davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
CAROL CONFERS
WITH P|LSUDSK|
Strive to Keep United Front
Between Poland and Ru-
mania Against Soviet.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

By Cable to The Star.
VIENNA, Austria, october 1.-Two
souls with single thought. King Caro-
of Rumania and Marshal Josef Pilsudski
Of Poland. met for the first time in King
Carols palace at Sinaia yesterday.
Their single thought, as far As for
eign policy is concerned. is to keep a
united front between Poland and Ru-
mania against the Soviet Union. King
Carol and Pilsudski. romantic conspira-
tors BOTH each of whom spent years in
exile before returning to the countries
they now head. have much in common.
First Trip in Five Years.
This is the first time Marshal Pilsud-
ski has left Poland on a diplomatic mis-
sion since his famous trip to Geneva
five years ago. when he tried to settle
the Lithuanian problem by sitting on
Waldemaras' Waldemaras,
then Lithuanian premier.
Military influence was dominant at
today's meetings. Both dictators, In
uniform, were attended by high staff
officers. Their countries are bound to-
gether by the prevailing agrarian crisis
in Eastern Europe, but what interests
them more is the Russian problem.
France by her Irritation with
Russia alarmed both Poland and Ru-
mania. France would like nom
aggression pact with the Soviets and
the Soviets would like French credits.
Any Franco-Russian arrangement, how
ever. which omitted Poland and Ru-
mania would leave King Carol and
Marshal Pilsudski sitting on the end
of very long limb of very long tree.
They both rely on France as their chief
diplomatic support against Russia, with
which their relations are either non
existent or very bad.
Want Frontier Guaranty.
Thus King Carol and Marshal Pill
eudski want inclusion in the projected
Franco-Soviet pact, with guaranty OF
their frontiers. Russia refuses this out
of friendship with Germany.
Marshal Pilsudski's ostensible reason
for his Rumanian visit is for his health
He wants to visit the Black Sea resorts
(Copyright. 1e3l.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
U. S. LINES SALE OFFER
is EXTENDED 10 DAYS
Shipping Board Grants Dollar
Dawson-Chapman Interests
Additional Time.

BY the Associated Press
The Shipping Board at an extra ses-
sion yesterday extended until midnight
October 25, the time within which its
offer for disposal of the United States
lines could be accepted.
The boards limit for the disposal Of
the lines would have expired Thursday.
The extension was requested by the
Dollar-D awson-C Chapman interests az
ter conferences in San Francisco with
the International Mercantile Marine
and Roosevelt line interests.
The boards plan for disposal Of the
lines contemplateS continuance OF the
United States lines in the North At
lantic service. bond to guarantee con-
tinued operation and a reserve fund by
the acquiring company sufficient to
carry along operations until normal
service Is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
SEYMOUR ATTACKS
PERJURY CHARGES
Denies Senate Had Right to
Probe Grocer Norris Cam
paign in Nebraska.
Nv the Associated Press.


LINCOLN. Nebr., october 14.-At-
torneys for Victor Seymour, former Re-
publican National Committee worker
with hes dquarters in Denver, yesterday
filed in Federal Court here a demurrer
attacking the perjury indictment re-
turned against him in connection with
his testimony last year before Senator
Gerald P. Nye, of the Senate Campaign
Funds Committee.
A similar demurrer was upheld by
Federal Judge T. C. Munger several
months ago, but Seymour was reindicted.
The only vital difference between the
two demurrers is the new allegation
that George w. Norris, a grocer, was
never a candidate in the primary cleo
ton last year for United States Senator.
1t was concerning the attempted entry
of the grocer as an opponent of Senator
George w. Norris of McCook that Sey-
mour testified.
The demurrer questions the consti-
tuticnal authority of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

Senate to investigate primary elections
and the authority of Nye to administer
an oath to witnesses, and denies that
testimony during the hearing came
within the scope Of the Federal perjury
statute.
Grocer Norris. formerly of Broken
Bow, Nebr.,' now a resident of Alva.
Okla, was indicted also. Judge Munger
may hear argument of Seymour's de-
murrer Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

You are planning to furnish bedroom
you are planning. too. the expenditure you
should make-but do you know how to
make that expenditure achieve the most
charming bedroom-a bedroom in which
your own good taste is expressed
bedroom which will prove livable year
after year2
To help you in this problem then
We furnish this smart bedroom
photographed here)
with economy.
It proves a point we particularly stress
this year when economy plays such part
in our expenditures smart decoration
is not so much matter of lavish ex-
pendture, as of careful selection of furni-
ture and furnishings. from collections such
as these that bear the stamp of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Federal Prisoner Killed.

