davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
TOMORROW

S.0o-Transradio News Bulletins, S:l5-Facts Worth Knowing. S:3O-Fern Scull, organist. t,.t S:45-Round Up. 9.00-Morning DeVouons. 9:15-ShopperS Guide. 9:45-News: Shoppers Guide. 10:15-VIews of the News. lO:3O-Have You a Job? 1O:45-The Cub Reporters. ii :O0-Rov:ng Reporter. Farm Flashes. Musicale: in Melody. l2:O0-Lets Dance. P. NJ. 12:15-Melodic Moments, 12:3O-Transradio x Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Molodic Moments. 1:OO-Front Page Drama. 1:15-Ad Club Luncheon. M e:OO-NewS: The Serenader. 2:15-Old Songs and New. 2:45-Thru the Hollywood Lens. 3h5-Gems of Melody. 3:45-House of Peter MacGregor. 4:0O-Music and Mirth. ,.- -.,-..- 4:SO-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward, organ. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:30-Worldi din-Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:0O-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 615-Five Star Final. 6:SO-Ray Fitzpatrick-Mattatuck
 Man About Town. G:40--Mpsical lnterlude. ~ GAJ--Sports Reporter. 7:00-Aid to Motorists; News: Mus.
 ical Interlude. 7:15-Top Notch Rhythms. 7:30-What Do You Know? 7:45-Peacock Court: News. 0tO0--Stamp Man. S:15--Ha wsliian Echoes. S:30--Prince of Song. Rowing Reporter. q:00-Rhythm SerenRde. 9:l5--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

z Y One Year Ago-Waite Hoyt, Pitts Iburgll Pirates pitcher, was operated
 bn for acute appendicitis in Mon:- clair, N.:J. ,f'',' ,tt,s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

..g. Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 3, Boston O. Brooklyn g, St. Louis z.
 New YQrk 10, Chicago l. 2. { Cincinnati. I2. Philadelphia ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
standing.
,.GnmnAas T0day

; Pittsburgh at New York.
 Chicago at Boston. .a i St. Louis at Philadelphia z Cincinnati at Brooklyn:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
M .7''ze | H..t A. |s .
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
 Chicago 2, New York g. St. Louis z, Washington 5. Philadelphia 4, Detroit l. Boston Il, Cleveland 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Establishing a new record. the NBC-"Today's Children" broadcast authOred by Irna Phil lips, has just wound up it's 18th month in the lead of all day time programs on the basis of listeners surveys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Instead of originating in New York as was originally announced, it begins to look now as though Joan (ex-Mary Marlin) Blaine's new air show will reach the net works from Chicago. The program with Joan cast in the lead, will be ready for sponsors addition before the week is out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Probably working on the theory that stitch in time saves sit- down, WBBM studios this week an- nounced that henceforth announ- cers, engineers. soundmen, produc- tion men and studio technicianS will have five day week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Games Today New York at St. Louis! Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Spot announcements, She one that give you the time by courtesy of the HelIuva Watch Co.,; or that ad~ vice you to go "fry with .Smooie, !" will net the broadcasting companies and ad agencies about $40-OOO,000 before the end of 1D37, according to agency executives who are given to making smart predictions. This is up more than 200 per cent from 193O. Alo, transcription shows are expected to account for about $15,0OO,OOO worth of business before the year is gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
New York Stations
  WEAF-66O = WOR-71O - WJZ-76o = WABC-sGO

