davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

COMPLICATIONS we're added
~ to the controversy between
General Motors Corp. and organ
lied labor this week when 1000
union employees at the Fisher Body
Co.'S plant a Cleveland went on
strike. This brings the total num-
Der of men out of work in the
General Motors group to more
than 10000 in the peak of the pro-
duCtion season. In Toledo,
where the present widespread con-
troverSy began when union en-
ployes walked out of the Chevro-
let transmission assembly plant.
labor leaders awaited outcome OF
conferences between Edward P.
McGrady, Assistant Secretary Of
Labor. and union leaders and COM
pany officials in Detroit. Shut
ting down of General Motors plants
through closures or strikes have
spread to GAINESVILLE, Wis. Kansas
City and Atlanta. Chevrolet and
Fisher body plants in each city
were shut down by the company
because of lack of transmiSSionS
caused by the Toledo walkout.
In the meantime. ChrySler Corp.
announced an extra dividend of 25
cents a share in conjunction with
issuance of its first quarter report
showing the highest net income for
any quarter since 1929 an the larg-
est volume of sales in both units
and dollars for any quarter in its
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
II ELIEF ADMINISTRATOR
X HARRY 7, HOPKINS veSter-

II ELIEF ADMINISTRATOR
N HARRY l.. HOPKINS yester-
dav carried out his threat to with
hold Federal aid to states which
do not meet his demands for CO.
operation. He dropped Illinois from
those states allotted Federal money
for May relief. . . The next move
in determining the fate OF Illinois
100000 needy is up to the state
Legislature, which Mr.. Hopkins has
demanded contribute $5,000,0000
month to the states $4,000 600 a
month relief bill. Nearly half Of
the 33OO0.OOO of First Liberty
Loan bonds has been refunded into
lower interest bearing securities I'M
der the government refunding
program, the Treasury announced.
Of the total called for redemption
June Is, S910.00OOOO have been
offered for exchange into new Sc
curitics. Approximately S605, 600 900
have been offered to date for eX-
change into five-year Is per cent
certificates and S3O5, 100000 into
20 to 25-year rs per cent bonds.
Mayor John w. Kern at noon
today was to receive sealed bids
from prospective buyers of an
S8OOOOOO issue of revenue bonds
to enable the city to take over the
plant and property of the Citizens
Gas Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
BY RUTH FINNEY.
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 4.-If any
thing can turn the trick for the
down and out construction industry,
it has to be home building. The New
Deal reached this conclusion re-
luctantly, for home building is a
problem it can attack only by
round about, time consuming
methods.
The country spent S11, 339 900, 900
for building in 1928 Even if the ma
tional credit could stand it, there
is little chance that the Government
could spend this much every year,
usefully, for roads, bridges, dams,
postofices and other public pro-
jects.
The Real Property Inventory dis
closed that 1894 homes, or III of
all those surveyed in 90 cities, were
overcroWded, and that 1888
families were doubling up with other
families because of poverty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Five Million Needed

units for the country as a whole.
The inventory found, also, that
49, 1873 of the structures examined
we're unfit for human use. Another
273,511, or 1873 per cent, were in
need of structural repairs, while AS
per cent needed minor repairs.
Even more shocking, to a country
which has considered itself the most
modern and the most civilized in
the world, were discoveries having
to do with sanitation and conven-
fence.
The Federal Housing AdminiStra-
ton, studying the inventory's fig
ureS on the condition of buildings,
estimated that 16 million of the
cOuntryS 26 million homes are in
need of major repairs or improve
ments. 1t figures that about three
million can only be saved by re-
building.
The National Survey of Potential
Product Capacity, after conducting
its own investigation, announced
that even if we should spend 10 bill
lion dollars year on housing, it
would take Is years to raise Amer
lean housing to reasonable stand
ards of sanitation and comfort.
Still another survey was made in
Europe, for comparative purposes,
by Relief Administrator Harry Hop
kins. He came back reporting that
housing in the United States, eSpe-
cially for working families, is moth
ing short of a scandal" and that
American slums are the most de-
graded in the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
pArrEnN nfns

