davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
D. {. POLICE S|FT
DEATH THREAT

No clue has ben found as yet
to the identity of the sender of a
threat letter" to the Washington
Police Department, which was re-
ceived yesterday by Inspector Will
liam S. Shelby, head of the De-
tective Bureau.
The letter, addressed to police
Department, D. c." was mailed
Tuesday in Washington and was
printed with a pen on plain
white paper. It declared that a
member of the Police Department
would be killed by July IA.
Police are inclined to believe
the letter is either a fake or the
work of a maniac. Detective Den
mis- Cullinane is working on the
case, with the assistance of postal
inspectors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Actress Weds 'Mr. Zero, ,
Samaritan to JobLess
MISS SCHMIDT

OLD ORCHARD, Me, July 3
1.N.SJ.-"Mr. Zero" and Mary
Hall were married today.
Little st. Margaret's-by-the-Sea
Roman Catholic Church was the
scene of the nuptials of Urbain
J. Ledoux, champion of the down
trodden and jobless, and Miss
Mary White, actress.
The ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Fr. James j.
Mullen, climaxed nine-year
friendship during which Ledoux,
known as Mr.. Zero" and Miss
White, known on the stage as
Mary Hall, engaged jointly in
welfare work in New York.
Ledoux was a widower. Miss
White is the daughter of Judge
Henry P. White, former mayor of
Kansas City, Mo-, and grand
of the late Governor
Tryon, of North Carolina. She
had been married three times
to Smith B. Hall,
editor, of Cincinnati and st.
Paul; William Rogers Antisdell
and DR.. Charles T. Pierce, of
Cincinnati. For the past six
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Aide Jailed
In Mine Stock Deal

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Min.
ing stock which yielded no re.
turns and whose issue is alleged
not to have been authorized by
the State Corporation Commits
sion landed the Rev. Joe A..
Smith, pastor of Mrs. Aimee
Semple Macpherson -Four Square
Gospel Church at Riverside, in
the county Jail there on charges
of violating the State corporate
securities act.
Smith was bound over and
imprisoned in default of $4,000
bail after Justice of the Peace
Moore had heard 2 witnesses,
most of them white-haired and
some of them cripples. relate a
story of pulpit stock promotion
in which religion and get-rich-
quick motives were curiously
mingled.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
GOVERNORS CD
On PARK TOUR

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July
3 UN.SO With the three-day
business sessions out of the way,
governors from a score of States,
accompanied by other celebrities,
were off today in an impressive
land transport bound on a gala
two-day holiday.
They will join in the official
dedication of the Zion National
Park-Mount Carmel Automobile
Highway in southern Utah, and
tomorrow will hold independence
Day exercises at the North Rim
Of the famous Grand Canyon in
northern Arizona.
The Governors at the closing
session yesterday reelected their
executive committee for a third
administration, as follows:
Dern, of Utah, chairman:
Roosevelt, New York; Case, Rhode
Island; Pollard, Virginia, and
Eaulfield, Missouri.
Vigorous attack was made yes
terday on Federal Government
interference in State affairs dur
ing discussion of the Hawes-
Cooper national legislation af-
fecting prison made goods. Many
governors, including Roosevelt, of
New York. doubted the constitu-
tionality of the measure. The
Hawes-Cooper bill would restrict
interstate commerce in articles
manufactured in penitentiaries.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
HOUSEF|GHT s
: PR|CE--CUT
BILL
Capper-KeIIy Measure Nears
Action After Pending for
Years In Congress