chestra; Variety Revue WOI;-Gabriei Heatter,
 Commentator. WJZ-String symphony,
 Frank Black, Londuc- -.... WABC-Lily. .Pons, Soprano; kostelanetz Orchestra. o-WOR-Rubinoff Orchestra. 9:S0-WOR-ta ariety Show.
 WJZ-Coronation Banquet
 of English Speaking union, az Hotel Waldorf Astoria; Dr. John H. Finley, Ed itor-in-Chief The New York Times; Rt. Rev James De Wolf Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island. and Others. WABC-Operetta Victor --. Her bert's, Eileen, With
 Jessica Dragonette, So-
 prano; Charles KullInan,
 Tenor; Goodman Orches-
 tra. 1O:O0-WEAF-Hit Parade; War
 now Orch.
 WOR---king Orchestra, WJZ-Vic and Sade-Sketcn. WABC--Gang Busters
 Sketch. :15-WJu-Medal of Merit of '
 Army Ordnance Associa-
 tion Awarded to Major
 Gen. James G. Harbord al Dinner. Mayflower Hotel,
 Washington, b. C.: Brig Gen. Benedict Crowell,
 President of the Associa- tion; Hilaire Belloc, Writer l0:S0- -WOR-Aews Bulletins. WJZ-Minstrel show ,. .-.4-- WABC-Babe Ruths Pro 10:45-WABC-To Be Announced. . WEAF-JimMy kemper,
 Songs. -WOR-Homage of the Brit
 sh Empire to the Newly Crowned King, George VI (Recording). 11:00-W WEAF-News; LeBarron- Orchestra.
 WJZ--News; Coleman Or
 cheStra.
 WABC-Dance Music (to IT, 4. MD. 11I5-W testers
 Orchestra. :30-W WEAF-Davidson Orc hestra. WOR--King George yrs Coronation Address( Re cording). WJZ-Dance Music tto A 11:45-WOR-Dance Music (to , l2:O0-W Orchestra. A. NJ. -WEAF-Lights Out-Sketch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Naugatuck

x-Batted for Blake in 9th. xx-Batted for Shendell in 9th. NXX-Batted for Wolfe in 9th.
 z-Batted for Czaplicki in 9th. zz-Batted for Bulkain in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Headed for the lead in a new five-a-week network show to be aired next fall is Ruth Bailey, currently heard on "Girl Alone" and Hope Alden's Romance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Hugh Studebaker hops to
 Hollywood the latter part of
 this month to be on deck to
 resume his "Silly" Watson role
 with the Fibber and Molly
 broadcast on May S1.
 These days they call Olan Soule "Doc"-and for good reason. He's Dr. Gardner on NBC's "Tale of To" day.; Dr. Scott on CESS Man haitian Mother; Dr. Wells on MESS Bachelor Children" Related Best Wishes:-
 On his broadcast Sunday night, Robert L. Ripley presented Lieu. Orville Grant Cope, Jr., of the U. S. Navy, who fell from a balloon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Officials of the Chicago Federa- ton of Musicians this week were scanning very blank horizon in search of practical results from the recent ruling that radio stations must employ a standby orchestra whenever they use Chicago pro- duced musical recordings. Accord ing to critics of the rule, the sole effect has been to chase recording business to Hollywood and New York, where authority of the GEM does not extend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

How we'll does brOadcasting pay the br0adcasters? Most authoritative guess is one un- corked this week by Federal Communications Commissioner G. H. Payne. He estimates that sponsors on the average profit about $50 per cent from their br0adcaSting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Score by innings: West Haven G11 400 O2 0-8 Naugatuck 1 % % 0 % 0-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

When Anne (''Mary Marlin")
 Seymour moved out of their apartment into a house for the summer, Raymond ("Today's
 Children") Johnson moved right
 in the Anne's former home. John son, not in1requent caller at
 the Seymour abode, admired the
 huge Old-fashioned fireplace SO much that he lost no time talk
 ing up Anne's lease as soon as she decided to vacate.
 Prized possession of Jack Brink ley, announcer for the kitty Keene" broadcast, is letter from Rudy Vallee-thanking Jack for the first "write-up" Vallee received in New York. Those days Brinkley was a radio editor. .. t. .. .. :. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

x-Two out when winning run scored
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15