For an after-the-game d&&ce, or an
after working-day dinner engage
ment, this lovely afternoon dress
would be perfect. It's a shining
hour frock. designed with an eye TO
the vogue for elegance in this win
ter's mode. A spirited double-jabot
tops the bolero lines of It's youthful
bodice. Smart slashes at each side
give "a final touch of chic to its pen
cllslim skirt. For n costume Of un-
usual glamor. try chlffon-velvet with
shlmmering metal cloth for the bod
ice bo;ero. Satin with velvet would
be lovely choice. too. Make the
sleeves with nicely pointed cuffs or
IN a smart three-quarter length like
the small back sketch.
Pattern 0l9S may be ordered only
In sizes IA. 1G. Is. 20. -, "a, 36, 80,
10 aud A.. Size 16 requires 22s yards
39-lnch fabric, and IA yards con-
trastlng
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, Diagrdmmed Sew Chart
Included.
Send your order TO Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 232 West Eight
eenth street, New York, y. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Wise Old Santa

Assistant-Do / understand that
YOU have traded your herd of rein
deer for n flying machine?
Santa Claus-Sure, and a good
trade. too. Next trip I'll have a
cInch lodging the custom house In
spectors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
| (1l11E5Ig
TAKE THAT

It's going to be real battle of
wits, ! tell yOn," said the sophomore
member OF the debating team.
How brave OF you," said his room
mate, Ito go unarmed. Brooklyn
Daily Eagle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Death in Good Cause

Mother, papa wouldn't murder
anybody, would he?"
why. certainly not, child! What
makes You think soi"
"Well, | just heard him down In
the cellar saying, Let's kill the 9TH
'.r two, George"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

Hubby. dear. do you love mef"
why. certainly. my dear. Just
refer to my letters ! wrote you
during courtship days
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Every man is entitled TO his
opinion"
Yes. but some opinions are Ike
malaria. excusabIe. perhaps. under
the circumstances. but nothing to be
proud Of"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
JUST LIKE A MAN

Alr. Crouch tell you, you viii
have to cut down on your extray-
agauce-this pace will ruin US!
Mrs. Crouch (pouting) r. Yon
might have waited till after my
birthday 10 mention it,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
NOT WORRYING

Somebody has stolen your auto,
Mr.. Street"
That's all right. The thief will
bring 1t back when he finds out how
much gasoline it takes to run It."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
record

LADY, said NO" didn't /; why
don't you 90 away;
Hobo--Ah. lady. a beautiful wom-
aus mo" so often means yes"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

Bessie-You said that YOU were
going 10 eucircle the earth before
you settled down DO we have To
wait So long before we marryf
Arthur - II won't take long.
You're all the world 10 me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
HILLS, HOPEVILLE TEAMS IN GAME
 THIS EVENING

A good comparison of how Nau- gatuck Valley and City Amateur league teams compare may be de- termined this evening at Washing ton park at o'clock when Tom Purcell's Washington Hills, with Buster" McGrath pitching and young Casaly of the Bunker Hiii Esquires at shortstop, face Pat Egan's Hopeville Indies.
 The Hills have fat their winning stride as their last three City Am- ateur league contests will attest and seem to have found their true form since John Egan, Maryland college outfielder and former Tri- bune star, and Beef Harlowe were added to the roster.
 Hopeville too, has been going on high of late and are tied for second place in the Naugatuck val- ley loop, two games behind the leading Watertown Industrials whom they meet at Hopeville next Sunday in a postponed tilt. Harold Graham, Chase pitcher, will prob ably get the assignment to work against the Hills tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
TO-DAY;S SPORT PARADE

