive . sometime tomorrow. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle April ? at g pm. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver April 6 . at g p. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 2 at g a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle April g at . g pm.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 10 at g . a. m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Victoria scheduled southbound
 . April 4.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 . day night at 6 p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday
 . at 10 am, for Petersburg,
 . Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
WEST ALASKA MAIL VESSEL
 GOES AGROUND
Discoverer Reaches Ket- chikan-Delayed Ten
 Days from Seattle

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April D. The mail boat Discoverer, operat- ing on Cook Inlet, reached here Saturday from Seattle following a ten-day delay caused by running aground at Klekane Inlet, B. c.
 Capt. Heinie Berger, also owner, said he would remain here for two days to repair the propeller.
 The Discoverer carries a crew of eight men, has three passengers aboard, including the captains wife and son, and a cargo includ- ing three automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
FUTURE NAVAL RESERvISTS TO
 VISIT ALASKA

SAN DIEGO, April 2. = Future Naval Reserve officers of the Uni versailles of Washington and Cali fornia will visit Alaska the latter part of June or the first part of July aboard the destroyers Buch- anan and Crowninshield This is under the prospective itineraries announced here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

Santa Cruz, Cal, beach bathers were surprised to see a deer swim ming several hundred yards off shore followed by a flock of sea- gulls. Local naturalists said deer frequently take to salt water to rid themselves of ticks and fleas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02


 
 hereyg a the To O for the 1s3n ttheof of the of Alaska No a of
 the sadDe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
TIDES TOMORROW
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Only voters whose names appear on the 1883 tax assessment rolls, owners of either real or personal property are qualified to vote on the proposed PWA loan bond issue. A separate ballot from the regu- lar official ballot will be furnished qualified voters for this purpose. Fifty-five per cent of the votes marked YES" will indicate ap- proval of the proposed bond issue.
 A. w. HENNING,
 -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
WANTED

WIREMAN wanted. See Smith Electric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
|RUFFINC ADDS TO YANKEE PITCHING
 STRENGTH AGAIN
Work Against Washington Slick-Tigers Gain;
 Red SOx Slump
BY TIIEON WRIGHT (ljnteCtl IDrpaa ktafR COrrCnnnnelel

New York, June 29.-(UP).- Rcd-hended Charlie Ruling has made Boss Joe Mccarthy of the league -lcadinR Tanks believe tn Santa Claus. Tho righthander Ire. ballcd hiH wny through the cham pion Washington Senators yester. day for hla second shutout ln three starts. Tho Tanks now are looking for a place to hang tn" ponnnnt.
 While it is not as cnsy as that Detroit also won, and made n con. vlnclnR Job of it, toO-thcre is no question that Rulings return to form has eaaed kn0tty problem for McCarthy. With Gomez, Mur- phy and Broaca pitching winning ball, RniilnK makes the throwing stan look very sweet.
 Senator Tanned
 Any doubt about Chnrlio's form wns dIssIpntcd during hi three hit workout, The Senators, regarded by the Yankees ns their most dan. gorouH obstacle, were moved down In order, only Heinle Mnnush to reneh second, He got two of three Washington hits,
 Rulings mates snilcd Into Monte Weave, who did his chore well tn the carly innings, for three runs ln tho nth, Weaver gave off hvc singles In that heat, including one Co Ruiilng. The final score was hs' sisted home by Rulings single In the seventh, md the Tanks c0aHtod through, 40.
 Detroit, fighting savngely to stay up with tho Tanks, broke up . flVe.run lond Of tho Chicago Whltc Sox, tied tho score in the ninth md won in tho tenth, B.7.
 Tho Sox piled up three singles, two doubles and homcr--tho Inst by Nokc Bonurn with two mntcH on bnscs---ln tho seventh 10 score Blx runs and put tho Tigers Ave down. Detroit whittlcd down tho load with n pair in the seventh, n pnir In tho eighth and tied it In tho ninth. Charlie Gchringer doubled tho tenth md Hank GrcenbcrR duplicated the job, sending Charles homo with tho winning run.
 Hit the Skids
 Boston was showed tO fourth place by the Athletics, Bill Dietrich bowling ilvo-hit Rnmo to win, 7-l. bib Williams smOto n double in the first 10 clenr tho bnBcH, which Rnvo Dietrich n working argument. Bob Johnson, the Tncomn torpedo, bombed hiB twenty-thIrd homer, while Jimmy FoXx scored his twcnty-nrst,
 Cleveland, Idle for Inc dny, nov. cd into third plnco na tho Rcd Box Hlnmpod, and Washington wont to nfth,
 No National lcnguc clubs wero scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29