at the lmnerlaI county
include:
Clara A. Daily: hen--first, S. Mat
sumoto, second, Clyde Daily, thnd
Clara A. DAILY; cockersl-first and
second. Ronald Swerdfeger; pull
let-first, Ronald Swerdfeger' 2n
Clyde Daily; third, Clara Daily.
Pen-firSt. Clara A. Daily, seCono,
Clyde Daily; third. S. Ms sumosc.
White Leghorns: cock-iirst eno
second. e. Centre hatchery, her-
first and second. FL Cent o Hattn-
cry; cockerel-first AMI second, El
Centro Hatchery; pullet-,h.; i; and
second. Fl Centro Hatchery, pen
first, El Centre Hatchery; secohS.
George Watson.
Dark Barred Rocks: CocE-firs
Mrs. w. H. Hahn; secono. H.
Hahn; hen-first, r.. F. Ii2.li., sec
ond, Mrs. w. II. Hahn; cockerei--
first, Mrs w. z. Hahn; yecond,
H F. Hahn.
Dark Barred Rocks: pullet-
first, w. H Hahn; seconG, Mrs.
w. H. Hahn; pen-first. W. Fl
Hahn; second. Mrs. w II. dahn;
third, w. H Hahn.
White Jersey Grants: cooke 81.
second, Walter B. Souther :.
Light Brahmas: cock-first, M
j. Thanner: hen-first and secoro,
Mary B. Thompson; cocserel-lSt
and 2nd, Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
cockerel-first and second, Mr.
Ralph Thompson; pullet-lst, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson; 2nd. j. 7hanner,
3rd, Mrs. Ralph Thompson.
Buff Rocks: cock-2nd. Donaic
Scott; hen-1st and 2nd, Oona'o
Scott.
Silver Laced Wyanoett: ock-
l5t, Paul Garrick; hen lst, an
End, D. L. Payne.
Rhode Island Reds: cook-2nd,
Stanley Russell; hen-lst al 2nd.
Stanley Russell; pullett- az
End, Stanley Russell.
Black Cochin Bantams: cock
2nd, Paul Garrick; hen-l.v and
2nd, Paul Garrich; cockerel-2nc =,
Paul Garrick; pullet-2na, Paul
Garrick; pen-lst, w. Thorpe and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15
LIVESTOCK ENTRIES
AWARDED RIBBONS

competition the Imnera County
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15
WINNERS IN FAIR COMPETITIONS ANNOUNCED

Winners in the All club boys AM
girls division at the Imperial Coun-
ty fair:
DAIRY CATTLE
Holstein: best heifer calf, first,
Beatrice Gomez: second. Stanley
Hawk. Best bull calf. first, Sam
Barrows; second, Beatrice Gomez;
third. Emilia Gomez.
Sheep: best lamb. first, Edward
Scott: second. Edward Scott. Best
eve. first, Edward Scott. Best ram,
first, Edward Scott. Best pen of 3
lambs, first. Edward Scott.
BEEF CATTLE
HerefordS: best fat steer, first,
Howard Worthington; second, Nor
man Cuin: third, Howard Worthing-
ton. Best fat heifer, first, Eddie
Cuin: second, Ben Housewright.
SWINE
Duroc Jersey: best boar pig, first.
Dorothy Smith; second, Stanley
German: third. Raymond Mean
ally. Best sow yearling, first, Ray
mond McAnally. Best Gilt, first,
Raymond McAnally. Best sow pig,
first. Stanley German. Best fat
barrow, first, Harold Golf.
Hampshires: best gilt. first. Tom
my Fifield; second. Laurence Au-
gusta. Best fat barrow, first, Har-
old Brinkman; second, Harold
Brinkman: third, Frank Augusta.
Chester White: best market bar
row: first. Mildred Mcbride; second,
Louise Mcbride, third, Bobbie
Smith.
Eggs: best carton of dozen, col
ored. first. Robert Landerman: sec
ond. Grace Smith; third, Joe Lover
ing.
Produce best flat of mixed vege-
tables. first, Stone Ishimaru; Sec
ond, Satoru Okawa; third, Roy
Bussee. Best sheaf of wheat, 8
inches in diameter, first and Sec
ond, Robert Landerman. Best 10
stalks of D. D. milo maize, first
and second. Robert Landerman.
Apiary: best frame of comb honey.
first, Lewis Copeland; second, Leon
ard Chiffon. Best quart extracted
honey, first, Leonard Chiffon; Sec
ond, Lewis Copeland. Best display
of live bees. first, Lewis Copeland;
second. Leonard Chiffon.
Clothing and home furnishing:
Acacia All club, 26 first places: 8
second places; third places. Cali
patria All club, firsts: 3 seconds.
Eucalyptus All club. 5 firstS; 3 sec
onds. Magnolia All club, "a firsts;
5 seconds, third. McCabe All
club. 0 firsts: seconds; 2 thirds
Mesquite All club, 20 firsts; 3 sec
onds, 3 thirds. Mt Signal All club,
20 firsts. seconds, 2 thirds. Silsbee
All club, firsts. second, third.
Verde All club, 10 firSts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15
Elaine Denies She
Will Drop Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, March Is. U.P)-
Red-lipped Elaine Barrie Barry
more snapped that's not true to-
day to reports that she is dropping
for an indefinite" period her div
orce suit against the profiled screen
star, John Barrymore.
That's not true, absolutely in
sisted Elaine, reached this morn
ing after her telephone tangled un-
answered most of the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15