BESSEMER, Ala, october IA P.-
Chester Lee Bowdry, 17-year-old Fed
eral prisoner of Houston, Tex, died in
hospital late yesterday from a bullet
wound inflicted by a guard yesterday
morning, when he jumped from train
in an attempt to escape while being
reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
NEW YORK REALTY
MAGNATE SUCCUMBS
William H. Reynolds, Founder Of
Long Beach and Former The
alter Operator, Dies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 14.-William
H. Reynolds, SO, who converted 1000
sandy acres into the City Of Long
Beach, N. Y, died yesterday.
Reynolds devoted his career to the
real estate business after brief dabbles
in politics and the theater.
AS owner of the Casino Theater, in
1898, he produced American Beauty"
with its cast including three stars
Lillian Russell, Della Fox and jeff De
Angelus. A various times he operated
other New York theaters.
With a plan for a seaside resort
close to New York, Reynolds, IS years
ago, paid the town OF Hampstead $780,
600 for a sprawling stretch Of land that
later became Long Beach.
Reynolds is said to have sold the
lease and building plans of the Chrys-
Ter Building for $2,500,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

Pierre Gourmet recently performed the
feat Of carrying through streets Of Paris
a cart In which a chef cooked food on a
stove during the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Furnishing Costs Of The
Bedroom as Shown
With Double Bed

Queen Anne Bedroom Suite, in walnut and
gum, four pieces including double bed,
Simmons Deep Sleep Mattress. ....... S23
Our Exclusive Carlysle Coil Springs. $3.50
2 Goose Feather Pillows, each ST.. $40
3 Ret Rae Rugs, each 1888
Dressing Table Bench. ............... $40
Night Table ................. $3.50
Chintz-covered Boudoir Chair. $3.50
2 Mirror.ba Vanity Lamps, each $3.50. SIS
2 Pleated Silk Shades, each $2.........S4
2 Small Round Prints, EACH $l..........S2
Large Framed Print ............. IS
Rayon.brocaded Cotton Grapes, pair. $3.50
Matching Bedspread ......... -. .Ss.75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
BLACK YANKEES IN EXHIBITION HERE
 THIS EVENING
Meet Washington Hills in Benefit Game Large Crowd Expected to See Contest

With any kind of fair break from old man weather, Hamilton Park should be taxed to overflow ing tonight when the Black Yan- kees. formerly the Lincoln Colored Giants, make their debut here against Jack Slattery's Washington Hills in a benefit game to bolster the "On To Cleveland Drive" To- nights fray will get underway promptly at 5:30 o'clock with Al Kellie calling the good and bad ones.
 Johnny Jablonowski of Terry vile will be Slattery's mound selec- ton against the visitors with old reliable Tiger Keane on the receiv- ing end. Mickey Dujack of Torring- ton will knock them down at first, Vic RadZevich of the same town will be seen at second, Ray Ahearn at the dizzy corner and Larry Null lens at short. Happy" Shea, Razor" Doran and Pat Slattery will patrol the outer gardens.
 The visitors are reputable con- tingent and have staged some won derful exhibitions at t he Polo Grounds, their home field, where they have taken the Brooklyn Roy- al Colored Giants, Detroit Clowns and other formidable clubs over the hurdles. Hooks" Ryan, their ace in the hole, will probably be on the firing line against the Hills with "Slugger" Brown behind the bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
TENNIS DOUBLES
 TEAMS START FOR NATIONAL HONORS
Vines=Gledhill Duo Rated Equal of Top-Seeded DOeg=LOtt Combination

Chestnut Hill. Mass, Aug. 25.- (UP)-The country's best tennis kept idle yesterday by rain, were to commence competi- ton to-day in the national doubles championship on the Longwood grass courts.
 One leading team. that of Ed ward Jacobs of Baltimore and Will bur r. Coen, Jr., of Kansas City, gained the second round yesterday through the default of Louis Thal- heimer of Texas and Lucian Will Hams of Chicago.
 Two matches were under way be- fore rain halted the play, and will be resumed to-day.
 Other Entries
 Clifford Sutter of New Orleans and Bruce Barnes of Austin, Tex, were leading Fred and Don Dixon, Provo, Utah, team, 6-1, 30. Greg ory Mangin of Newark, N. J., and Berkeley Bell of Austin. Tex. were leading Gustave Boehmer and Ted Eggman of St. Louis, 3-2.
 George Lott, Jr.. of Chicago and John Doeg of Newark, N. J., de- lending champions, were seeded first, though the spectacular young coast team of Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill, who beat them in the Newport finals, were favored by many to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
ARCHIE ON CARD
 AT NORTH ADAMS
Local Colored Boy Boxes Olaf Herset Thursday Granada in Main GO