Backers of the Capper.Kelly
anti-price cutting and Couzens
anti-railroad merger bills were
clamoring for action in the Houis ,
today with leaders bending their
efforts toward adjournment.
Both measures are in a favor.
able position on the House calen
dAr, and it is expected both woul:i
pass easily If brought to vote.
Although the Capper Kelly bill
has been" pending in Congress for
years, unusual pressure for action
has developed recently as a check
upon the expansion Of chain
stores throughout the country.
Prohibiting retail stores from
cutting prices on standard trade
marked or branded articles below
the price fixed by the manufac-
turer, the bill would have a far.
reaching effect on industry.
Kelly Optimistic
Representative Kelly (R.) If
Pennsylvania, author of the Hou-a
measure, is optimistic over the
chances of passage at this ses
sion.
I'VE are assured the bill will
be called up following the Yes
tai copyright bill. The bill is
certain to pass the House II
brought to q vote. Then IL prob
ably would lie over until De-
cember for action in the Sen.
ate"
The bill, according to its back
ers. is nearer a Congressional de.
cision than it has been for years.
1t is expected to be fought on
the ground that it would boost
the cost of living, an argument
denied by its sponsors.
Although the CouZens anti-rall.
road merger bill was emasculated
by the House Interstate Com
merce Committee, its passage is
demanded by Northwestern mem
bers because it temporarily blocks
the proposed Great Northern
Northern Pacific Railroad merger.
Fight in Conference
Passage by the House would
throw the bill in conference and
offer an opportunity for a fight
to restore the original provisions
of the measure, prohibiting the
Interstate Commerce Commission
from approving any railroad
merger pending adoption of a
permanent Congressional policy.
Representative Parker (R.) of
New York, chairman of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee,
has promised to call the bill up
for action before adjournment.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
GETS SECOND.
PRISON TERM
AFTER RAID
Kate Meyrick, Mother-in-Law
of Peers, Guilty of Giving
Liquor After Curfew Hour

LONDON, July 3 uN.S0
Mrs. Kate Meyrick, far-famed Lon
don might Club Queen" whose
two daughters have married peers
of the realm, today was sentenced
to six months in prison following
a plea of guilty to unlawful sale
Of Intoxicating liquors.
Mrs. Meyrick was arrested a
few days ago in a raid on her
fashionable "Forty-three Club" in
the West End of London. She
was accused of selling liquor after
the legal hours.
This was Mrs, Meyrick's second
conviction. Only few months
ago she concluded a nine months
prison term on similar charges.
Upon her release, she was greeted
at the prison gates by her two
daughters and their Coroneted
husbands as well as a group of
merrymakers recruited from her
various clubs.
Mrs. Meyrick then left the
prison dressed in an evening
gown, and she and her party i'm
mediately repaired to her summer
club at Maidenhead, on the
Thames, for a joyous celebration.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
R|OTFNG
CONTINUES

MAINz, Germany, July 3
1N.SO Bands of youths, each
more than one hundred strong,
roved the streets of this city
throughout the entire night
searching for Separatists and
raiding ard demolishing their
homes.
Police, thus far, have been
able to do little with the attack.
ing youths and most of the Sepa-
ratists fled from the city.
Several we're arrested by police
to insure their protection from
violence.
Active rioting and fighting
broke out sporadically against
the Separatist element after the
last of the French army of occu-
patton withdrew from the Rhine
land area where troops had been
quartered since the armistice.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, July 3 u.N.SD.
I'D be proud of Bob If he
never struck a golf ball. He's
that kind of q son."
Mrs. Robert P. Jones, the
charming, silver-haired, young
looking mother of Bobby" Jones,
greatest golfer of all time, made
this assertion today as, in a
casual, detached manner. she
discussed her famous son who
yesterday was acclaimed upon
his return from England where
he won the British amateur and
open championships. Mrs. Jones
continued in her soft, southern
draWl:
"YOu know, Bob constantly
Iaments that he has never
shOne in anything but golf, but
/ tell him he's q success. At
any rate, I think So"
els Good Lawyer"
II think he's going to be-
come a very good lawyer. You
know BOb's only 49,"
Mrs. Jones was, reminded that
she was referring to her son as
Bob" not Bobby" She replied:
"Well, my SON would like to
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
WOMAN MAKES
CHUTE RECORD

NEW YORK. July 3 QNS).-
Check on a paragraph which is
to be calibrated at Washington.
was awaited today to ascertain if
a new altitude record for para
chute jumps by women had been
established by Mrs. Rita Schoe-
maker, Chicago private secretary.
Mrs. Shoemaker leaped from a
plane at a height of 10000 feet
and drifted several miles in the
drop. The present record is
IA, 800 feet. Mrs. Shoemaker said:
"Give my little son credit;
he inspired me to make the
leap"
Her son, Gilbert. aged 2, is in
South Bend, Ind.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
HOOUer to Vacation
At Fishing. Retreat