An entirely new group
just in from New York.
Splendidly tailored com
Portable and the ideal
summer garment for these
1azy-daysies'. All sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15
Funeral Rites to Be
Conducted Tuesday

Funeral services for Margaret
Ann Kemp, Is months, will be con-
Quoted from the B. E. Lemons fun
eral chapel in Ell entro at 1920 o.
clock Tuesday morning with the
Rev. A. J. Buffers. pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiating.
The child died Saturday night
at the home of her parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15
Two Weeks Recess
Started by Court

WASHINGTON. March Is. U.R)-
The supreme coort today started a
two weeks recess after concluding
a brief opinion session without pre-
senting decisions on important
pending cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15

r, thompson; End, Mrs. b. /. Sig
mon.
Buff Cochin Bantams: ook-1
Paul Garrick; nen-1st. Pa Gar
rick; cockerel-3rd, Ronald s"erd-
feger; pen-2nd, B. Thompson;
3rd. Orlan King.
Golden Seabright Bantams. cock
list, Paul Carrick; End, F. B.
Dean; 3rd, B. ThompsoA, hen
lst, Paul Carrick: End. Paul Car
rick; cockerel--ist, Paul Carrick;
pu,let-lst. Paul Carrick.
Black Rose Cocb bantam: cock
1st, Paul Carrick, hen - lst and
second, Paul Carrick.
Schackle Pet Game: pen-lst,
Hoyle' Priest.
TURKEYS
Brony turkeys: yearling tom
1st, Wife and I poultry ranch,
yearling hen-lst, Wife and l poul-
try ranch; young hen-lst, Wife
and I poultry ranch.
White Holland turkeys. young
tom-lst. Fred Birchtola, youn0
hen-1st and 2nd. Fred Birchtold
DUCKS
MuScovy ducks: Drake-lst and
2nd. F. S. Dean; duck-lst JESSE
Wilson; 2nd and 3rd, F. B. can.
Wild Mallard ducks Drake-lst
Howard Ferguson, ducks-lSt an
2nd, Howard Ferguson.
GUINEAS
White Guinea: cock-lst, Mis-. :
Thanner; hen-lst, Fred BirIntold
2nd. Mrs. l. Thanner.
PHEASANTS -.-.
hen-lst, 2nd and Bird. El Centre
Hatchery; pair-lst and 2nd,
Centro Hatchery.
PIGEONS
Pigeons Fan Tale: pan list and
2nd. Ronald Swerdfeger.
White King pigeons: paris
Nick Duer; End, Neal & Eunice
Jack.
Red Bald Head pigeons: Fomaiet
list. Joseph Lieb, Jr.
Black Self Tumpler pigeons; ie-
male-lst, Joseph Lieb Jr.
Homer pigeons: male-lst and
2nd, Joseph Lieb, Jr.
RABBITS
Buck-lst. Paul Carrich. 2ria,
Ruby Mason; doe and litter-lst
Orlan King; 2n0, Paul Carrick;
3rd, Wally Christian. $500
CLASS 23 - APIARf
Hilda Nelson, Director
Best way OF putting up honey
LIST. T. H. Shepherd; End, Harry
Cross.
Best and most attractiy> display
of comb honey-lst. T. II. Shep-
herd; 2nd, Harry CloSs.
Best cake, sweetened with hon
ey-lst, Regina Payne and Mary
Valenzuela; End, zilphia Spruer'
3rd, Grace Washington and MarV
Valenzuela.
Best Cookies, sweeten with non
ey-lst, Rosie Studer and Martha
Furrer; 2nd, Yoshie Quar- and
Hope Mae Sunderman: BID, Fan
ME Clifton and Chiyoka Marin
aga.
Best candy, made with honey
lst. Thelma White and Ruin
Schmitt; 2nd, Doris JOKES and
Elizabeth Weiss; 3rd, Viiginie
Stapleton.
Best exhibit jellieS, preserves and
candied fruits sweetened with
honey; LIST, Bessie Young and Bet
ty Klein; End, Hisako Nakamoto
and Elaine Stanfield; Bird, Berth
Buena and Margarita Gonzales.
CLASS "a - BEES
Best Italian queen and bees in
single frame nucleus-lst, Hilda
Nelson: End, Harry Cross.
CLASS rs - BEESWAX
Best exhibit of beeswax-lst,
H. Shepherd; End, George Ed
wards; best display of noveltie7
made from beeswaX-lsV, T. h.
Shepherd; 2nd. Hilda Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15

