davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
CLOSE FINISHES
MARKED GRAMMAR
SCHOOL CONTESTS.
Three Of Four Games End
With One Run Margins;
HOpeyilIe Wins 1913

Howard Of Hopeville and Heaton
Of the Chase team put on q mound
duel at Washington Park that held
forth for 10 innigns, Hopeville won
14-13. Regain stood out for the
winners and Baker for the losers.
The score:
r. h. e.
Hopeville 005 511 01O 1--14 15 o
Chase ..430 Ola O10 0-13 Ia 8
Howard and Regain; Heaton and
Baker.
Barnard Wins
Adamaitis, pitching for Barnard
gave up three hits to the Bunker
Hill team as the former won IA.
Francis McGrath played well for
the winners while Mclean excelled
for the losers. The score:
Barnard .120 100 x-7 IL 2
Bunker Fill ..003 600 Ia 8 3
Admits and McGrath; Foster
and Mclean.
Pitchers Battle
The games played in the Gram
mar School circuit yesterday after
noon were considered to be the best
this season with close scores giving
evidence Off interesting contests.
Reidville beat b. w. Tinker 81;
Russell set back Anderson rs;
Hopeville triumphed over Chase
14-18 and Barnard nosed out Bun
ker Hill IA.
1 Reidyille Wins
Coming from behind in the
eighth and final session to score
six runs Reidville managed to set
B. w. Tinker to rout 81. The los
ers made strong attempts in their
latter half of the inning but failed
after two tallies had crossed the
plate. Wright hit home run and
triple to feature for the losers. The
score:
Reidville 1920 600 O6-s 9 8
Tinker $4,000 Ola OF 10 4
Desjardins and Dunn; Wright
and Molilio.
Russell Beat Anderson
Anderson launched final inning
rally that netted four runs but were
checked before the score could be
tied. Russell gathered 16 hits off
the Anderson twiriers, four of
which were singles off the bat of
Luttazi. Hubbard and Feola ex-
celled for the losers. The score:
r. h. e.
Russell $50. .202 III x-7 1S 3
Anderson 49,. 200 002 4-6 8 s
D'versia and Luttazi; Feald and
Kirch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
WHITE AND TATO
VS.. BRIDCEPORTERS

The two-man bowling team of
Bill Tato and Bob White, which
will be seen in action again to-
night at the Genlot Alleys against
the same pair opposed to them
last evening, broke even in Bridge
In a singles match, Tato outrolled
Tony Iannarone of Fairfield by no
less. than so pins in seven game
struggle, but in the team match,
Iannarone and Joe LaMastra of
Bridgeport set White and Tato
down by nearly the same bargin
in five games, 1,1S9 to 1.131. Lam
narone hitting a 154 single and
$50 total for five games to average
1876. :
The quartette gets going again
tonight at s o'clock. Last nights
scores:
a Singles
Tato-117, 119, 143, 142. 116. 1870,
1882. ,,t
Iannarone-1o2, 1876. 1874, 100. lat,
81, 1852.
Doubles t
White - 99.112 142 162 117-572
Tato - III 122 .1o2 100 1850
|-1,131.
I.aMastra-11s 121 III 1o5 81
$50.
Iannarone = 1872 121 154 100 1Os
-630-1,1S9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
BY HENRY McLEMORE
frrnited press StaR Correspondent

UNITED Press StaH NOrrcSpOhSHO
Oakmont, Pa, June 6.--CUP)-
The United States open, the worlds
greatest golfing test, started here
to-day when 1872 red-hots teed OFT,
fired with the ambition to shoot
the championship derby off the
large head Of the large Mr.. olin
Dutra.
They probably will, for the
chances are all against the big
Californian. In the first place,
Mr.. Dutra is entirely too healthy.
He hasn't a single misery. Mr..
Dutra is not at his best when well.
He's got to have an assortment OF
pains to be really dangerous. In
the 1884 open he was Just anther
guy with baggy pants and a sack
full of shiny clubs until he began
ailing SO badly that two doctors did
his caddying. Every time the
medicos would thump his chest
he'd ram home a birdie. He'd
take q. pill the size of a bantam
egg and chip dead to the pin. Civ
en- a chronic ailment and Mr.. Dutra
would probably take all the tous-
naments.
In the second place, the open
!, lust isn't the sort of thing a man
wins twice In a row. Successive
victories have been scored (Bob
Jones did 1t in '29 and 800 but
then brother Jones was playing
A. Haas daod davis when
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Errors Cost Crosby
Last Game Of
Baseball Season

