davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Bat, La Barba
 in Title Bout

New York. April 24- -UP)-F'idel Iabarba of California. former fly weight title holder. will receive an opportunity to win his second worlds cham pionship May 22 when he meets Bat Battalino, feather weight king. in a 15-round title match at Madison Square garden.
 The Garden corporation announced yesterday that the fighters were signed for the bout.
 Labarba defeated Frankie Genaro fin an elimination match for the fy- weight championship of the world after the death of Rancho Villa in 1925. He abdicated his throne three years later when he found he no longer could make the weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

down in Miami. Heller came to this
 country as sparring partner of Max SchmelinS.
 Busy Number. In support of the main bout are three eight rounders and an opening tilt of four heats. Harry Sankcy,
 who twice defeated Romeo DuBois, Iof New Haven, appears in the semi final against Baby Bear. Porto
 I,icnn with record of 2S straigh;
 l<nockouts.
 Tine prclIils. In the other cights Mickey Tray CTS. New Haven. meets Mel Aragon,
 Peru and Young Angelo, Stamford, taxes on Mickey Marine, New York. lClin Warner and Young Leonard, both of New Haven. meet in the Iopening four rounder. General admission Is 50, cents, with Reserved seats at $1 and $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
WRESTLING RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

At Yonkers. N. Y.-Sandor Sza- bo, Hungary, defeated Carl Lemrnle. Germany; Sergi Kalmikoff. Siberia, defeated Bill Nelson. St Louis; Gino Garibaldi Italy, drew with Richard Stahl. Germany; Tom Draak. Hol- land, defeated Jack Burk, omaha Nazarino Poggi, Italy. defeater Van ka ZcleZniak Russia.
 At New York-Herb Freeman. New York, defeated John Podubny. Russia; Renato Gardini, Italy, re- feated Taro Miyaki, Janan; Rudy Dusek., Omaha. drew with Wladek Zbyszko. Poland Hans Steinke, Germany, defeated Omar MuIlain, Turkey; Ray Steele. California, de- feated Martinez I.arrea. Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
BOXER KILLED
 TRAINING FOR BOUT

BcllcyilIc, III. April 24-(Ui') William Kardinski. f9, Ama- tcur heavyweight BcIlcvillc boxer, died last night as the result of q blow received while training in st Louis for an engagement On n charity program.
 KaTdinslst. n pOst-In0rtcin rec ycalcd. died Oi bcnIOrrliagc of the brain.. His neck was broken.
 The blow was administered while hc was snarring with Al Stlllnan, st Louis light -heavy. weight. Kardinski was uncOns. ciOus for several hours before his death. He had q series of knock. outs i0 his credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Give These Men
 A Great Big Hand

Because of the of certain Waterbury the Pocha School Baseball League has grown within few years vibrant active unit of local sport Year after year of these give their time and aiding the boys learn the baseball play
 we'll according the highest standards portsmansp They the who guide the boys in games practice help ahealy and morally play the all It with pleasure that this department the following gentlemen the with which they connected this Harry Melvin handling the St Mary this would be unfair mention him without equal of Joe Muvle the championship factor growth par oehal school athletics Waterbury Marty MDona former Crosby
 High school catcher and teacher will handle St boys Rev Francis Been charge of the Sacred Heart Eddie DNapo directs St. o@phs school boys Jim Murphy Crosby coaches the Sts Peter and Paul ad Frank Conoy with the
 and Jim Carr be again St Margaret kids Last but least Mike Savn well known Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Crimson, Tiger
 Renew Relations

Cambridge, Mass, April 2d - GUP) Princeton and Harvard will meet in Boston January 2, 1892. in the first hockey game. scheduled between them since athletic rela- tions were broken in 1928. accord ing to announcement by Harvard s Athletic Association.
 At the same time it was an- nounced Harvard would play McGill University's hockey team at Boston December 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