Wlnntis n NdIlOuS uIVISIONS OF
Fair we're announced today. They
POULTRY
Buff Minorcas :hen lst. ard N1C
Jessie H. Juvenal, cockereI SeconG,
A. c. jenkins; pullet, second, A.
c. jenkins; pen, first, jesse M.
Juvenal
Juvenal, Black Minorcas. .ock-
first and second, Mrs. lrank M.
Dowoon: hen-first and secon I,
Mrs. Frank NJ Dowdon; pC let
first and second, Mrs. Frank Nj.
Dowdon. Dark Cornish Gamcs.
cock-first. Clyde Daily; second.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15
FIRST RAILS
TO BE LAID
ON EXTENSION

MEXICALI March l5-FirSt rails
on the Fuentes BrotanteS-Punta
Punasco railway, an extension of
the Inter- California line from it's
present terminus in Sonora to the
gulf. are scheduled to be laid Mar.
20 amid appropriate ceremonies.
The first rail will be laid by Ulis-
eS Irigoyen, director general of
railroads under the department of
communications. He will represent
the federal government. The cere-
monies will take place at Fuentes
Brotantes.
Some of the extension already is
graded and rail shipments are on
the site.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15

Reckless Driver Sentenoed-H. l..
Catlett, 81, was placed in the coun-
ty Jail Sunday for a 25-day sem
tence. He was convicted of reckless
driving in Calipatria.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
.LUMBERMAN DIES
IN STRIKE BATTLE
Several Injured in Fight Be-
tween Workers, Picket
ers in Michigan.
BS the Associated Press