Seven hits, augmented by no less
than nine Crosby errors, brought
Ansonia High eight runs for an 8
to victory over Crosby in the fl
nal Naugatuck Valley league game
of the season yesterday at Hamil-
ton park. The Blue and White
batters collected no less than IS
hits nearly double that of their op-
ponents, but could pile UP no more
than five runs, while in, the field
the ball resembled potfu1 of hot
potatoes as the Crosby boys took
turns juggling it. Most of the
scoring was accomplished before
the fifth inning. a four run rally
by Crosby in the fourth being two
runs short of the Ansonia total
which was added to by run in the
final inning. Tony DeSantis, Jiggs
Murphy and Pinky Woods hit
plenty hard but their stickwork
went for nothing in the face of
nine miscues. Ansonia had four
misplays.
Schick New Captain
After the game, Crosby letter.
men elected Gordon Schick, regu-
lar third baseman to captain the
Crosby baseball team ) for the
1896 season. Schick is a junior,
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schick of Wildmere avenue. Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
VAHEY and VERY
EQUAL CHOICES
FOR GOLF CROWN

West Newton, Mass, June e.
(UP)-As result Of their spectacu-
lar play yesterday, Rosamond
Valley Of Vesper, the defending
champion, and Deborah Very Of
Tatnuck, were installed as co-fa-
vorites when the eight survivors in
the Massachusetts women's golf
championship set out on the quar-
ter-final round at Brae Burn Coun-
try club this morning. -
Miss Valley required only IL
holes yesterday to eliminate Mrs.
John w. Grew of Dedham by the
one-sided score of 8 and Z, carding
a 3S to the turn.
Miss Very reached the turn in
81, one stroke better than the de-
tending titlist, in eliminating Mrs.
Mary p. Grew of Dedham, a former
champion, 8 and 6.
Pairings for today's quarter fin
ais were; Mrs. Bradford White
more, Brae Burn. VS.. Mrs. w. NJ.
Ferris, Jr., Brae Burn; Miss Valley
VS.. Ruth Batchelder, Brae Burn;
Miss Very VS.. Mrs. William A.
Austin, Dedham; Mrs. e. H. Baker,
Jr.. Oakley, VS.. Mrs. w. G.. Dow,
Charles River.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
AUSTIN AND COOK /
in SEMI FINAL OF
GOLF MEET TODAY

Orange, Conn, June 6.-UP)-
Mrs. George L. Austin, Hartford,
was conceded more than a fair
chace today of retaining her title
as the Connecticut Women's Golf
association champion.
Starting semi-final play, she OPP
posed Mrs. w. L. Cook, former New
Haven city champion, now of the
Hartford club, who yesterday
caused the outstanding. upset of the
tourney in eliminating Miss Helen
Bennett, New Britain, co-medalist.
Arneill VS.. White
The other semi finalists were
Mrs. James r. Arneill, Woodway,
who was finalist at Brooklawn in
1882, and Mrs. F. M. White, Hart
ford.
The finals tomorrow will be play
ed over So holes.
In the driving contest late yes
terday, Mrs. Charles G.. johnson,
Meadowbrook, won first prize with
a three-baIl aggregate Of $40 yards,
while Mrs. F. w. White totaled 542.
The approach and putting con-
test was won by Mrs. Charles e.
Brainard, Hartford, with total of
Z strokes for three attempts. Miss
Bennett trailed with an eight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

