davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
TOP Line TIGER
PITCHERS in FINE
FORM RECENTLY.
Cochrane Club Won 10 Of
Last Is Games Halla-
han Blanks Pirates
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
UNITED Press Star Correspondent

(Un1ted Press Stan Correspondent
New York, July 3.-(UP)-After
a valiant battle which started III
the cellar the Detroit Tigers today
had climbed to second place in the
American league and were charg-
ing full speed ahead in pursuit Of
the New York Yankees.
The gap between the two Is three
games.
The Tigers have occupied every
position in the standings except
first place, but have spent most Of
their time in second division. Al
fine squirt carried them to within
striking distance of second place in
mid-June but New York came
along and handed the champions
three straight defeats, tumbling
them to fourth place.
Refusing to say licked, the Tigers
started all over again by taking
the last game from the Yanks and
winning 10 of their next IL games.
Last years big four SCHOOL,
boy Rowe, General Crowder, E1don
Auker and Tommy Bridges - has
stepped into winning stride, giving
Detroit the most consistent pitching
it has had all year. Rowe and
Crowder scored a double victory
over the Browns Sunday, Auker
stopped the Indians Monday, and
Bridges scored his eleventh triumph
against the Indians yesterday, s-3.
The Yankees had to stage fast
finish to nip the Philadelphia Ath-
/ 4~z4@ - =.
the AS led, So, but Lou Gehrig's
10th homer with mate on base
tied the score. Then George Sell
kinks single drove in what proved
to be the winning run.
Homers by Babe DahIgren, Bling
Miller and Bill Werber featured
the Boston Red Sox 6-5 victory
over the Washington Senators. Ed
Linke weakened in the seventh
after holding the Red Sox to two
hits up to that frame.
The return to form Of several
pitchers featured the National
league games. Roy Parmelee, who
failed to finish his three previous
starts, went the route to give the
New York Giants an "a victory
over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Tex Carleton, who was knocked
out Of the box in his last start,
hurled the Chicago Cubs to a 9-3
decision over the Cincinnati Reds.
Wild Bill Hallahan, st. Louis
southpaw who had pitched only one
complete game this season, held the
Pirates to 3 hits as the world
champions beat Pittsburg, TO.
Ray Benge, starting his first
game since he was laid up with
chicken pox more than six weeks
ago, pitched Brooklyn to q Sc win
over the Boston Braves, aIlowing
only three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
ly assures us he will have
Harry HRard on hand III for
no other purpose than to
heckle Harry.

Play for the Presidents cup is
on July 4th with low medal score
the deciding factor. Ozzie Gray
last year before Ozzie was declared
the winner. Frank is the favorite
to cop the duke this year, though
he will have some tough compe-
tition in Jack Frenzy, Ralph DUDE,
Jack Gallo, Melad Malouf and Jim
Conway. Then there may be 4
dark horse in the ranks who may
come through and cop the prize.
Calling All Pars!
Charlie Summa by taking over
Fred Carr FL, goes into the finals
of the second flight. He meets the
winner of the Leo Hammell-Tom
Fleming match. The WATERFOWL
visitors of last Sunday were quite
profuse in the Complementary re-
marks regarding the condition of
the course. Will Green, commit
tee chairman, Marty Dunn and his
assistants. Frank Byrnes and Wal
ter Childs stand up and take the
bow. Congrats to Bill Klobedanz
and Merit Connors for the capable
manner in which they handled
Saturday Nights Dinner Dance. 1t
was a gala affair. Didn't know
until just recently that we had
prize waltzer in our midst. Bill
Rodney is the lad, being the proud
possessor of several cups won in
various rhythm rooms about the
state. OF course, the modest Bill
wonder where we get the info
Twas Alice, Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
JAPANESE GOLFERS
BEAT CONNECTICUT
PRO. PERFORMERS
MiyamOtO and Asami Had
Best Ball of 66-Turn-
er, WOlfer Won