Bs the Associated Press
NEWBERRY, Mich, June Am
unidentified man fell dead and several
persons were injured today during a
riot at the Newberry Lumber & Chemi-
cal Co.'S plant here.
A battle of fists, clubs and brickbats
took place as company employees, who
have refused to strike, repulsed group
OF striking woodsmen and lumber mill
workers who came here from Munising,
Mich, and marched on the plant at
dawn.
Coroner r. E. Spinks called An in
quest to determine whether the dead
man was injured in the fighting or
died of heart attack from excitement
The victim apparently was one of the
visiting strikers.
The dead man, about so years old,
was found in a street after the rioting.
A fire whistle aroused company en-
ployes in the village as the march on
the plant began. Observers estimated
that 900 workmen gathered to fight
approximately 100 outside strikers
and drove them out OF town.
The group was reported to have or
dered others suspected of activity or
sympathy with the union to get out
of town or get Smeared."
Meeting Scheduled.
After the battle, men who fought
the invading strikers went into the
streets and smashed two automobiles
Of strikers and shattered the windows
and furniture in Finnish Hail. la
Dor union headquarters
Representatives of upper peninsula
logging operators and strike leaders Of
the Sawmill and Lumber Workers
Union were to meet in Munising today
for the first time since a widespread
strike started in upper Michigan
May "a
The conference broke up. however,
because of the violence here.
Joe LiSs. general strike chairman
from Manistique, instructed the union
representatives to withdraw from the
conference IN protest against the AS
SiStance given by Luce County sheriff S
officers to the non-union forces.
The plant opened for normal opera
tons shortly after the rioting.
Sheriff E. E. Shaw enlisted 20 spe-
clal deputies in antcipa ton of the
strikers advance on the plant, which
came about am. Several State DO
/ llcemen also patroled the area.
Want 55-Cent Wage.
Company officials said their en-
ployes knew that it would be only a
| matter of time until the dwindling
supply Of logs would necessitate a
| shutdown. Strike organizers claim
! 5000 men are affected by the strike
/ which has spread to scores of lumber
camps and mills.
Strikers were routed yesterday from
an attempt TO close the Newberrv
plant.
The union has demanded a mimi
/ mum wage of SIS cents an hour. single
beds and shower baths in camps and
union recognition. Scales now range
upward from 81 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Spanish
Continued From First Paee.)

tContlnned From First Page)
fally founded in 1919 by Nicolai Lenin,
leader Of the Russian revolution, al
though the BolsheviSt section had
broken with the Socialist International
in 1914.
The Socialist International. which
adhered TO the parliamentary principle
OF revolution, and the Komintern are
the simultaneously existing claimants
to the leadership established by the
First International, which was formed
by Karl Marx in 1860
Agree Completely TO Plan.
Dimitrof. in his telegram to De-
bruker, said:
We have received an appeal from
the Communist, Socialist and Labor
Union parties OF Spain for the i'm
mediate formation of a united front
In order to save Spain.
We hereby notify you We agree
completely with the suggest ions of our
Spanish comrades and give full sup
port to their appeal.
We suggest the formation of q
Joint commission of all three inter-
nationals for international and united
action against German and Italian
military intervention in Spain. We
are ready to discuss any offer made
by you as we'll as the International
League of Labor Unions for the de-
tense OF the Spanish people"
MOLA'S BODY LIES IN STATE.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Dean
Continued From First Page !

all washed up" then was persuaded
TO return for another compromise At
tempt at settlement of the dispute
ms consisted OF a question and an
s"er parley between Prick and Dean.
with the pitcher fatty denying he
made critical statements attributed to
MIN at st. Louis and Bellevile. III.
Flick then announced lifting of the
suspension, only to have Dean sud-
denly toss a further wrench into the
peace proceedings. The pitcher shout
ed IL was not over yet, that he would
carry an appeal to Commissioner
Lands, regardless, and also see nv
lawyer"
Deans violent reaction, after the
second get-together, at first promoted
Flick TO threaten withdrawal of his
decision to call off the suspension
Inc league president then agreed to
SIano by his verdict, which would per-
NIT Dean to pitch for the Cardinals
tomorrow, but all indications pointed
TO the likelihood that the storm was
not over.
During the climax of the proceed
lngs, with newspaper men as witnesses
Flick propounded. in effect, these two
questions to Dean:
l. DID you or did you not say that
Che oalk rule was aimed especially to
you ana that it amounted to persecu-
ton?
2, Did you Or did you not saw Al
church dinner in Belleville. III that
umpire George Barr and Ford Frick
We're the two biggest crooks in base
ball." '''e
"neh Dean answered both in a firm
negative, Prick then declared In view
OF that the suspension is lifted"
lean sought this mornings con-
ference with Frick, armed with q
telegram from Belleville. H., signed
ny nine men who attended the Pres
oyterlan Church dinner where Dizzy
spoke and voicing the opinion the
pnchers talk was mot detrimental
TO the best interests of base ball"
The telegram
Having read the many past items
regarding supposed remarks made hv
you on the night of Nav Is at orr
church, we deem it our duty to OK
press our opinion that your talk WAS
not detrimental to the best interest.
ol oase oall but on the contrary was
well received by an enthusiastic gath
ering."