The promoter of the Long -John- son bout could vary his card by having the contestants use different deapons. Vanderbilt and Arno. say. could como to grips with Fourth of July sparklers. Winchell and Jolson might employ publicity blurbs at ten paces, while Morgen- thau and Glass could square off with two by four blanks snatched off discarded party platforms.
 The public would probably de- mand that Johnson and Long use large lethal weapons with which there was no chance to miss, and thatt he winner be immediately matched with Congressman r. L.. Gassaway of. oklahoma.
 The possibilities of duelling as a new American sport are not con- fined to politicians, actors, Park avenue scions and transom peeper- overers. Tho sight of the M'Divani boys, in a free-for-all, round robin sort of duel, would be most en- chanting. As for myself. I'd pay for my own working press ticket to watch Prince" Mike Romanoff do a solo with two shotguns. And lawdy knows there are plenty of people who would like to meet your humble servant on the field of honor. For your information in the future l am speaking to no one with Q calling card or gauntlet In his hand.
 have just a touch of the fal' staff in me.
 Copyright 1895 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Giants And Cardinals Dominate NationaL AStar LneuE
Mayor Frank Hague Discovers Braddock
By DAN PARKER

MAYOR FRANK HAGUE c for minutes , by encdsncss often encounter n life happens
 would msae ssoa" gs,rsd II: no the hs' world S% 's topcd worlds ths had the rssf ron n Mayer of work With city, few before graadock the title when ss Hudson friends ss,s him i'm s Il st s Polish md a banquet evening But .0 s the s s., .,1 ,s, that dock, last week.
 Nc. ss.s s.s s.ss ss Jack IT SEEMS my has jeopardy fight aghtns liked the criticized you here said anything like that about Ssa nsSs my after the % asht you @ accept He's s sS ssySns with my
 Nj. Thomas pisnola t, Troy. NY. s1aSs
  i% 1n i Hsats the . % = s. Pss s s,;. s.s. ss.s: ~ % p s a: l sss to decline of 10 combin & s
  Yorkshire
 
 
 of giving the jolly the better pubs, c wc.brcd
 
 pulled Bcaverbrook the taking oRensc laughed heartily excIaimeds though aren't the one footing which the early while being triple hotfoot him to up at holer "Gorblimey!"
 (Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
By HENRY McLEMoRE

kUnlte0 frcSS Stum COFFeSpOnOcntD
 New York, Juno 2s.-(UP)- When M. Poulain, tennis critic of L'Auto of Paris, challenged M. Borotra of the grass courts of the world, to a duel, and was accepted, he suggested a new and, believe, fertile field for American promo tere.
 Americans, ever in search of the new, are Q bit weary of the sports they have watched for years baseball, tennis. football, golf-and probably would embrace duelling with ardor. The American promo ter who chose to foster duelling would be spared the chief worry of any promoter, namely, the bother of building up Q group of contestants with public appeal and pull at the box-ofiice. America Is simply ovcr.running with potential duellists of every class who would like nothing better than to fly at each others throats with rapiers, razors. blackjacks or broadswords.
 What sweeter set-up could a pro- moter ask than the Yankee Sta dium with Huey Long and General Johnson meeting in the headline duelio? It would be $50 top show without any preiiminaries. and if the promoter wanted to positively guarantee a sellout he would back up the main go with an all-star preliminary card. For the semi-final (to go on after the final in case Huey or the general missed the first shot) Carter Glass and Henry Morgenthau would be a happy choice. winchell and Jol- son would At in nicely as the first six-rounder. with Nelly Vanderbilt and Peter Arno ready to go on as the emergency boys.
 The importnt international flavor could be added by promising the winner a September match with the winner of the bout between Mussolini and Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
CARDS OF 1881 SHUFFLED INTO
 MINOR LEAGUE
By T. W. KIENLEN