New Haven, Conn, July 3-(UP)
The pick of Connecticut's golf
professionals couldn't make the
grade against six-man Japanese
pro team which played at New
Haven Country club late yesterday
on its exhibition tour of the Uni
ted States.
The Nippon aggregation won the
meeting 2-1 with Joe aTurnesa,
Wampanoag, and Eddie Wolfer,
Rockledge, scoring the only Nut
meg victory.
Turnesa and Wolfer had best
ball Of 60, or two under par, to
conquer Connie Nakamura, Japan's
open champion, and Seisui Chin,
east Japan pro champion, and 1.
Teichro Tdoa and Jack Yasuda.
defeated George Hunter, Pleasant
View, mad Herb Armstrong, Good
win Park, 3 and 1, while Tommy
Miyamoto and Bob Asami took
Willie Hunter, Willimantic, and
Daye Campbell, Rockledge, and
4.
Miyamoto and Asami had a best
ball of Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
EscObar, Salica
to Settle Title

New York, July 3.-(UP).-The
New York state athletic commits
sion will recognize the winner of
a bout between Sixto Escobar.
Puerto Rico, and Lou Salica. New
York, as bantamweight champion.
James J. Johnston. Madison
Square Garden matchmaker, is at
tempting to pair them for a bout
on an all-star card atsthe Gardens
Long Island bowl later this sum-
mer.
Teddy Larosz. Pittsburgh middle
weight champion, has been ordered
to defend his title. along with Bob
olin. lisht-heavyweight titleholder
Negotiations are underway for n
bout between DIN and John Henry
Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz., negro. al
Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Remarkable Rise OF Detroiter Current Surprise OF League
GOOD GOLF
81 Bill KIIsH

Most golfers think they
pivot correctly when really
they only half complete the
process. In pivOting be sure
TO bringe the body well
around, II not you are liable
to hit the shoulder with the
club.
10 make sure that the piv-
OF is fully completed, take
notice and see that the full
back is exposed to the hole,
or the line OF fight. This, of
course, means that the left
shoulder will be pointing to-
wards the teed ball and the
eye will be directly over the
shoulder.
To make sure that the
body has turned properly,
think only of the first half of
the pivot; the unwinding of
the body will take care of
itself. The only thing to guard
against is the coming around
of the body too quickly. In
pivoting don't let the body
fall too far forward; there is
a natural tendency for the
body to fall forward, but If
it goes too far it means a
shanked shot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
DETROIT ca

Runs-Fox 2, Cochrane, Geh-
ringer 2, Greenberg, Goslin, Rogell.
Galatzer, Campbell Winegarner.
Errors-None. Runs batted in
Gehringer 8, Goslin g. Campbell 2,
Winegarner, Walker, Rogell. Two
base hit-Goslin. Home runs
Gehringer. Winegarner, Campbell.
Double plays-Bridge to Rogell to
Greenberg. Left on bases-Cleve-
land c, Detroit s. Bases onballs-
Off Bridges 5, Stewart 2, Wine
garner 2. Struck out-By Bridges
2, Winegarncr 8. Hits-Off Stewart
10 in 5 innings; Winegarner in
8 innings. Losing pitcher-Stewart 4,
Umpires--M oriarty Marberry and
Owens. Time-1:46.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
BRITISH BOXERS in
WIN OVER YANKEES

New York, July S.-UP).-
Great Britain's boxing team scored
a smashing victory voer the golden
glove boxers of New York in an
international amateur series last
night in Yankee stadium. eight
bouts to three. Attending was 49,
900.
In seven preliminary bouts the
United States won four from Can
adam and English boxers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
: BOX SCORES

10. Double ,play-Jackson, Cuccin-
elo and Terry. Left on bases-Phil-
adelphfa 7, New York 8. Bases on
balls-E. Moore 2, Parmelee 8,
Jorgens 2. Strikeouts-E. Moore
2, Parmelee 3, Pezzullo 2. Hits-off
E. Moore in / 2-3 innings, Jor-
gems in IL, Pezzullo 1 in @.
Hit by pitcher, by-Pezzullo (Joe
Moore), by Jorgens (Cuccinello).
Passed ball-Mancuso. Losing
pitcher-E Moore. Umpires-Stark
Rigler and Pinelli. Time-2:09.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Runs-Combs 2, Rolfe, Gehrig
2, Lazzeri 2, Murphy, Moses 2,
Warstler. Newsome 2. Errors -
Rolfe, Crosetti. Runs batted in
Lazzeri 2, Selkirk 2, Gehrig 2,
Combs, Chapman, Johnson, Rich
ards, Marcum 2. Two-base hits
Crosetti, Newsome, Richards, War
stler, Murphy. Three-base hits
Lazzeri Marcum, Combs. Home run
Stolen base-Moses. Sa-
crifices-Cramer 2. Double plays
Foxx to Newsom to Foxx; Lazzeri
to Crosetti to Gehrig. Left on
bases-New York z, Philadelphia
s. Base on balls-off Broaco 1,
Murphy 2. Blaeholder 1, Dietrich
2, Benton 1. Strikeouts-Broaca 1.
Murphy /, Dietrich 1, Benton /.
Hits-off Broaca, 9 in, 6 innings,
Murphy, l in 5; Baeholder, in 6;
Dietrich, 2 in 2; Caster. 2 in 0
(none out in 9th3; Benton, in l.
Wild pitch -Broaca. w n n
pitcher-Murphy. Losing pitcher
Dietrich. Umpires-Dinneen, kolls
and Donnelly. Time-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Runs-Joe Moore 2, Bartell, Ter
ry, OFT, Leiber, Jackson, Mancuso,
John Moore, Camilli, Chiozza, Has
lin. Errors-Vergez Watkins, Par
melee, BartelI. Runs batted in
Joe Moore 2, Terry ., OFT 8, Cam
ill, Todd. Two base hits-Camiili,
Haslin. Home run-Ott. Stolen
base-Bartell. Sacrifice-Cuccinel-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Mattatuck Golf Murmurs