 %p b" s%Sre". % champion" m 3 @ "d% % "c % money & %, ns ,c m G yr wrc.s s s" % roSas @ % S"rS % T", % ns & SS m % nS or thc'r customers coming from t'c Shmc o'n'e
 According cxpoTc partners pfd who VII share in hs earnings include Iy roban the hddng phel New York and sanger Lewis who will alp only lightly Into tho nopp"s od" ' %So% T throw" 
 Back hc throne asan learning what to for @ so @"s on % 1 ns @ 9nS % M co% % % n%T % ~ 3 I n to be ot Iens qundruplo md in spndos
 THERE ARE SO MANY Eddie B,rkcs connected wih @ " % s%s s . an p%. % M n" .r % "p " "s s sG% " " ] Eddie I.lhI: @ horse. chap reconciliation Colonies" GATE RECEIPTS shrink a ssws h ss since ' ha n hyeS % From @ % @ m ] ] 'Is" % Dickson introduced tho m Of exnggonon in tho kingdom S City sa%m M o"d"" several weeks S aso wye d " "na % e %c % ss Th S @ "s%@ chicken S ssSG corpacd win the M@rnn o"g ma bceomoN nothing from London unInsky tho nsS"a pS p"eD %e,"r"on VIE hshy p" % e ea s ho young colorful lmpetu3n broccoli bu s Y .. % S 1 % s 4 CARNERA FAN hs "J. T." Of opinion that smo framed thinks he hn" discovered something nsnlncaht
 "Il really surprise. lo know" writes j. T. "lnt md failed Int ic handsome Mir Bncr cn"d entered the ring"
 Of he entered tho with his % s"S S @S % e "n a G % w E n % " y spIS" @ ".S ,ns M required ihr goyes ho room prevent SafS % s %s @ 2? % % T"@ n.a %" '''"''' " 1copyrsh' ISai, King rcn'nrc. Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

From B1Dta Cruz, Calf, up through oregon Dnd Washington and fhr north Into Alnskn bo ls taken iU the Pacific Ooenn and rIV. erS md streams which tumble down mountain ranges tO Inc Hn1.
 There hre three distinct species Of pHCjnc mlnOD. although ire. qDoDiIy termed differently in some localities Tho largest Of tbo run is tho KIDE salmon, also termed Chinook or TyGo, An occasional specimen Of 70 pounds or more hos beoD mbeD, although Inc bVCT. age fBb runs from go tO G6 pounds.
 Flesh Of thoBs largo game fish is A doGp rod lp color and of fBs Rr1jD and flavor. II iB Inc priDcl. pol Hsb Of commercial cGnHorB
 Next jD size Ds tho BiIyorGjdo, 4 fall run of fish which is consider. ably smaller than the Tyen, The average c1tcb lB bD tho vicinity Of I6 10 20 pounds, although BOmO run more.
 Smallest Of tbs Pacific aImOb 0ro tho "Jaeks', H VeSt.pOcket sdi. ton Of his I1rRer relatives and splendid sport when taken on q fly. rod Tho jack salmon H the only ono of inc specie on the Pacific coast which is taken on bait, other varieties refusing tO cat after on. tGrjDR fresh water.
 Fr0sb-rUB s1Im0H arc practical. Iy always taken on q spinner with gang hOOks, or on a WObbIer, Method Of angling differs with tho location, but trolling behind G small boat with fl casting rod, large reel. pIsBtjfuIly lined with backing, and large spinner tnkos more flsb tbn1 any other sporting method.
 Casting from the shore ace0untt for large number of salmon jB the larger rivers. aBO fishing from q boat with ths current turning tho spinner and the boat stationary Is another method
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