City officials clergymen, parents and q generous sprinkling of local baseball elite will be on hand to review a parade and ruminate as to whether or not Mayor Frank Hayes first pitch will be over the plate.
 The Big Parade.
 To the blare of bugle the shrill of flies, and beat of the big bass drum, every member of the seven parochlal school teams, led by Fui- tons American Band and St Fran. cis Xavier Fife and Drum corps, will take a turn around the park oval and pass in review before their league president, Rev Francis r. Breen, and other circuit officials, Mayor Frank Hayes, ex-Governor Charles A. Templcton and the Ad- visory Board of the loop including Chairman Thomas J. Flanigdn. William J. Clcary, John Kairis, seph MuIyille, Maurice Connors and Michael Cunningham.
 A Few Speeches.
 In addition to President Father Breen, there will be present with him on the reviewing stand. Rev Joseph J. Valanticjus. vice-presdert William J. Derwin, secretary-treas- urer and Michael J. Slavin. super visor of umpires. Brief addresses are expected to be made by Mayor Hayes, ex-Gov. Templeton and Pete Foley, physical director of Nauga- tuck High school. prize will be awarded the team making the best appearance in the parade.
 List of Games.
 Here's the 1881 schedule of the Parochial league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Atlas Boys

Johnny Rellino, Phil Brosseau, Joe Labareo. Ton Paris, Danny Mar tin Jr and Tommy Mack of the At las A. c. boxing stable will journey to New Britain tonight to appear in amateur bouts sched. Jed for that city. Danny Martin, Sr. assures all who might be interested that the boys will come home with flock of decisiOns in their favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
TWO NEW UMPS

Bridgeport, Conn, April 24 ---- (UP) - Lefty Tyler and Danny Murphy who played for Boston and Philadelphia in the World Series oi 1914, have been appointed umpiref in the Eastern League this season Their appointment was announced last night by Fred Vo0s. president of the Bridgeport Bears and chair man of the Eastern League execu- tive committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Babes Improving

Boston, April 24--tUp) )--Babe Rnth's Charley horse" continued 10 improve slowly today.
 At Peter Bent Brigham hospital the home-run king was reported "do- in nicely. and indications were that he might leave the hospital in q few. days. It was pointed out, how eyer, eye M that after ' hs leaves the hos, T, SSnvaissencs % sas w Which @ viii i prevont Ss his m ssgs lfsps 'G sns ler ssnss vas iSrsa hsp tVednendny in \ naIIe between the xaDkeeg and ti'e Boston Red scx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
COBB, CARNERA RIB CRACKER, VS HELLER TONIGHT AT ARENA
Slam-Bang Heavy W eig h { Feature New Haven Card
 SOnkey in Semi-FinaI

New Haven. April 24.--Two heavy hitting heavyweights, Herman Hell Ter, of Germany. and Walter Cobb. of Baltimore, will clash in the main
 bout of 10 rounds at the New Haven
 Arena tonight. Cobb, former spar
 mate of Primo Camera and man. Jagged by Bill Duffy, is the young man
 who broke Primo's ribs recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
TO-NIGHT'S CARD AT THE
 NEW HAVEN ARENA

Main boUt-1O rounds, heavy weights, Herman Heller. Ger many. vs Walter Cobb. Baltimore. Scmi-fnal - & rounds. 126 pounds. Harry Sanlkcy, New York. vs Baby Bear. POro Rica, s rounds, 138 pounds.
 Mickey Iravcrs. New Haven, vs Mel Aragon, Per-. s rounds, 15S pounds.
 Young Angelo, Stamford, vs Mickey Marine. New York, 4 rounds, 126 pounds.
 ClifY Warner. New Haven, vs Young Leonard. New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Big Time Amateur Boxing Expensive

Amateur boxing costly thing a provided in the conduct of the National Boxing Championships which be held Madison Square Garden beginning Monday night lasting through until Thursday The bringing of boys from all sections of Uncle Sams domain the Metropolitan Association of the A. U. pretty and with incidental thrown the association before the Monday night will easily hit $40O00 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
SOUTHERN RELOCATION.