Sunday was Watertown day at
the Mattatuck Country Club. Joe
Degnan, tournament chairman. of
the WATERFOWL Club, brought
down a team Of well met fellows
to do battle with the team repre-
senting the Wolcott course.
Though they were unaccustomed
to the sporty mountain layout. the
lads from the Litchfield County
turned in fair scores. The Malta
tuck members enjoyed the friendly
visit and hope that the match be-
comes an annual affair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Newark at Baltimore (night gm.)
Albany at Syracuse might gm.)
Buffalo at Toronto (night gm.)
(Only games scheduled).
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Albany at Syracuse.
Montreal at Buffalo.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Junie Merriman, the heavy
weight member of the visitors,
gave the gallery plenty of
thrills with his long tee shots.
believe you me when the big
boy leans into one, the white
ILL starts its long journey in a
hurry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
NEW YORK

x-Batted for Jorgens in 7th.
xx-Batted for Pezzullo in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 8, Philadelphia 5.
Boston 6, Washington S.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 3.
st. Louis at Chicago (rain).
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press

New York - Harry DublinslSy,
1919 Ia, Chicago. decisioned Joe
Rossi. lat IA, New York (10) y;
Jackie Davis. lat, Cleveland, de-
cisioned Joe Pennino, lat. Brook
lyn (S).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
. THE
.TAklDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 8, Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn 8, Boston 0.
Chicago 9, Cincinnati 8.
st. Louis z, Pittsburgh 0.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Runs-Martin 2, Orsatti 2, Med
wick, J. Collins, Delaney. Errors
Young 2, Suhr, Durocher, Thew
enow. Runs batted in-Durocher,
Moors, Medwick 8, Whitehead 2.
Two base hits-Moore, Jensen,
Martin, Whitehead. Home run -
Medwick. Sacrifice Whitehead.
Double plays-Orsatti and ]. Coll
ms, Bush, Vaughan and Suhr, De-
lancey and Durocher, Whitehead,
Durocher and J. Collins. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh %, st. Louis 4.
Bases on balls-Weaver 1. Strike
outs-Bush 1, Hallahan S. Hits off
Bush 10 in innings (none out
in THU; Weaver 1 in 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Hallahan (Young)
Losing pitcher-Bush. Umpires -
Barr, Pfirman and KLEIN. Time
:47.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Score for Dietrich in 8th.
New York 1000 003 0S2-
Philadelphia 90 112 900
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Readily accepting an invita-
ton, the Mattatuck team will
journey 20 WATERFOWL next
sunday afternoon for q return
engagement with their recent
Gaesfss Harold Becbe posltive-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
PHILADELPHIA.