United Press Stan Correspondent
 St. Louis (U.P.) June 2s.-Worlt Series heroes are soon forgotten Dizzy Dean may not think so, but q glance down tho roster of an. other World Champion Cardinal team, that of 1881, is all the proof needed.
 The recent shift that sent Earl "sparky" Adams, former star third-sacker with the Cardinals, to Columbus of the American Asso- ciation aroused wonder as to whst has become of Cardinal stars of other years.
 Adams named to the National Leagues HaRll of Fame in 1881, had . fielding record that year Of .9362 and batted .293. He devel- oped a serious knee injury in 1882 and quit the game for time. He next appeared with Rochester in the International League after which he was traded once or twice more, finally going to Columbus.
 M0et m MlnOr Leagues
 Other members of that team to. day in the minor leagues are Bur. leigh Grimes, manager of the Bloomington, Ill, team; Tony Kaufman, Rochester; Jim Lindsey Atlanta; Flint Rhem, Syracuse; lone Benes, Charleston, s. C.; Ed die Delker, Columbus; DeArcy Flowers, Rochester; Andy High manager, Hazelton, Pa; Ray Blades, manager, Columbus; Cab. by Street, manager, San Francisco Missions who led the Cardinals in thte 1881 series.
 High, utility infelder for the club that year, led all third base. men in fielding with a 1000 per. centage in 2s gameS He handled 30 chances without miscue, at the far corner.
 Four Quit Baseball Four members of that 1881 team have retired. They are in. felders and outfielders Taylor Douthit and Waffle Roettger Roettger is coaching baseball at the University of Illinois and Douthit is selling real estate in oakland Cal, his home town.
 Seven Cardinals of that year are still wearing the Red Bird on theii shirts. They are Jess Haines and ''Wild Bill" Hallahan, pitchers Jim Rip" Collins, Charley Gelbert and Frankie Frisch, now manager all infielders, and Pepper" Martin and Ernie Orsatti, outfielders. Opponents Get Others Still others of that team arc wearing rival National League uni forms. They are Paul Derringer and Jim Bottomley, Cincinnati Syl Johnson, Jimmy Wilson, man ager, and George Watkins, Phila. delphia, Allyn Stout and Gus Man cuso, with New York.
 Another 1881 Cardinal, Charle. "Chick" Hafey, was, until June 2 with Cincinnati. He quit the clut without explanation. Owner Larr, MacPhaii announced his salar, was stopped and that he had beer fined.
 So, although Dizzy Dean to-day may be the greatest hurler In thu major leagues, tomorrow's youtf may be saying, Dizzy Dean Who's that guy?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
YANKEES BEGIN \ HOMESTAND WITH
 GREAT SLUCCINC
New Workers SmOthefed Senators Hit
 Three HOmers

New York, June 2s.--(UP).- After their biggest batting and scoring day of the season, the New York Yankees today enjoyed Q 1-2 game lead in the American League.
 Driving out 1s hits, the Yankees, back in their own stadium after a long western trip, overwhelmed the Washington Senators yesterday, 15.6. Every Yankee except Lou Gehrig, who went hitless in four trips, and Arndt Jorgens, who didn't come to bat, made at least one hit. Hill, Hoag and Crosetti made three hit sapiece. Ben Chap man hit 0 homer with two mates on base.
 Hank Hit Twenty
 troit Tigers trim the Chicago White troit Tigers tri mthe Chicago White Sox, e-b. Hank Greenberg hit No. 20, and Fox, Ctchrane and Geh. ringer also hit for the circuit. Gen. eral Crowder blanked the White Sox until the seventh when Mule Haas hit homer. Then in the next inning Schoolboy Rowe had to relieve him as the Sox scored four runs.
 Driving out Ave homers, the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Boston Red Sox, 14-2. Pinky Hig. gins hit three homes in succession, driving in f.e Philadelphia runs. Bob Johnson hit homer No. 17, and Johnny Marcum also made one. Marcum held the Red Sox to four hits.
 1. Even stephen
 The seventh. .piace Philadelphia Phillies and the eighth place Bos. ton Braves divided a doubie-head. CT in the only National League games. Ed. Brandt held the Phils to 5 hits as the Braves won the opener, 11.1. Hal Lee made 4 hits in 1 times up. Wally Berger hits his 18th homer with the bases loaded.
 Johnny verges' homer in the ninth gave the Phils the second game, s.7. After trailing 70, the Braves rallied to tie the score, but were checked by Curt Davis re- lief pitching.
 YESTERDAYS HERo-Frank (Pinky) Higgins, Philadelphia Athletics third baseman, who hit three successive home runs off Wes Terrell and Henry Johnson as the As beat the Red sox, 14-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
THE WORLDS BES
 BASEBALL FALLEN NAMED BY PILOTS
Game at Cleveland Nexs Month Johnny Moore
 Was Not Chosen
BY GEORGE KIRKsEx limited Praaa Stan finrnAaaanllll