Atlanta 8, Mobile {.
 Chattanooga 3, Little Rock 2. Birmingham 6. New Orleans 1. Memphis 5, Nashville 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Catholic Baseball Chase Begins Next Monday
Parochial School League Opening To Be Gala
 Affair On April 27

Comparatively speaking, the glory and glamour of big league baseball opening day could have little more interest than that stirred up for the prentia game activities of the 1881 Parcha School baseball league scheduled for o'clock ID. $. T. next Monday afternoon at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
SECOND SERIES.

Thursdny, May 2l. St Margaret vs St Thomas. St Francis vs St Joseph. St Mary vs Sacred Heart. Sts Peter & Paul, bye.
 Monday, May 25. St Margaret vs Sts Peter X Paul. St Francis vs Sacred Heart. St Mary vs St Joseph. St Thomas, bye.
 Thursdny. May 2S. St Thomas Vs Sacred Heart. St Joseph vs Sts Peter & Paul. St Mary ys St Margaret. St Francis, bye.
 Monday, June 1. St Thomas ys St Joseph. St Francis vs St Margaret. Sacred Heart ys Sts Peter < Paul St Mary, bye.
 Thursday. June 1. St Thomas vs St Mary. St Francis vs Sts Peter X Paul. St Margaret vs Sacred Heart. St Joseph, bye
 Monday. June x. St Thomas vs St Francis. Sts Peter & Paul vs St Mary. St Joseph ys St Margaret. Sacred Heart, bye.
 Thursday. June II. St Thomas vs Sts Peters x Paul. st Joseph vs Sacred Heart. St Francis vs St Mary. St Margaret, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Thomas Bridges. who held the st Louis Browns to four hits ns the Detroit Tigers won, 1 tO o, Bridges struck out five and Issued three bases on balls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
FIRST SERIES.

Monday, April 27. St Margaret ys St Thomas. St Francis vs St Joseph. St Mary vs Sacred Heart. Sts Peter & Paul, bye.
 Thurssiay. April 3O. St Margaret vs Sts Peter X Paul St Francis vs Sacred Heart. St Mary vs St Joseph. St Thomas. bye.
 Monday. May 1. St Thomas vs Sacred Heart. St Joseph vs Sts Peter X Paul. St Mary vs St Margaret. St Francis, bye.
 Thursday, May 2. St Thomas vs St Joseph. St Francis vs St Margaret. Sacred Heart vs Sts Peter & Paul St Mary, bye.
 Monday, May n. St Thomas Vs St Mary. St Francis ys Sts Peter X Paul. St Margaret vs Sacred Heart. St Joseph, bye.
 Thursday, May n. St Thomas ys St Francis. Sts Peter X Paul vs St Mary. St Joseph ys St Margaret. Sacred Heart, bye.
 Monday. May IS. st Thomas vs Sts Peter X Paul. St Joseph vs Sacred Heart. St Francis ys St Mary. St Margaret, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

More dogs were entered in thla years bench show in Dublin. Ire, land. than iD any previous canine event there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Hollywood C, Portland g. Seattle 10, Missions 6.
 oakland Los Angeles (postponed wet gfounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGL F.
sta,,ding
PACIrIC COAST LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (Ail games postponed; rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
D STANDINGS {
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
=-S~--s-s~
 SfaI1(lfnH.

Games Yesterday. Detroit l, St Louis 0. Cleveland &, Chicago 2. Tl0ther games postponed; rain and cold Waatheio.
 Games Today. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. St Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago.
 Games ,remOrroty. Cleveland at Chicago St Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
(:nmeN ,T'OImOrrOty
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Yesterday. (Ail games postponed; rain or cold Wen thArl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago Tt Plttsburg. Cincinnati at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

ERE are values so pronounced so extraordinary that we unhesitatingly say they are the best values in town.
 And the steadily increasing demand for P&Q Clothes emphasizes and proves conclusively our great value giving, and Substantiates our claim.
 Never in the history of our business and we have been selling clothing for s years have we offered 50 mucF quality and so much value. And never we are certain mo matter how broad your experience with clothes value have you seen clothes that come anywhere nearAfor quality, for value the Suits and T0pcoats we are now showing at the PSQ Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24

Columbus 9, Minneapolis 8. Kansas City ,. Louisville Z. Milwaukee II, Indianapolis 2. St Paul at Toledo tcoid).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
BOWLING

SPECIAL LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-24
YESTERDAYS HERO

30l 2SG geo. {
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
More Big Values!