stroke or two. Which means that
the competition is SO hot that one
muffed stroke, one bad break that
sends a ball rolling into a trap,
one vagrant blade Of grass that
makes putt roll untrue, is the
margin between victory and defeat.
In the light of this the odds Of
fered by the bookmakers are ridi-
culous. If the bookmakers have a
religion, the open must be the No.
/ heaven, the plush-lined Valhalla,
the strawberries and cream happy
hunting ground. For example,
Sarazen, was the only 5 to to-
day, Dutra to Land bettors were
taking such short prices and liking
them. Sarazen, fine a player as
he is, should not be shorter than
20 to i. And anybody who's risk
a dollar on him even at that price
should be put back on the last
row with little Oscar who, as every
body knows, never has been the
same since that kangaroo kicked
him on the noggin in the summer
of IT.
copyright 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Last Nights Fights

Leominster, Mass - Tony Cell,
Leominster, outpointed Mark
Hough, New York (10); Henry
Surette, Leominster, knocked out
Tommy Burns, New York; Paul
Venuto, Worcester, outpointed Bill
Lozean, Leominster 60; Billy Her.
man, Leominster stopped Billy
Adams, Leominster; Angelo Man
ma, Worcester, stopped Flavio Di-
bonis, Fitchburg.
Montreal-Al Mccoy, 172, knock
ed out Bud Mignault, 10 Ia Wor-
cester, Mass. a.; Paul Junior, 1877,
Lewiston, Me-, knocked out AL Ma
politano, 139 ga, New York %;
frankie Martin, 119, Montreal,
knocked out K. o. Blouin, 100 "a
Lewiston, Me. (2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
CHESTNUT HILLS WIN
(speciaI to nine Democrats

WATERFOWL, June 5-The Chest
nut Hill A. A. of WATERFOWL made
it four in row in defeating the
Psi club of the Waterbury Y. M.
c. A. The final score was go.
Vaughan, pitcher for the Chestnut
Hills gave up one hit, and had 10
strikeouts. The score:
Chestnut Hills 1000 12x-S 5 q
Waterbury Psi 1000 1000 L
Vaughan and Hlavna; Burns and
Corkingda1e. Umpire, Daveluy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
CHAMPIONS OF 1884
HAVE WON 20 OF
LAST % GAMES.
Johnson's Clouting For
Athletics One of Seasons
Great Feats
by GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press STAR C0rresnondent

NOuAtCu EresS OtAM sCOrEtSpOuQenU)
New York, June 6-(UP)-The
championship lustre of; the Detroit
Tigers has not furnished. Daily
they are looking more like the
team which won the 1884 Ameri-
can league pennant.
After dismal start, in which
they occupied every position in
second division, the Tigers are
climbing game by game into the
thick of the pennant race. Detroit
lost 8 of it's first IL games and
on April 81 was in the cellar. Since
then the Tigers have captured 20
of 20 games and are within strik-
ing distance of the leading New
York Yankees,
Surprised!
Cagey Connie Mack, in whose
school the Tigers leader, Mickey
Cochrane, became one of basebalPs
greatest catchers, has been forced
to revise his opinion of Detroit.
"It's a better team than l fig
ured," says Mack. Mickey has
brought the team out of its early
season slump in fine fashion and
now look for Detroit to figure
prominently in the pennant race"
Two fighting finishes yesterday
gave the Tigers a victory over the
Cleveland Indians, sd, and
standoff, Al, in game halted by
darkness after six innings.
Tommy Bridges, Gordonsville,
Tenn, curve ball artist, recorded
his seventh straight victory in sub
DUNG the Indians in the opener.
The 155 pound southerner not only
pitched admirably but he drove
home the winning run in the ninth
with a double.
A 2-run rally in the sixth en-
abled Detroit to get a draw in the
second game. Cochrane's first
home run of the season and sin
giles by Gehringer and Greenberg
and Goslin's long fly produced the
two runs.
Johnson's Bat
The Philadelphia Athletics over
powered the Yankees, 81, knock
ing Vito Tamulis, rookie southpaw
who had won five straight games
out of the box in the fourth inning.
Bob johnson hit a home run with
the bases filled and a double to
drive in six runs. Vernon Wiltshire
who pitched the last four innings.
received credit for the victory, his
sixth in his first year in the majors.
Johnny Whitehead, White Sox
rookie who had won eight straight
games, had his streak snapped by
the st. Louis Browns, 20. The ST.
lent Texan was outpitched by Jack
Knott, who allowed only two hits.
Bob Grove walked Cliff Bolton
with the bases filled in the tenth
and Washington broke an S-game
losing streak by defeating the Bos-
ton Red Sox, 5-4.
Dolf and Nell
The best the New York Giants
could get with the Phillies was ar
even break. Dolf Camillfs homer
with two men on gave the Phils
a 4-3 victory in the first game. Mel
Otis triple with the bases loaded
accounted for the Giants IA win
in the second.
The Chicago Cubs made five
hits count for five runs and scored
their third triumph over Cincin-
nit, So.
Brooklyn beat Boston, 80, in the
first game but dropped the second,
1912. 1t was the first appearance
of the Braves at home since-Babe
Ruth's departure, and only 1900
fans attended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
FIVE HOME GAMES ON
NORTHEASTERN LIST