SaaS ASs&s
 The Yankee big four Frank fen and George Lott-were In the was David Jones, former Columbia the United states representation tho best numerically at this stage of any tournament in recent years.
 Keen Competition
 EnRland's Fred Perry, although severely pressed yesterday by the Czech, Roderiek Menxel, won In five sets to afford his countrymen considerable relief. Bunny Austin, hls Davis Cup mate. also tn the round of sixtoen, meets tho other Czech ace, LadiSlaus Hecht, In to- days play.
 Wood, playing m cratic game but tightening In the pinches. beat II. c. N. Cooper of England; Stoe- fcn dynnmlted the former French marvel, Marcel Bernard; Lott beat Nigel sharpe, England, and Shields advanced by default of II. c, Fisher of Switzerland. Jones defeated Jo- seph Shiba, of Cxechoslovakia.
 Going Good
 Stoefen appears to have hit his stride. The blond Californian was making use not only of hts blasting service, which he relies on in tough moments, but was raking tho base. lines with Hat drives and lacing bullet baokhand shots with uncan- ny skill.
 Helen Jacobs led tho American women'R advance. She eliminated Mrs Dorothy AndruH Burke Of Stamford, Conn, the only country woman who fell by the wayside. Carolln Babcock, American Wight. man cupper. moved into tho fourth round, with Sarah Palfrey, of Brookline, Masa, who plays tho veteran Mrs Kitty Mekane Godfree to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Pfail to Pfind
 Pfefer's Pflute
By DAN PARKER

ITS GOOD THING senaor Wild Bl Lyons didn't uarden Bowl search s toupee for Jack pecr the ak I@apaoora who nagny to which senator Lyons would have had submit edcry ucay naked, while t searched for of Pfcnc Meegter Pfefcr Is the plccoIo
 
 Dirt on his tin whistle last winter When checmnh ondos and hs conspring cross up Jack cuey and Toots Mondt combine Pfe by inside workings the wrestling trust
 Pfcfcr n new deal consuuu,ntcd when
  BtPumbcrTy o nttcd calf TOOs Aondt Rudy Duck and two others O inc other hnnd prelude, Jim he won the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
pAsToR sEEKs sHEEITT's JOB

eswelIsvlIIe, Q. NDP)--Tbs Itst Harold Q. TeagSrden, who Was spiritual advisor tO Glen Dagiis snd irene bebrgdsr, when the "biODds gun girP and her I0vei were awaiting execution, has hn' HOuBced his candidacy for sher' IF Of Belmont County, on fbs tts' publican ticket, The Rev Tea. garden has been running A small eoai T1lBs neAf here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Buns
IIlIa
Onions Too Strong
 For Ranger Club

The Red onions famed entry I0 inc IIOpeyjlIe community circuit bnnt the Hangers 6s3 iB 1B iDter' estlng Iengus encounter Inst night Hmlth of the winners g1therod q pair Of bIbgjes featuring for the Onions Whh OOrm0n driving 1cr"rs two Of his mates for three talliot, by virtue Of f. sizzling throe'bhSs hit in the sixth frame, Tine score by iDBiDgs; Hangers ..,,000 003 0--3 [ { Rcd Onions .O4O 0t0 O---6 z 2
 BattsrjeG CGrO1 and Dick; b0mors and Moss
 The Cowboys will engage tbs Rangers ln another twilight clr' colt contest this evening. The fireworks will start at g;i5 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Knowles Captures
 School Golf Title

Greenwich. Conn, June 20 - w.s co so.,sr0 mnowe. CsmsI,ass golf champion today as result of Reach. Fort Deposit. Md, here late yesterday.
 Knowles is student at now prep and earlier ln the day ee. fenied Jack Armstrong. Taft school golf captain, B and {, while Reach was dlsposiBg of Francis Allan, Georgetown Prep, 1 up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Runs battcd in; bonura ,, Cooh. rane 2, GrecnbcrH 7, Fox, Swanson, Dykas, simmons, MadJoaki, R0Kell, TWO base hits; Madjeski ?, Fox Swanson, Simmons, Geh tnEer, Greenberg. Threo base hiG owons. Homo run; DonurR, stolen bases; Fox 2. Walker, Rogell, Saerince: owen. Double play: Rogsli to 0ehr. ingor to Green6erg. Loft on baHes; Detroit l5, Chicago 8. Base on baiis' on MRrberry |. Rowe ], Jones :, Hoving |, Earnshaw !. struck out; By Marbcrry {, Rowe l, Hsmlln l, Anker l, Jones 2, Earnshaw ]. Hltn, on Marbcrry i3 In c ?.5, Rowe O 'n 1 la, Hnmlin 3 In l, Auker Q in ], Jones 8 In c ga. Having 2 ,n a;s, EnrnShaw 1 in l, iyonn 2 in ! wlid Anker. Losing pitcher; Lyons: um. pircs; ormsby and 0eeiseL Time' 2:4B. a
 x--WhIto bntted for Rowe h s,h,
 xx--Doljnck batted for Hamlin in 0th,
 Wns scored,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