More Big Values!
SeaIeet Evap. Milk ........3 cans zoe
Bulk or Carton Lard z lbs 19c
Wisconsin Milk Cheese. h Csc
Peerless Maearoni, etc. pkg Sc
Sanico Maearoni, etc. 49,. 8 OkE' 25e
Sanico Mayonnaise -. NOt 17e, Dt 33e
Gold Medal Salad Dressing -. pit 18c
Kraft Salad Dressing g.... PIT 1Sc
Pink Salmon, 1Oe; Chum Salmon Sc
Sanieo Jelly IS fIavors) .... tumOl'r 1oe
Dried White Beans ........ 4 lbs 19e
BIaek-Eyed Peas .......... lO' 19e
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
LODGE W'ELCOlAES DEATH
Famous Briton Looks
Forward to Final
Test Of Theory

LONDON, Nov. 81 UNS)-
Sir Oliver Lodge, now 80 years
old. looks forward to death as
giving new opportunities for
probing his psychic theories, he
revealed today in an autobiogra.
ply, "Past Years"
Believing firmly in personal i'm
mortality, Sir Oliver said he looked
forward into the unknown"
hoping that he could be used in
the hereafter "by the higher pow.
ers to bear testimony to the
truth, whether it is palatable or
not"
The noted physicist called
upon scientists to give more at.
tention to the study of spiritual
ism, but said he was not sur
prised that they held aloof from
the examination of commonplace
phonomena." He added:
"But the real question is
whether the phOnOmena are
true. If they are, they must be
important, because they open
our eyes to another world of
which we cannot imagine the
possibilities.
"Our business is to learn the
facts, not call them trivial and
pass them by. I find that in
veStigatiOn has been left in the
hands of comparatively un-
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
TOO MUCH ROPE
TANGLESG|RLS
IN DANCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Fifty
Barnard College girls, dressed in
pale blue rompers, were engrossed
in the intricacies of an esthetic
dance in their gymnasium, when
q horde Of yelling, mud-stained
freshmen from Columbia Uni
versity, carrying the 300-foot rope
with which they had just won
the annual tug-of.war with the
Columbia Sophomores, burst into
the room.
The girls screamed and rushed
TO a far corner. The accompan-
ist at the piano dropped her
hands and stared. Freshmen
poured into the gymnasium and
on their heels came SophomoreS,
some in rags. some in running
pants and sleeveless jersies and
all Of them dripping from the
hose shower, which, according to
Columbia tradition, is turned
upon the losers in the tug-of-war.
The girls, hoping they were un.
observed. came out Of their cor
ner and started for the door, but
someone shouted and with wild
yells the crowd descended on
them.
Before the girls knew what
happened they were encircled by
the entire aggregation, and once
more, whirling and converging,
the spiral of the rope closed in,
this time on the covering blue
clad girls in the center. {
Stern orders from members of
the Columbia student board end
ed the entanrlement
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

Locally grown apples from nearby sections
of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
These apples are at their best at this season
of the year. Most of you are familiar with
these fine eating apples, as we have made this
sale an annual affair for several years past.
Offered at the lowest price in our memory.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Paul West Elected
To Advertising Post

Paul B. West, of the National
Carbon Company, has been
named chairman of the recently
created committee on circulation
Of the Association of National Ad.
vertisers, it was announced yes
terday by Lee H. Bristol, presi-
dent of the association. Other
members of the committee are
Felix Lowry, Colgate-P Palm Olive
Peet Companys j. Seward John
son, Johnson and Johnson; Ralph
Starr Butler, General Foods Cor
poration; Stuart Peabody, the
Borden Company; r. F. Regan,
the Proctor and Gamble Com
pany, and w. E. LouckS, Califor-
mia Packing Corporation.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
SCHLEY
PECANS
| Ib. 35e |
II

Extremely fancy nuts. -.
easily broken. due to the
extremely large crop, we offer
them at the lowest price ever.
Schley's are the very finest. -.
taste their superior flavor.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
OUR BEST CANNED FOODS! !