President Hoover will celebrate
the Fourth of July and two days
following at his Rapidan fishing
retreat in the Virginia noun
tains.
The President plans to leave
Washington late today, provided
Congress is not in session, and
motor to the camp, where Mrs.
Hoover is convalescing. If it is
impossible for the President to
leave today, he will leave tomor-
row morning.
Virginia laws prohibit fishing
after July l, so the President will
be unable to indulge in his favor
ite sport,
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

years Miss White has played op-
posite Walter Hampden, E. H.
Southern and Henry Miller and
in John Craig productions.
Of late Ledoux has been con-
Quoting The Tub" on st. Marks
Place, New York, rendezvous for
joblesS. According to friends, a
new Tub" will be opened, oper-
ated jointly by Mr.. Zero" and
his bride. Ten years ago Mr..
Zero" auctioned unemployed
slaves" on Boston Common.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Al Smith, -T0nan1any
Rift Reported in NY.

NEW YORK, July 3 Q.N.SD. !.
A break between former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith and Tammany
was forecast in some quarters to-
day when it was learned the for
mer executive will not attend the
annual independence Day ccla-
bration OF Tammany Society.
He also will not be present to-
morrow when memorial flagpole
erected in honor of the late
Charles E. Murphy, Tammany
leader, is dedicated.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
y. S. Buys Site Near
Botanical Gardens

The United States Government
purchased from Mrs. Margaret
Smyth and the estate of Patrick
Smyth, So lots with a building
on each, it has been announced
by Boss & Phelps, realtors.
The property was in the vicin-
ity south of the Botanical Gar
dens. and will be used for future
Federal buildings in that section.
No price was named.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Man Dies in 25-FOOt
PLIInqe From Porch

A 25-foot fall from the second
floor rear porch at his home, $500
block Eighth st. N. W., last night
proved fatal to Joseph Camp
bell, 38.
According to police, the man
fell over a four-foot guard rail to
the concrete below. Campbell
was taken to Garfield Hospital,
where he died a few hours later.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
SIX ARE SOUGHT
FOR SLAY|NG
Of LINGLE
All Believed to Have Played
Specific Parts In Murder
Of Chicago Crime Reporter

CHICAGO, July 8 I.NS.).
Search for a solution to the gang
land murder of Alfred j. Lingle,
Chicago Tribune reporter, today
was focused on Ted Newberry.
gangster overlord of varying ALI.
ances, it was announced By
authorities.
Six or eight other gangsters, all
known, are being sought with
Newberry, police divulged. Each
Of these men was stationed in the
pedestrian subway beneath Michi.
gan Boulevard when Lingle was
slain on June 9 and each played
an exact part in the carefully exc
cuted murder, according to the
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Newberry was one of the men
on the scene and inaSmuch as
Lingle knew the gang leader we'll
he was probably there to allay the
reporters suspicious of the intend
ing coup, authorities stated.
Purchased BY Him
The purchase of six revolvers,
all of the. type that was used to
kill Lingle, linked Newberry with
the crime that caused a whole.
sale shake-up in the police de-
partment, the Herald and Exami-
ner states. He is said to have ar
ranged their purchase from
sporting goods house.
Newberry at various times has
been connected with the Scar
face" AL Capone gang and al
other times has been known to be
affiliated with the George Bugs"
Moran organization, police records
reveal.
Another development in the
Lingle murder investigation was
the grand jury indictment of
frankie Foster, Capone hench-
man who was linked to the gun
that killed Lingle which was
dropped as though by prear.
ranged design beside the body
of the dying reporter.
The history Of the six guns,
one of which killed Lingle. was
revealed to the coroner by Peter
Won Frantzius, gun dealer VINO
said Newberry ordered the wea-
pons and called for them one
day with Foster, now under in
dictment in Los Angeles.
Numbers Filed Away
Later Newberry returned and
had the gun dealer file the num-
bers' off one revolver-the one
which killed Lingle and was
traced by a secret etching process,
Won Frantzius said.
Foster has told Los Angeles
authorities that the Lingle death
gun was taken from him by Po-
hceman Daniel Healy here when
Foter was arrested. The police
man denied this.
Jack Zuta, vice overload for the
Aiello- Moran interests, was the OBJ
ject of a twofold search today. as
both the police and the gangsters
who tried to kill him sought to
reach him first.
Rival gangSters attempted to
kill him in the Loop Tuesday night
to prevent him from telling more
of what he knows regarding the
Lingle murder plot. He was be-
ing conducted home by Police
Lieut.. George Barker when a trio
of gunmen raked the police auto
mobile with a murderous gunfire.
Zuta Makes Getaway
Zuta had made important dis
closures relating to the Lingle case
during a 24-hour grilling at police
headquarters. Now police want to
ask Zuta about the attempted
murder. Zuta disappeared during
the shooting affray, as did his
fhrna ray,aro VNSnrc
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
LITA BUSHES HOME