Boston, June 8 - (UP) - Five
home games were listed on the
1895 Northeastern University foot
ball schedule, the third season
since football was inaugurated at
the school.
The schedule follows:
September FL, American Inter-
national College; 2s, Connecticut
State at Storrs. Conn; October 6,
Alfred: ~, Rhode Island State; 10,
Norwich at Northfield, VT; 26,
Lowell Textile; November 2. Tufts
at Medford; 8, Massachusetts,
State.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

Runs-Fedoruk Q, Taslik 2, Koval,
Hihaicik, Harasyko, Descoursey,
Stevens, schick, Dwy, Dooley. Err
Schick. E. Murphy. MazzareiIa. De-,
Coursey.. Mihaicik. Pawloski, Teslik.
Runs batted in--KoVal, PawIoski,
Teslik 8, DeCoursey /, j. Murphy
/, Dooley 2. Three-base hits-Teslik,
]. Murphy. Stolen bases-Koval g.,
Pawloski 2, Mihaicik 2, Harasyko
2. DeCoursey, Kuiman. Double plays
--Mazzarella to Dwy. Left on bases
--Ansonia 10, Crosby TO- Bases on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
HAWKS HUMBLED

The Mohawks set back the
Hawks 4 to 2 in Hopeville league
encounter played last night. Moore
and Olowslky stood out for the
winners while Mascola featured for
the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

Runs-Bluege, Myer 2, Bolton. Ku-
hel.. Almada. Werber, johnson. Rey-
nolds 8. Errors - Bolton, Armada.
Werber. Runs batted in-Powell 2.
Reynolds 2, Vronin, Bolton. Home
runs-Reyno1ds. Stole bases
johnson. Reynolds, Melillo. Sacri-
fees = Grove, Larry, Myer. Double
plays-Grove to Melillo to Dahlgren.
ton 10. Bases on balls Grove 4,
Whitehill 8. Strikeouts Grove 4.
Whitehill (Werber). Umpires-Sum-
mers.- Quinn and McGowen. Time
-2:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
. THE
OTAklDIkGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia 8, New York Z.
Detroit 5, Cleveland GsD.
Detroit 4. Cleveland 4 C innings.
Washington. Boston 4.
st. Louis 2, Chicago 0.
Games Today.
+ Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Cocrane Has Detroit Tigers Cang At Top Of First DiDiso
James ]. Prepares
For Old Mary Ann
BY DAN PARKER