~~NN~
 New York, June 2S.--(Up) .-- Battlelines were drawn today for the third annual all-gtar game oe- tween the American and National Leagues at Cleveiand's municipal stadium July 8.
 The 20 players from each league who will participate in the game, expected to draw q crowd of e0,O00. have been named by the rival managers, Frank Frisch of the sf. Louis Cardinals and Mickey Coch- rane of the Detroit Tigers. The see iections were made from q com- posite selection of all the leagues managers.
 Tho National League team is top- heavy with players from the New York Giants and St. Louis Car dinals, six being selected from each team. The American League tea mis more evenly divided, with the New York Yankees and De- troit Tigers placing four each. Every team has at least one piay- CT on one of the two squads.
 National League
 Infield-1b, Collins, Cardinals. .316; Terry, Giants. .327; 2b, Her. man, Cubs. .27s; Frisch, Cardinals, .eS.; sb, Martin, Cardinals, .347; ss. Vaughan, Pirates. 400; utility. whitehead, Cardinals, .3ls.
 Outfield = Medwick, Cardinals, .36s; Joe Moore, Giants, .322; Paul Waner, Pirates, .312: ott, Giants .30e; Berger, Braves, 1903.
 Catchers--Mancus Giants, 1908; Hartnett, Cubs, .S07; Wilson, Phil- lies, .26s.
 Pitchers-Dizzy Dean, Cardinals. won Ii, lost E; Schumacher, Giants. won 10, lost 3; Hubbell, Giants, won g, lost 3; Derringer, Reds, won 9, lost g.; Mungo. Dodgers. won 9, lost 6.
 American League
 Inneld--1b. Gehrig. Yankees, 1909; 2b, Gehringer, Tigers. .S3s; Myer, Senators, .s41; 3b, Foxx, Athletics, .366; vosmik, Indians, .34s; Cramer, Athletics, .s3s; West. Browns, sos; Chapman, Yan- kees, .2s4; Simmons. White sox, .26s.
 Catchers-Dickel, Yankees, .S0os R. Terrell, Red sox, .2s6; Coch- rane, Tigers, .2so.
 Pitchers--Harder, Indians. won 12, lost 8; Bridges, Tiger, won 10s lost 4; Rowe, Tigers, won 6, lost 6s Grove, Red Sox, Won 6, lost 6; Gomez, Yankees. won 6. lost &.
 Repeaters The National League squad in- cludes 1S players who played in the a!l-star game at the Polo grounds last year. while the Am- erican League list includes II play CTS from the 1884 game. The Am. erican League has won both games, The probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
BLASTERS BURIED IN
 SOFTBALL EXHIBITION

Led by Rocco Pomponio, who had two, home runs to his credit the Pastors handed Barone's Blas- ters a f3 to 2 setback last night in the first game of the Lady of Lourdes softball League. The games went but five innings, the heavy downpour of rain putting. a halt to the scoring of the winners. 4 return match between the two teams wiA be played next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
BOX SCORES
x-Batted for Kennedy in third. xX--Ran for Shea in eighth.

x-Batted for Kennedy in third.
 xX-Ran for Shea in eighth.
 Detroit .......... 222 900 1ll-9 Chicago .,....... 900 900 i40--b
 Runs--F'ox 2, Coehrane 2, Green. berg, 2, Gehringer, Crowder, Rowe, Radcliffe, Haas ?, Hopkins, Wash- ington. Errors-Rogell, owen, Alp. bling. Runs batted in--Fox 2, Coch. rane, Gehringer 2. Greenberg 2, c. Walker, Hayes 2, Haas, Bonura, Simmons. Two base hits--Green- berg, Rogeil. Home runs-Fox, Cochrane, Gehringer, Greenberg, Haas. sacrifice--Gehringer. Double plays owen to Gehringer to Qreen- berg 2. Left on bases--Detroit (, Chicago {. Bases on balls--Crowd. CT {. Strlkeouts-Crowder 2, Ken nedy 1, Fischer 2. Hits--off Crowd. CT [ in ! (pitched to four batters in eighth); Rowe 1 In 2; Kennedy 8 In 8; Fischer 3 in 6; Jones g in 1. Winning pitcher--Crowder. Los- ing pitcher--f<ennedy. Umpires-- McGowan, Summers, Quinn and Marberry. Time--l:4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
NEW YORK