North Adams, Aug 25-The North Adams A. A. offers another attractive boxing card at Meadow brook arena Thursday night, the main bout of 10 rounds bringing together Lou Pacion of Manila. the featherweight champion of the Philippines, and Young Granada of Hartford, Ct., who Is known as Dixie Dynamite"
 Both these boys appeared on the same bill here a couple of weeks ago and both scored K. o. victories. Granada fiattered Frankie, Garcia of Jersey City in one round while Pacion stopped Tony Monin of Flirodia in four stanzas. There coming battle promises to be a slashing affair.
 A double semifinal will be in- cluded on the supporting card. Billy Champney of Worcester, who has been a favorite at the club for the past two years, meets Trent Vaughn of West Palm Beach, Fla, in one of the eight-rounders, while Olaf Herset of this city, rugged light heavyweight, meets a tough op- ponent in Battlingf Archie of Wa terbury, Ct, who recently stopped Young Sample of Adams in one round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
GAMER AND OLIN
 MIX AGAIN NEXT TUESDAY AT ROCK
Willie Bush, Ernie Sims, and Joe Vignali Also on White City Card Next Week

New Haven. Aug 25-Matchmak- CT Al Weill of the White City Sta dium. Savin Rock, completed his card to be staged here week from tonight that will feature a 10 round return engagement be- tween Al Gainer, New Haven, state light heavyweight and heavyweight champion. and Bob Olin, New York puncher. They met several weeks ago with the New York Hebrew gaining the decision by a one point margin in a sensational battle which did not decide the is- sue until the final round.
 Willie Bush, Waterbury negro light heavyweight, meets Charlie Masseri, New York, in the semi final for eight rounds. Bush won a close decision from Bob Olin here less than two weeks ago when the former was called upon to act as a substitute for Al Gainer who took sick on the afternoon of their re- turn meeting.
 Jack (Red) Knight, New Haven iishtweight. meets Ernie Sims, Naugatuck, six rounds
 Joe Vignali, Waterbury, faces Carmen Knapp, New Haven, six rounds.
 Big Kid Chocolate, New Haven heavyweight, tangles with Gus Rodenberg, New York, four rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
DEMPSEY BEATS
 FOUR IN TANK
 TOUR OF INVEST

Portland. Ore, Aug 25-(UP)- Jack Dempsey. former worlds heavyweight champion. resumed his transforming tour in big style here last night when he fought four opponents.
 He knocked out the first two men he faced and took easy decisions over the other pair.
 In boxing the six rounds, Jack voluntarily took on one extra op- ponent and boxed two rounds more than he had agreed to.
 Bill Hartwell of Boston, his main" opponent. weighed 217 pounds but that was all. He went down twice in the early part of the first round and the second time de- cided not to get up.
 Dave McRae, 186, Tulsa, Okla, came up for the second round and lasted about a minute and a half when Jack put left to his chin and he took the count.
 Benny Lenhart, 182, of Portland, tall. lean and shifty youngster, was able to keep away from Jack but was in a bad way at the end of the second round.
 Old Bob Mariels, 1855. of Port land fared little otter than Len hart in the other bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
RING GOSSIP By BILL HIGGINS
"JIGGER" MCCARTHY TO REFEREE TITLE BOUT