At Locn ssdqesss
Il
going try to put the slug On his baby the
tered FL e up
The .s @ e S wsr
PEP he
ss % sP, nffs
Ss e ss hs
shin be ss IT, s
arm and
Sef foa ths lest he and split
defense T as ts @ s Ts Boy
me - ans as would Just too
ss # % ha hs h @ ne hpS
against the waop in which Baer was specializing that
ses With has @ %
hind It another Of the that ea the late
schmeing rights
s III wysmn
s ns n &C and his left he uses 'hsS
there is deep sentimental particular
Il T. ss
oe that and e Win &c amer Enshman bad h
s sn sm os s y %0 ss Ss'
about his The wis, father n me a h
best physical possible for him.
sir. he nss tut
him all said
ana done fighters and Max
still strong and vigo
calls attention TO the fact that Babe Ruth
fielding The only liner
he miss wasthe Normande
rcu AMMAN president Of Association
didn't make friends for baseba
released today
sing sing job offered him by Albany cup IN .he
would
best employ with prison recoro
itself Clean bu
without sin and Therefore not aund to 90 any
against OF So
csty he and has paid dearly for ms error
Of rules scoring 10 give
muned chance to 90 some
thing big this principle in the case Oh
Pitts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

balis-Of Woods 4. Hits-Of Grady
4 in 4 innings; off Pawloski S in
4 innings; off Woods 3 in 5 innings;
pitcher-By Grady (Harasyko); by
Woods (Fedoruk). Struck out-By
Grady 4: by Hoods 3; by Horoshak
6; by Pawloski !. Wild pitch
Grady. Passed balls-DeSantis, De-
Coursey 2. Winning pitcher-Horo-
shak. Losing pitcher-Grady. Um-
pire-Brophy. Time-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
PHILADELPHIA tN)
xBatted for E. Moore in 9Th.

Runs-Joe Moore, jackson, Terry,
Moore, Chiozza. Wilson, Vergez. Err
rors-Chiozza, Jackson Runs bat
ted in-Barte1l Q, OFT 8, Hubbell.
Joe Moore. Haslin. E. Moore. Stolen
pase.Chiozza. Two-base hits
koenig, Bartell, Joe Moore, Terry.
John Moore. Filson. Three-base hits
Chiozza-Chiozza to Camilli: Terry
lunassisted). Left on bases-New
h 11rk 8, PhiladeIghia T.. Base on
]. Struck out-Hubbell z, e. Moore
!. Hits-Of Walters 8 in innings
1none out in 6th). Pezzullo 2 in "a:
E. Moore in 1-3. Losing pitcher
waters. umpires-Moran, Pfir-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
TRAYNoR's BROTHER STARS

Chicago.-The star of North
western University's baseball team
is Charley Traynor, younger broth
er of Pie Traynor, manager and
third baseman of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia 4, New York (1st)
New York z. Philadelphia tsnd>
Boston 10, Brooklyn 2 (2nd).
Chicago s, Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis Pittsburgh (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
BOSTON.
WASHINGTON

x-Two out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

YESTERDAYS HERO - Bob
Johnson, Athletics outfielder, who
hit home run No. IS with the bases
loaded and drove in runs against
the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Newark 6. Baltimore ..
Games Today.
Buffalo at Montreal
Toronto at Rochester.
Albany at Syracuse.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

Runs-Watkins, John Moore,
Camilli, Chiozza, Joe Moore, Koenig,
Leiber. Error-Mancuso. Runs bat
ted in-Camilli 3, Todd. Leiber 3.
Two-pase hits-Ailen, Vergez, Man
cuso, Koenig. Home runs-Camilli.
Leiber. Stolen base-Chiozza. Left
on bases-New York Z, Philadelphia
4. Base on balls-Fitzsimmon 1,
Jorgsns l. Struck out-Jorgens q,
Johnson 2, Chagnon 4. Hits-Of
Jorgens in z Ia innings (none out
in 8th); Johnson in 2-3; Fitzsim-
mons, in 2-3 (two out in 1st) !;
Chagnon, 3 in 71-3. Wild pitch
Ghagnon.. Winning pitcher-Jorgens.
pires-Pfrman, Moran and Ouigley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