A few suggestions to the spon- sors of the Beauty Box of the Air program. Tho Countess Marltga" was a grand broadcast, because there were plenty of hne lyrics for the singers. Why not give us "T'he Lady In Ermine", q seldom heard musical whose music is equally onr.teasing? To go back to the good old days some people would appreciate n resurrection Of "The Spring Maid" or oven Rod Feath- err. If you want music they've got 1t.
 Gene and Glenn could dO no more tO please their countless fans these days than to repeat Onc of the songs thnt brought them fame when they first went On NEG as m early
 morning feature. Can yOn guess it--"Whistllng in the Dark" No one ever did lt better than they did.
 Whom you're looking for better orchestrns in the classical section you don't have to pass by WTtC at Hartford. Christian kriens can stand up with the best of them.
 There's . yodclcr on the Corn Cob Pipe Cub Of the alr who sh0uldn't hidc his vocal chords behind this one pro. gram. He's Q dandy and also . daisy with no apologies t0 anyone.
 And with those stray thoughts, Ray, I'll say Good, spelled W A T.E.R.B.U.R.Y. Night, spelled DE. O.C.R.A.T. ff you, too, hnye . problem why not send it In and let mo solve it for
 oLAM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
[oSQD
 STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
 Northeastern

Northeastern Hartford 1, Lowell 2 tiSt). Hartford 2, Lowell 2. New Bedford 2, Springfield Q. Manchester 2, Maiden c,
 National tN0 games Bchcdulcd).
 American Philadelphia ', DOBton |. Now York {, Washington Q. Detroit \, Chicago 2 n0). (Only games schodulod).
 International Albany E, Syracuse c. tliuffnlo' Montreal, poBip0ncd). CTwO night RnmcB).
 AmGrIcRn Association Toledo z. St Paul Q. tMlnncnpolIB.C0lumbus post. p0ncH.
 New YOrk.I'enn WilllnmHpOrt lS, Elmirn 2. BlnghnmtOn {, lInHoltOn 0. RondinR <, WilkcBbnrro 2. Scranton nt Harrisburg, not scheduled. Memphis 3.5, Nashville go. Knoxville 2, Birmingham |. Now Orleans q, ChnttnnOOgn Q, AtInnin nt Little Rock post . would never end, trnin.
 Pacific COnst Sacramento {, Missions .. tThrco night RhmcB),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United I'ressl

IDH UHItTU PVHB1
 Hank Greenb0rg, TIgers--D0u. bIod In tenth to score winning run. Red RufflDg. Ynnkees--shut out Senators with three hits; only one man reached sccoDd.
 Bob Johnson, Athletics --- Slammed his 23rd home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Runs bntted in--Soiter, Higgins, Williams 3, FOxx, Bob Johnson. Two. base Williams, Berry. Homo runs--foxx,. H0iters, Bob i.ary tO Morgan, Lnry t0 ClaHell Co Morgan, Loft on baHes---t,oston .. Philadelphia II, Bases on bRils---oR Weich 2, MuiligRn 2. Pcnnock 2, Dietrich 1. Struck out-.Bv Weich 1, Ponnock 2, Dietrich b. Hlts.--OR Welch . in 2 innings, MulllgRn l In ga, pennDGk ( In 4i.a. Losing pitcher Welch. Umplres--MorIart summers and HIldobrand, Time 202,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Perry Pressed Hard To Beat RiDaL
Needed To Go Five Sets To Defeat Menzel, Czech Foe;
 Americans Win Easily
By HENRY McLEMORE lrnltefl PrNaa RfnR CnrrcAnnntlcntl