Thomas "Jigger" Mccarthy de- parted post haste from the Elm City Sunday afternoon on a flying trip to Montreal, Canada. where he may be called upon to referee the Al Brown-Pete Sanstol worlds bantamweight title bout being fought there tonight. Canadian boxing commission officials wired Mccarthy at his home in East Ha- ven Saturday afternoon to start immediately and bring with him his Connecticut referees license and his ring togs prepared for third-man duty in the title bout.
 Before leaving for the province. "Jigger" communicated with State Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. oDnahue and secured an indeh- mite leave of absence and his per mission to handle the Montreal bout.
 PLENTY OF POUNDAGE ON NEXT MULLlGAN SHOW
 George Mulligan, who always had a leaning toward boxers in the heavier weight divisions, gives way entirely to his inclinations in the pairing of boxers for his next fight show, which Is to be staged at Lakewood Arena on Thursday night of next week. The show will be headed by a ten rounder between two light-heavyweights. George Nichols. of Buffalo, who holds a recent decision over Leo Larrivee. and Battling Archie, of ( ht oft Ar<kYt done all his milling with tho heavie rmiddleweights, fighters weighing around 165 pounds, but of late he has added considerable poundage to his lanky frame and will weigh in close to the 175 pound mark.
 The balance of the card will be made of boxers weighing at least as much as the star bout princi- pals and in some instances heavier. The big fellows can usually be de- pended upon to furnish plenty of action in the form of dynamic punching and more than one of the bouts figure to end with one of the principals stretched out cold on the canvas.
 JUST HERE AND THERE
 Three local ring favorites, Ernie Sims, Willie Bush and Joe Wig mali. have found places on Al Weills next New Haven fight show, which Is to take place at the White City stadium one week from tonight. Bush goes against Charley Nassera, of New York, in the eight round semiwindup. Sims, providing his injured hand is entirely mended, will toss gloves with Red Knight, of New Haven. And Vignali. who has won sev- cral bouts at the White City this summer, will take on Carmen Knapp, of New Haven. who Is re- turning to the wars after a long layoff due to badly fractured hand. ...
 In an attempt to set a minimum rate of $10 per round for boxers performing in this state Commis- sioner Donohue has asked for an opinion from the attorney-general as to whether or not he could write such rule into the boxing code of the state and legally en- force 1t. It's a good idea and should be put into practice-ruic or no rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
WASHINGTON PARK l NET TOURNAMENT
 STARTS TONIGHT
Two Opening Round Matches on This Even- ing at 7 O'Clock B Entries Competing

The first round of the Washing ton Park annual tennis tournament will get underway this evening at ' o'clock with some of the out standing net players on the Hill competing for the 1881 title. The matches are being conducted un- der the direction of Denny Noonan and Edmund O'Connell.
 Two Matches Tonight
 Tonight Jerry Shanahan meets Francis Mccarthy while William O'Neill takes on Ed Barrett. To- morrow morning at 10 o'clock Bill Ferris will volley with Harold Sheehan while James O'Neill and Pat Donnelly will be opponents in another match.
 Lahcy vs Creavcn
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o. clock Ed Lahey takes on Jack Creaven while at the same time Tom Derwin tests Win McElligott. At 3 o'clock Ray Desmaris will have John Darling as his oppon- ent while Charley Lewis meets Johnny Byrnes at the same time.
 Shea Faces Murphy
 At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Pat Murphy will vie for honors with Larry Shea while Francis O'Neill will pit his strength against Ray Fitzpatrick. One hour later will find Pat Quilter taking on Marty Egan and Denny Sullivan opposing Billy Guilfoile.
 Joe Corey Listed
 At 6 o'clock Joe Corey and Ray O'Keefe will hook up in a rival match as will Don Monaghan and Tommy Shea. The final matches in the first round will be played at 2 o'clock with Vinny Saukas taking on Jack Johnson and Pete Con- molly meeting Louis Rusillilo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
Cuici New Conn
 Open Golf Champ

Jimmy Andrew. professional at the Waterbury Country club and the only local entry in the Connec- ticut open played yesterday over the Yale course, finished with 167 against the 152 of the winner, Henry Cuici of the Mill River Country club, Stratford. The favor ite. Johnny Golden of Wee Burn, carded a 157 for fifth place with Jack Ryan of Yale as runner-up with 164. Frank Paulowsky of Naugatuck scored 167. and Maurice Kearney of Watertown 174. Many as playing conditions were unusu- ally severe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
Sweeney vs Strong
 on Lakewood Card

k. O. Sweeney of Torrington who has put on some blood and thun- der exhibitions at Lakewood in past seasons. will make his 1891 debut at the same place next week on the Archie Nichols card under the Waterbury A. C. banner. Sweeney hooks up with Andy Strong, the Washington carpenter who has proved a crowd pleaser In hls last three local appearances, and should furnish another sizzler with Sweeney as the opposition. Carl Schnieder of Danbury and Frank Kelma of Thomaston, 195 pounders will open the show in a four round go, Thursday. Septem- Der 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25