NEW YORK, July 3 GN.s J..
Lita Grey Chaplin, who returned
yesterday from abroad. was hurry
ing to Hollywood today to visit
her two sons. She will rush right
back to New York to begin re-
hearsals for a new musical show
in which she will appear.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
COMMISSION WILL
 DECIDE ON TITLE
New York Body to Take Action on SbarkeT-SChneIins FiascO

Na~ York, June la UPJ-Tue N=w York State Athletic con.r..s- s.o1 1oet today 10 consider the nasco which resulted from the nelv!ng ,. I's reglIs.oa concerning fouls IT he S-a@elas-Sa SaacEey champion ship bou,
 Ostens.o.v The board is meeting . consider Max Schn.ehng's toul victory and ro rule or a~ard!ag hin? the r.tle, but the principal bus.ness li expressed to ta an attempt 10 force re-1aatch under Madison Sa-a-e Gsrazn promotion n ssp- ,-ccoer
 William M1l6oon sponsor Of -n. elimination series which 7ro1uced he unsavory Scott -SharEev ac1 S1arEeH-Schmel.ng foul coat~ovar- z-ss. rzs gone on record as favor .-E another meeting between Shar- .A" and Schna..rg before officially racog1-z-ng the successor to Gene Tarrag.
 James 4 Farley chairman Of the board. ,-tluarsd tha. he consIdered Soa1,e.7g entitled 10 the cham plonsh.p lnasmuch as the comris- son altered is contracts 10 provide t1at me no4- ras for the world oaampIonsa!p. General John J. Pheizn third member Of the com mission supported FarIey's view.
 Whether Mugdoon can sway Far ley and Pha,aa ls problematicaL The. coDm.ss.oa. appointed solely as ,. regulating 5odv sr-ore of match making last winter when rIdicuIed for ove-stepping its authority and 5arrIng two Of the best fights of tha ason-Pisko vs. Campo.o and Jackie Fields vs. Thompson-froln New York.
 Jack SharEey attended the meet ing 10 request that the commission refuse Schme!ng me championship unless Max agrees 70 an early return bout. SharEay based his plea on the contentlon that Naw York rules call for q majority decision by the three oftlc.aIs ln tcuIs In the Sharkey- Schmenng bout. both Referee Crow ley and Judge Matthlson sad they did no. see the foul blow and the dlclsIon vas gwen on the judgement Of Judge Barnes.
 SharEevs lawyers contend that he award Of the decision to Schmellng violated the New York rules and If Schmeling refuses 10 agree 10 I return bout in September. f may provide the commission with 3 loophola through which it can reneg on the promise 10 recognize the Sharkey- -SchmeIIng winner IS orld champion.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
CALIFORNIA LEADS
Western Tennis Team Has Margin Over Other Qualihers for the Quarter Finals in Tourney.

Brooklyn. N ' June 1o CLP)- California led the quaMfers for the quarter finals ot the eastern ,n-er- collegiate lawn tsnnls championships today with three representatlvAs Columbia and Tulane had two can dlda-es each with Ju1us sellgson of Lehigt. seeded No. ! IS the eighth competitor.
 PaIr.-gs for -odsy's matches ~ere:
 Upper bracket:
 Juuus sel.gson Leh.gh, vs Mau- rice Fayo1. Tulane.
 Daud Jo2As. Columbia. vs Eloer' Lewis. California
 Lower bracket.
 Clifford Robins California vs Clifford Sutter. Tulane
 Paymord Stone Columb.a. vs Leonard DTorkIn. California
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
TEAMS SPLIT SERIES
Yale and Harvard lie in Annual Commencement Baseball Seres- Look 10 Boat Race Tomorrow.