Wimbledon England, June 29-(UP)-America and Britain moved with unbroken lines into the fifth day of Wimbledons alEngsh tennis championships to-day with every major contender still in the field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

morning this week to pay his re- spccts to ono Dun Shea, hospital ixed with the vets up at Moving ton. Ills favorito song, Danny Hoy" was tenorcd by Pat Kelly.
 WJZ's Chlldrcn's Hour of
 Sunday morning, grand ns-
 scMbly of young hOpcfuls Mt Q
 o'clock, still brings back a few
 memories of two sweet so.
 prnnOs Of only few years ago
 who showed excellent prom.
 isc. Recall Edna ROcbling and
 Gcnevlcvc Carroll? They had
 voices far beyond their tender
 years.
 IL seems only q few years ago that Ray Knight was cutting up at WLW, the Crosley station Ut Cincinnati. However. Ray wasn't spotted nt the banner hours in those dnya. He went on at tho ungodiy hour tat least 1t seemed like that hese In dear old Watcr- bury) of midnight. His programs thcn as now tthe Cuckoo Hour) were characterized by m absolute lack Of scnso. You spell 1t non. sense and you liked it, too.
 A nat on the hack to Robert
 simmons whose solo work
 with tho A. & p. Gypsics of
 recent weeks has bccM some.
 thing Co write home about. A
 grand voice is that 0f Rob.
 ert's. And how hc is making
 Frank Parker and Jimmie
 Melton, not t0 mention Frank-
 lln Bauer of shannon Four
 fame as we'll ns early 1sevclcr
 days, look tO their lnurcss ns
 hc now replaces them with the
 last mentioned quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
NntiOiInI
American
 NaE
GAMES TO-DAY AnVillnnhlI,psl

Lowell 6t Manchester. BHrIDgHoId ht New Bedford, Hartford nt Worcester.
 National Philadelphia Ht Boston. Brooklyn hi New York. Chicago Ht Pittsburgh. St Louis Ht CinclnDntI,
 American eDtrOlt at Ht Louis Cleveland 1t Chicago. fODIy games sehedUled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

,n."s,, "", b%''S% s nG.lIo1E Hsns. Stolen bnHc--Cronin. Left on bases --'Now York ., WnHhiDRiOn !, i3nseH on bnlIH.-OR Ilufing {. Struck Out-- By liufiing {. Weaver 1, HitH--OR Wohver ' in ', Ms,OlI 2 In 2. Win. hing niichcr--ltufiing. Losing pitch. nr--. Weaver. Umplres--Owen6 and MGDOWHn, Tire--t;5s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
NlqA FUN.
 AEISkNN'
By JIMMY DONAIiUE

The pheI6e salmon, unlike bIb Atlantic br0tbor, iS rarely, 1T ever, tnkon on q Gy. Also. unlike the enBtorn variety, his Ilfo spnn ls short, the Ash dying after spawn. Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Tonight . guest columnlst yer, comes to our aid. Iti | most Interesting pillar and VI know you'll like it:
 Dear Ray:
 When you're feelin' kind of blue The futures not 90 rosy-hued, Just whistle, smile or grin,
 Even consider getting stewed.
 AprUp0s of nothing lt's your C0rresp0ndent's humble opinion that good old Ray Perkins, who dld . turn or two at WTlC about mlHe ycars ego under . nOtn.tie. plume, deserves more than . thirty minute spot on that Palmer House program ctnanattnR from Chicago. Back in the days when Hay was Judge. Jr. his wtttlclams, hts ability Co tickle the keys, and tO make melody 0f meaningless jlngles were just as good as those of to-day, although not rcc0g. nl1ed as such by too many sponsors. lie more than came Into hts own with . lotion commercial. lf only he'd sing hts "Thc Duke ls on . Spree Again" we could de happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
INTEN Y NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Cannes Yesterday

Albany ,,,,,, 900 07D 6i0--B iI
 tjnttsrIes--B BIaHtOD, MIIjigaD, FIl. ley. md FIDDeyj MsreBn, LIskH. Nc. KsitbgD and Taylor
 Buffalo at Montreal, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
stRBdIDg
Oamss Today

wsVk ai Baltimore. Rochester nt Toronto, IjunaIO at Montreal Albany af Syracuse,