6-2, GA.
 Both Mrs Whittingstall and Miss Nuthall seemed to enjoy the very dickens out of winning, but with all due regard for their prowess II was an almost hollow victory. O. the losing side only Miss Jacobs played decent tennis. Miss Round lost each of her four service games, and that was just a bit too much. even for the hard-fighting play displayed by the home American In the final.
 The first set was cut short when the ultimate victors twice broke through the round service without compensation breaks against the All-Brttish side.
 Weak Partner
 Miss Jacobs came back gamely, fought furiously in the opening games of the second set. But when, in the fourth game, Miss Rounds delivery was again los- ing one, the cause seemed lost.
 Play did follow service for three games and in the eighth Miss round was again bested. The play was extended just one extra game when Mrs Whittingstall lost her service in the ninth game, and was ended as the All-British side scored against Miss Jacobs deliv- cry in the final game.
 Betty Rings In
 it was the second consecutive time in which Miss Nuthall shared the doubles title, for she paired with Miss Sarah Palfrey of Bos- ton to beat Mrs Lawrence A. Har- per of Oakland, California, and Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco one year ago.
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco. who on Sunday ac- Quired her seventh national cham pionship played an exhibition match with Clarence J. c'PeckD Griffin of California, and won, 6-1. 6-3. Griffin was national doubles champion some Is years back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25

Proposals for a city series, ad- vanced by the New York World Telegram have been received en- Enthusiastically by the players and followers of the two teams who have not met since 1923 when they clashed in the world series.
 Both Runners-Cp
 With the Giants apparently as- sured of second place in the Ma tional League and the Yankees within one game of the second place Washington Senators in the American League the proposed se- ries would be second in interest only to, the annual world series.
 The Yankees moved to within single game of second place yes terday when they defeated Chicago, 8 to 5. for their sixth consecutive victory. Babe Ruth led the New York attack with his 37th homer of the year.
 Giants. Cubs Split
 A ninth inning homer by Bill Terry, his second of the day en- abied the New York Giants to win the second game of a doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 1. The Cubs took the opener, 8 to 1.
 All other National League games were postponed because of rain.
 The Washington Senators lost their ninth game in 15 starts when they dropped a to verdict to Detroit. Dale Alexander's double with two out in the ninth ac- counted for the winning run.
 Widen the Gap
 Philadelphia's Athletics defeated St Louis, 5 to and increased their American League lead to 14 1-2 games. Roy Mahaffey allowed only hits to score his fourteenth vic- tory.
 Heavy hitting by Eddie Morgan gave Cleveland ali II to triumph over Boston. Morgan drove in i've runs, three with homer in the first and two with a single with the bases loaded in the fourth, and scored twice himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
BEARCAT JUNIORS
 CONVENE TONIGHT

The second business meeting of the South End Bearcat Junior foot ball team Is scheduled for O. clock this evening at the Grand Bowling Alleys where all new can didatcs for the team will be wei comed by Coach Jabbs GrazioZa.
 The Juniors may enter the City Junior League again this year, if there be one. and with such re- putable players as Tom Cappolo of Wabash oon, Jimmy Cookis of Per lclean U.. Adolph Lerz of Mohill Prep. Charle yoRmana of So. New England Trade School, the Marti- cello brothers. Kid Sharkey, Al and Johnny Cipriano, Dobkins and a lew other renowned gridders, the Cats are looking forward to a sue cessful season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
Jolly Jokers Play
 Web Shop Tonite

The Jolly Jokers will play the Web Shop aggregation tonight at the High School Athletic field at o'clock. The fun-boys are one of the leading amateur teams in the city and should enjoy a good workout at the expense of the Webbers. Willie Carroll, American Legion baseball leader for the past few seasons, will work on the rub Der for the Webbers, with Young Boley. another Brooklyn product, working behind the plate. Manager Jim "Corncracker" Harty of the Webbers hopes to spring a sur prise on the Jokers tonight. He will cover centerfield owing to the arrival of his high laced base ball shoes which have just ar rived from his home town, Rut- land, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
Kennedy Fans Six
 as M0hawks Score

The fast stepping Wildcats, lead CTS of the Hopeville Twilight cir cult, were administered their first setback of the season last night when "Putsy" Kennedy. the big stop and go man, held them to a single hit as the Mohawks scored an easy to o win. Kennedy struck out six. ohe less than Gal loway. The Cowboys and Tigers who were scheduled to meet to- night will play tomorrow even- ing instead as members of both teams plan to take in the exhibi- ton game at Hamilton Park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
Tribes Play Hills
 at Park Sunday

Two more Sundays and the City Amateur League will fold up for another season. The games for the coming Sabbath day will show the Trlbunes meeting the Washing ton Hills in the feature attraction at o'clock with the Sacred Hearts taking on the Prospect Chargers on the first diamond at 2 o'clock and the Thomas Club facing the Brooklyns on the second diamond at the same time.