Czmor.1ze Mass June 2 l1t - Loser IT too-o4u and track and d. lding the annual hockey series v.ch Harvard. Tale today shared The tro- ganz baseball series with lts ancient rlva. and looked to he hos- race tomorrow for a ra.or sporc victory for 192a-3@
 4 seven run lead gained I1 the e-sr two lrnlngs ot thelr saeond game here yesterday gaze Harvard ao u1oeatao.e lead 10 7lr. 4 +o 1. SIX runs were put across n the sev- enth and eighth. Yale won the game at New Haven, CT Tuesday. 2 10 5.
 Charley Devens pitched wild but effective ball for Harvard. Fe allow ed six hits. struck out e.gh- and passed 13 men Tale used three pitchers Newton, McDonald and Taylor.
 Edward H McGrath. ProoKhne. center fielder. vas elected captain ot next years Harvard team
 No third game will be played be- tween the two teams
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
FANS FEAR RUNOUT
 IN CHICAGO BOUT
Figure That Sn'ibLjlg and Y0l
 P0Iat Won't Meet Friday

r-.rs=o. June -a lP-T2e of ag4.2. CT aga.a heavvue.g1- match az.ve4- O.. To- P0-a- ao5 v. '
 Yong s-rla..E soas5..e1 Tor .ae Ch.czgo sra4.ua, tomorrow -tsh'. nd he t-z- fans. s-a-a hoz-g com -,.ss.o@. and er=2 +5a promoters guass.ag to6s~
 s-a5.1ra o=lc.s.s 7.=-z positive -z= n round battle voG.- ce fought but -E.- fans v-=-= =H=r'.0al clal1-.cE -e-ce- Agh-=c rz-t=5 70 r-e4- 'ae other -a=v -ye-= 5=srt.. o- . .as- --i-.,ra r.o our.
 Or.gl1sL!E -5= n-s-c2 nas r..Le5 .o- Ju1z = uv rerra- az-eem=r'. Vor Po-a- s-5 t.z srs-e-4r. E5 S'-- r=-so- .a'=r dAc-rez 70 s.--. aoT- ever. THec thA co-~.ss.o2 sf1s?=c1- =1 -h@12 <or 51 days and r=Iz-=t ne march for June . Tuesday. Srr.o- Ing requested a po1e1ce2-. com r.a.-.-E ha had l-5G-e3 A.s lei hand IT t-a51.rE The comm. .ss-o-'s phE- s.r.aa zat h. could de-ect ro-hg1E raa.-auv wrong win -hA hand but the ign, sgatn 7as pos-7or@t 1rr1 Friday 2:gh-
 Ezs-zr1av -1o days before the aEh-. sr-.bMng refused 10 do any ] hoMrg. savng his hand was spra&n- d S-atun, officials, however. sad 'hzv n4rz corv-ced he 7.4s t1 con- 1.-toc 70 20 through 0-ta Lls e1- gasen-ect
 We -z-ra1 I pos Po2Anect SO V [ would he II the bast ot cond-- -on tor rae 5gh-. explained 90 P" S--.rI.-z Although tt= bones - h. Ha1d ar= no- t-3crIra- t.e hand E sp-a.ced q recurrence Of ar injury h= rec=Ive1 four months ago w. in tArd -o go through with the @g5' a-1 r.-u deate- -he nerves -n 'tA hand b4:ore tt= Aghr s-a-rs
 Sidney S--otz. head ot .he Cc.cago S-ad.4-o Corpora-on. admitted he r~as puzzled hy events.
 -ha phvs.c.a.s have r.ovA9 S-r.1..-z's hz-t .z not .-5--=1. S-r0tz sad ' do -o- know 7hT s-rI5ars. 7u.h h.s record, should he afraid ot Toa Pora- unless thoughts Of -as 5-o1.011 7hlca Schrcel.rE and SnarEAv heavyre!gh's drAT n New York. i2tuced 3 desire 70 pass ID his -5 per cent tomorrow nlgEt II hope ot 2 bigger chance. w. have soned- I.e9 q good match. Y w.-- 0e sold o.t and 1.z expect 70 nresE the al -=n6a-ca record for ar indoor fight. The bo,.t 1..l te held
 Meanwhile, To- Pora- ,s dong some ctucEuae ar1 t-s.-.-g hard to- -ra Er1-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
After more than an hour Of spirlt-