Runs--Hili, Rolfe, Gehrig, Lag. zeri 2, Chapman 2, Dickey, Crosetti Ruffing 2 Hoag, Kuhel, 2, Stone, Travis, schuite. Errors-stone, Manush. Runs batted in-stone, Myer Chapman 3. Dickey Hill g., Travis, Hoag 3. Ruffing, Rolfe. Lazzeri 2, Bolton, Bluege. Two base hits-Ruffing, Myer, Dickey. Three base hits---Stone Schulte, Laszeri, Hill. Home run--Chap- man. stolen base-Hoag. Double plhy---Lazzeri to Crosetti to Geh- rig. Left on bases--New York q, Washington 10. Bases on balls Burke l, Ruffing 2, Linke {. strike- outs--Ruffing 1. Burke l. Linke |, Bean 1, Kress 3. Hits-off Burke T in { innings; Linke in 2 (none out in 7th): Bean { in i; Kress, l in i. Losing pitcher--Burke. Um- pires-Donnelly and Rolls. Time 2;15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
RunE--Coscarart 3, Lee. Nal

Runs-coscarar 3, Lee. Mailon {. Berger, R. Moore. Jordan. Has, lin. Watkins. Vergez. Runs batted in--Hasiin. Lee 2, Berger s. Whitney 2. R. Moore. Two-base hits-Haslin. Watkins. Mallon 2. Lee, coscnrart. Whitney. Home runs-Hasiin. Berger. Stolen base --coscarart. Double piay--Aiien to Haslin. Left on bases--Boston {. Philadelphia (. Bases on balls or Y. Moore 1. JoFgens 2. Hits or E. Moore : in innings; Pfim 2 in i.3: Jorgens 6 in ! 2-a. Losing pit hcr-E. Moore. umpirea-~ Reardon, Sears and Stewart. Time --t;i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
ALL.STARS PRACTICE

The Town Plot All-stars will practice tonight at e:30 o'clock at St. Patrick's field. All players are urged to attend as Q business meet ing will follow the drill at which several important matters regard Ing the team will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
7 Isatted for Benton in 7th.

Runs-Allen, Watkins, Bivin. verg .z 2. Haslin 2, Wilson. Mailon. Mowry. Berger g., R. Moore. Jor- dan 2. Errors--Ryan. spohrer 2, Brown. Runs batted in-J. MooFc 2. Haslin. Wilson. Ryan, vergez. R. Moore ,. Jordan 2. whitney. Two ! e Watkins. Vergez, Hasiln. Ufsanski. Wilson 2, Jordan 2. Ber- ger 2. R. Moore. Home run--ver- gez. Double play-Jordan. Urban ski to Jordan. Left on bases--Phil- adeIphia 2. Boston l0. Bases on halls--off Brown 6. Struck out B- Bivin 2. Bowman l. Davis q, Brg gn 2. Benton 2. HIts- or Bivin J2 in c 2-3 innings; Bowman 2 in l 2-s. Davis c in s-3: Brown 7 'a si.s: Benton in 3i-s: Smith. in 2. Hit by pitcher-~By Bowman tspohrerl. Winning pitch. err Bowman. Losing pllcher-- Smith. umpires--6earn. Stewart and Rsardon. Time--2:ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Games Today New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results New York, 15: Washington, s. Philadelphia, IA; Boston, 2. Detroit, g: Chicago, 5. (Only games scheduled.)
 Standing of the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

More than nine miles of shelf space has been installed in a new section of the Bibiiotheque Nation ale at Versailles, France. built to house newspapers and reviews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
IVA TRUCK DRIVERS.

Knoxville, Tenn. (UP) - Truck
 drivers listed on the IVA payroll are: Jack Plant, Ace Jack King, Freddy Huggs, Rather Fountain, Melt Snow, Drusilla Dunkin, Russ