Runs-Combs. 3, Rolfe, Gehrig.
Chapman, Murphy. Moses 2. Cram
Error-Berry. Runs batted in-Geh-
rig 3. johnson 6, Foxx, Moses, Rolfe
8, McNair. Two-base hits-Higgins,
Chapman, Combs. Cramer, johnson.
Three-base hit-Gehrig. Home runs
base-Lazzeri. Sacrifices = Tamulis.
Wartsler. Double play - Crosetti,
Lazzeri and Gehrig. Left on bases
S, New York 3. Bases
on balls-Marcum 3, Tamulis 4.
Tamuplis z, Murphy 1, Brown /.
Hits off-Tamulis, in 2-3 innings;
Murphy, 5 in 1-3; Brown, in /:
Marcum, 8 in 3 2-3: Caster, in 1
1-3; Wiltshire, in 4. Wild pitch
Wilshore. Passed ball-Dickey. VIM
ming pitcher-Wilshere. Losing pit
cher = Tamulis. Umpires - Owners
and Moriarty. Time-2:37
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

xBatted for Mancuso in 9Th.
XXX Batted for Chagnon in 9Th.
Score by innings:-
New York .......... 900 100 o2o--3
Philadelphia 400 900 O0s-4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

Games To-day.
st, Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

calls attention to the fact that Babe Ruth
fielding average The only inner
he ever mi the Normandie!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

x-Batted for Caster in sixth,
z-Batted for Murphy in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

Score by innings:
Philadelphia :. COZ 500 200 .
New York 100 401 001-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

Copyright, 1885, King Features syndicate)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
Government Costs
and the H. c. L.
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
SentineLs of the Republic

: With the next session Of Congress
only few weeks away there has been
cheering revival of discussion on
methods of checking waste and extrav-
agance in our government.
A group of Representatives, news dis
patches report, will study the entire
Federal picture with the idea OF deter
mining why expenses should mount
so swiftly. The question is where TO
begin.
Well. they might look at the growing
list of Federal agencies-and the huge
payrolls thus created for American
workers to meet. These have been ex-
banding for years at a much faster rate
than our population Here, for exam
ole. are some recently published figures
on the subject:
Since 1900 the population OF the
United States has increased about 60
per cent. During that period the num-
Der of Federal jobs increased not 60, but
$50 per cent.
Since June 30, 1898, the population
has increased little over per cent.
During the brief period between then
and June 80, 1885, the number OF Fed
eral jobs increased not l, but rs per
cent.
No wonder these are boom days in
Washington.
No wonder the capital is congested
with jobholders, recruited by scores OF
creating commissions whose pay.
rolls and other expenditures are paid
by the people through taxes Whlcn
Oh
clothing and everything else we USE
No wonder, with this constant drain
on his production and his earnings the
average citizen continues. to worry over
what headline writer's call the H. G. L.
Today, the High Cost of Living and
the High Cost of Government are closely
related. What the people - and the
politicians - must realize is that one
way to reduce the first is to debate the
second.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief

Want to be rid Of rheumatism or neuritis
pein7 Want to feel good. years younger and
eainv life again? Well just ny thb inexpensive
and effective lemon Juice MIXTURE. Get pack
ase Of the REV PRESCRIPTION Dissolve Il
at home in a qtiart Of water. add the Juice Of
lemons. A few cents . day h an h costa. II
you're not free from pain and feeling better
within two weeks you can Ct ysf nopey
back For sale. RECOMMENDED and gaaranAss1
by all leading druggists. AAy AruagiA vln -
~ pky PRNoC1RUg1 AaNA =
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

HOLLYWOOD, June 26 O.SO.
As the organizations important
accomplishments in charity dur.
ing the past year were reviewed
last night at the annual meeting OF
the Motion Picture Relief Fund Of
America, Inc, Miss Marion Davies,
famous star, was chosen president
Of the fund for the third time.
High tribute to Miss Davies
leadership was given by Fred
erick w. BeetSon, chairman Of the
executive committee, who pre-
sided at the meeting, which was
held at the organizations head.
quarters.
Finances Stated
An outstanding feature of the
meeting was the report on the
funds finances, showing them to
be in a healthy condition, despite
the widened scope of activities
made necessary by conditions dur
ing the last IL months.
Too. optimism for the coming
year was voiced and the pledge
that "the motion picture industry