x-Batted for Broaca in 9TH.
z-Batted for Blaecholder in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Dietrich in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Score by innings:
Philadelphia -. 600 002 002-4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
ST. LOUIS

xBatted for Weaver in 9Th.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ....... 010 100 20x-7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Harold Beebe ana Joe Degnan
rode down with Maurice Kcarney
in Maurice's car: that is, they rode
most of the way. Before leaving
the cars gas supply with checked
and Maurice swears the needle on
the gas gauge indicated that the
tank was half full. Just about a
good brassie shot from the club
house, the car. with a dying gasp,
came to a standstill. When, sew
eral kicks of the starting button
brought forth no rsponse, Harold
Beebe thrust q stick into the tank
and 1t was Withdrawn as dry, as a
VIII Rogers wise crack. There
was no other recourse for Sir Jo-
seph and Sir Harold, the knights
Of Brush, but to lean heavily on
the back and push the Kearney
vehicle for about a half mile
through the main streets OF pictur-
esque and very sedate WATERFOWL,
to q gas station, Maurice, who
was very comfortably seated In the
chariot while the nan-power was
being rendered, must have felt like
sight-seer on Atlantic City's
boardwalk with q couple OF spe.
cial chair chauffeurs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Maurice Kearney, Watertown
Pro. and our Paul Frill, had quite
q match. Paul was two down at
the finish of the first nine. A
change of putters on the home
round gave the putting. touch that
was sadly lacking on the initial
round. A couple of long puts for
brides brought him in all even
for the match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Bobby Clarke, the Taft
school boy, shot pretty golf
the first round, finishing one
over par for the nine. BOb's
golf plus his gentlemanly
manner made quite an inn {
preston at Mattatuck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
BOYS To FROL|C
TOMORROW

twenty-five hundred washing
ton boys will cruise down the
Potomac River tomorrow to
Chapel Point for an all-day out
ing under the direction Of the
Boys Club of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Major Ernest w. Brown, su-
perintendent of police and presi-
dent of the club. and John Carl
ton, Harvard boxing coach, will
be honor guests.
The outing begins at 9 a. m.
and lasts all day. The young
sters are to gather at their vari-
Gus clubs and then converge at
the Fifth precinct. The party
will leave Temple Hall at 1880
p. m. for home.
Baseball, boxing, horse shoe
pitching, wrestling and foot
races are part of the recreation
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

viSeS as a male contractor would
She said:
"A woman can do this work
just rs well as q man IL she
trains herself and has the de-
termination to play the game
just as a man would. She can't
trip off now and then to after
noon teas and that sort Of thing,
but must stay right with the
work.
II went iEtO this thing
against the Advice Of friends,
because 1 was confident could
handle 1t. ] had q boy who was
II years old and / wanted 70
be sure that he would get
proper education for the bust
ness his father built up by years
of hard work.
He is getting his education
now, and the business will be
even better than / contemplated
for him when / took 1t over"
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

The m-paas were not so much
in evidence last night as on
Monday night at the Sylvan The
alter when the Community Center
Symphony Orchestra played the
preliminary concert and Incl
dental numbers between the three
short plays.
The orchestra music was picked
up from in front of the con.
ductor last night instead OF from
the bass section as was done the
night before. But last night some
of the violins were frequently out
of pitch and these discords were
we'll amplified. Why in the name
of common sense must this music
be amplifield?
A good amateur band or orcheS-
ira usually sounds in reasonably
good pitch when heard in the nat.
ural way. but "a n 7ne
pick it up and broadcast it, then
every slightest tone that is off
color will stand out. No less an
authority than the great com.
poser Berlioz preferred a large
orchestra because he claimed that
true pitch could be obtained only
when the audience heard the
whole of a large ensemble. His
contention was that there were
liable to be a few in each of the
string sections that might play
out of pitch but that the large
number playing the same tone
would bring about harmonious re-
suits.
Surely any orchestra or band
conductor wishes his organization
to be heard under the most IA
vorable circumstances; it is his
prerogative to insist upon having
his orchestra heard without the
distortion of the amplification
system.
In contrast to the distorted con-
cert at the Sylvan Theater last
night was the almost perfect &C
coustical presentation of the con-
cert by the Navy Band at the D. C..
World War Memorial only a few
blocks distant. The Navy Band,
under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter, featured a pro-
gram of light numbers with the
exception Of the overture to
''Tannhauser";; it was refreshing
to hear Clarence Edwards play the
trombone solo, THE GondolierS. "
by Gardel. Simon and Because"
as an encore. So many trombone
soloists seem to think that the
audience likes to hear them sneak
up on each tone in a glissando
and then attempt to secure VIC
lin vibrato effect by some nervous
motions. Mr.. Edwards was free
from all these excuses and played
straight trombone with a tone
that was rich and full, although
at times too forced in the first
solo.
Included in our list of Music
everyone should know" the bari
tone song, ITO The Evening star -
from the opera "Tannhauser," by
Richard Wagner, is presented with
the theme appearing above. Ac-
cording to the story of the opera,
Tannhauser had been sent with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
PR|EST HEADS
j. 8. CHAPLA|NS