After more than an hour Of spirlt- ed arguments. the Athletic conmit- tee of the "" Industrial CounciL voted last night 10 reject the pro- test of the P. & F, Corbin baseball team on a decision rendered by Una pire Ed Crowley in last Monday nights game with the Gascos. 1hs vote upheld the decision Of the un,- pire which had allowed q runner 10 score on wild pitch from second base. He had based his decision on ground rules agreed to by both cap- tains before the game and on the rule of baseball covering a blocx ball.
 The entire affair sinmered down to the interpretation Of the ground rules The Ccrbin spokesman claimed that the umpire had inter- preted the rules contrary to tho meaning Of Captain "Yisss' Patrus of the Corbin team but the Gasco representatives claimed that the in- terpretation was correct.
 In order to prevent a recurrence of the episode, the committee de- cided to adopt a permanent ground rule for all future games in the h. dustrial League. This was chosen from among a sheat Of proposals for ground rules. IL is as follows: On an overthrow ball over first. third and home. the runner will be en- titled to one base but he will be re- quired to make 1t. 1T the ball is obI structet by either object or person. the runner will be entitled 10 an additional base and will not be re- qulred to make it."
 The meeting opened at 5 o'clock but did not adjourn until 6:?o o'clock.
 Games Tonight
 Weather permitting three games will be played tonight In the league, two at Walnut Hill park and the third at Willow Brook park.
 The New Britain Machine and P. (; F. Corbln teams will meet at 5:3o o'clock On Diamond No. l at Walnut Hill park while the Stanley Works and Gascos will battle it out on Diamond No ?
 The third game of the night will bring together Fatnir Bearing and Landers at 5.30 o'clock at Willow Brook park
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
By TED NOsBCPGH Associated Press Sports Writer

New York. June -a -Pl-For the 65th time s..oe 1852. the crews Of Harva5a and Yale wi. meet on the Thames r!ver at New London, Conn, tomorrow
 The race carries more color and tradition rhan any other American rowing ex-3-e.
 Ya.@ cocQue-o. ot Harvard ln eight ot th4lr Ias- nine regattas. is heavily favored 10 win the four mile varsity pull from Bavtlett's Cove 10 the railroad bridge. but the Grim son. under it's new coach, Charley Wh.,ss.de. hopes to spring a sur prise or Ed Leaders men.
 Wl,h ore Of the best crews Lead er eyer turned out q Yale. the Blue nas conquered all corners IT its carly srr.rr races rh,s season Tith rhe sng1- hut game and Experienced Woodruff TappAn ot PIeasantvllle, \ ' q the stroke oar
 Harvard. on the other hand. has c,=' u..h reverses, railing the Navy and ssachuset's Tech ln one race and A-lshlnr hack Of Cornell and Syracuse IT another Ye' the Grim son .s believed desnlrely better than he heavy and loggy Harvard elghts ot the last couple seasons
 Always one of the outstanding s7eotaoles IT sport, the Harvard Yale fixture staged or a course lined with ravr!sds 0. heauutul yachts flying the gayesr flags n rhel- lockers attracts I huge th-ong 10 the race course year after year, regardless Of the re- spect!ve merits Of the crews.
 The fans mostly Harvard and Yale gratuatAs and rhe!r trends. make I day Of Y taking In the n7lror races ln the morning and crarnmlng he -7o long observation trans for ..A h.e race later n +he afternoon
 On th!s day Of days the staId old Correcucut whaling town takes on I totally reH aspect and becomes q riot c: color and a hedlam Of excite n-ert. i. scene for one Of America $ oldest ard most colortM athletlc events