A Catholic priest will head the
corps Of Navy chaplains July 20
with the appointment of Capt.
Edward A. Duff. now stationed at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Father Duff will head and d.
rect all naval chaplains in the
rank of chief chaplain of the
Navy Bureau of Navigation. He
has been in the corps 20 years,
having served with naval forces
in the World War. He will ar
rived in Washington next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
NEW DEAL HIT
BY FISH AS
SOCIALISM
BY Universal Service

The Roosevelt administration
through it's swat business" atti-
tude is undermining confidence,
prolonging the depression, further
ing unemployment and melting
class hatred, Representative Fish
(RD of New York, declared last
night.
He arraigned the New Deal as
state socialism, seeking to smash
the Constitution and the Supreme
Court.
No Compromise
Representative Ffsh's attack on
the President and his policies was
one of the most bitter onslaughts
so far delivered. 1t was heard by
a nationwide radio audience. He
declared:
"The issues of today involve
preservation of our American
constitutional and representa-
tive system of government and
the rights of the States and the
liberties Of the people.
There can be no cOmprO-
mise with those enemies from
within who would undermine or
destroy them"
The Presidents insistence on
tanning through the Senate the
death sentence" for utility hold
ing companies is just another in
stance of the Administrations ef-
fort to crush business regardless
of the savings of millions Of Amer
lean investors" the New Yorker
declared.
ASSaiIS SIush Fund
Then turning to the delegation
by Congress of broad powers to
the President, Mr.. Fish asked:
Have the flames of liberty
burned 50 low among free Amer.
lean citizens, regardless Of pre-.
viouS party affiliatiOn, that they
will permit continuation Of the
surrender and delegation of leg.
iSlative powers by q partisan and
supine Congress, sworn to up
hold the Constitution, to q Pres
ident who cast slurs upon it and
refers to it as q horse and
buggy Constitution"
Representative Fish aSSailed the
"slush fund" of four billion dol
lars for work relief. turned over
by Congress to the President
upon his arrogant and insistent
demands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Contractor
Boasts Success

And now, we're informed, it's
"out in the West where men are
men and women are contractors!
This is not suggesting that
woman contractors are at all
numerous even in the West, but
Mrs. E. Emde Haas, Of Minot, N.
OAK, who is in Washington on
business, has proved that such &C.
cupation is not out of the reach
of women.
Starting in 1928, after the
death of her husband, Mrs. Haas
took over his contracting business,
and has developed an organiZa-
ton three times as big as it was
then.
Owner Must Work
Not only is she owner of the
business, but Mrs. Haas does the
actual work.
For II years she worked con-
stantly with her husband while he
was building up his business, so
when he died she was satisfied she
knew it well enough to take over
the reinS.
Now she has three Outfits" in
place of the one her husband left
her, her company has SO miles of
road work under contract in North
Dakota, and she has built % Fed
eral projects in the State. She
was code authority for the high
way contractors of North Dakota
and was chairman of the North
Dakota Highway Contractors AS
ISOLATION.
Business For Son
She lives in a house on wheels
when supervising a job, and super.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Prompt Help For
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, COOL
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching. burning skin. even in severe
cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin be-
cause of it's rare ingredients. To re-
lieve Rashes. Ringworm and comfort
the irritation of Eczema and Pimples,
always use clean. soothing Zemo. In.
sist on genuine Zemo. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.
4S74. 35c, soc, 81. All druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Addiction to Dope
Blamed on Bridge

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. June 26.
u. SO.-Judge George w. McClin.
tic today accused nurses IN hos
pitfalls of turning many patients
into drug addicts 80 they (the
nurses) can play bridge during
the night" -.-..
Judge McClintic made the accu-
Sations during his charge to a
Federal grand jury. He also as.
sailed the States Iegalization Of
horse racing and betting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Flush P0iS0nS From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When you can get for 81 cents
supremely efficient and harmless
stimulant and diuretic that will flush
from your kidneys the waste matter.
poisons and acid that are now doing
YOU harm. why continue to break
your restful sleep by getting up thru
the night. Just ask your druggist for
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
but he sure and get GOLD MEDAL
right from Harlem in Holland.
other symptoms Of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder are backache,
puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms.
burning or scanty passage.