Trusty Friend Whole Beets Can 14c
Burt Olney Whole Beets. Can 23c
Del Maiz Corn, z cans Csc
Trusty Friend shoe Corn 2 cans Csc
Trusty Friend Lima Beans Can 15c
Blue Ridge Lima Beans 2 cans Csc
Top Notch Tiny Peas. -. Can 19c
Al Stringless Beans. -. Can 19c
Sanico Large Rich Peas. Can 15c
Land O. Lakes Peas. z cans Csc
Heinz Pork and Beans Med. can 1Oc
Hunts Supreme Apricots tsS Isf' Csc
Hunts Supreme Cherries. fan ass' Csc
Hunts Supreme Prunes. .ss .Ss' 15c
Hunts Supreme Pears. :. Iar Lss. Csc
Hunts Supreme Fruit Salad cIs Lse 29c
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car enc cf
the many GOOD BUYS listed IN to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

trained people, but I feel con-
vinced that in due time science
will recognize the truth and
give us a clearer apprehension
Of the majesty Of the universe,
Of which we know so little"
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
St, LOUIS CARDS
SWAP DOUTH|T

ST. LOUIS, June is Q.N.S0.
Taylor Douthit, of the St. Louis
Cardinals, regarded as one of the
outstanding outfielders in base
ball, today was traded to the
Cincinnati Reds for Walter
Roettger, also an outfielder. Sam
Breadon, president of the Card
inals did not announce the
amount of cash involved.
The trade was a 'last.minute
one, as today is the deadline for
all major league trading for this
year.
John Pepper" Martin, who
batted and fielded sensationally
when Douthit was forced out of
the game by injuries early in the
season, will take over Douthit'S
berth in center field. and
Roettger will be used in reserve,
it was said.
Roettger made his major
league debut with the Cardinals,
but was traded to New York and
later sent to Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
PREMIER LOSES
IN COMMONS

LONDON, June Is G.N.SO.
The Labor government of Prime
Minister ]. Ramsay Macdonald
was defeated in the House of Com
mons today by a vote of 232 to
208 votes.
The defeat, not altogether unex-
pected, occurred on the Conserva.
tive party's amendment to the
governments land tax bill.
Immediately after the vote was
recorded, Premier Macdonald an
nounced the amendment would be
accepted and that the government
would not resign.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
FREED BEAUTY
BACK IN j. s.

NEW YORK, June IS G.N.SD.
Seven years after her beauty won
her fame and a wealthy husband,
Mrs. Charlotte Observation-Disclosures
returned to the United States :
day with regret that she yer
was beautiful.
The st. Louis girl who won a
pageant, married G.. Nixon-Nird-
linger. millionaire theater' owner
and shot him at their Nice home,
told reporters as she arrived on
the Roma:
Sometimes I'm sorry, that's
a fact, that 1 am beautiful,
considering all the trouble I've
had over it,"
But she denied Indignantly
that her beauty figured at all in
her acquittal by a French court.
She said:
Beauty has nothing to do
with justice"
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
DEPORTS
CHURCH HEAD

MADRID, June IS G.N.S0.
Cardinal Pedro Segura y Saenz,
who returned to the country on
Saturday after a visit to Pope
Plus XI in Rome. was deported
today by tn provisional repub-
lican government.
Accompanied by two police
men, the cardinal was expelled
from the convent at Guadalajara
in which he had taken refuge.
They were headed for the border
in a motor car.
Although Cardinal Segura in
tended to keep his return a Sec
ret, word of his presence leaked
out when he visited his mother
in Madrid.
The prelate had been persona
non grata, owing to his monarch
istic tendencies, since he urged
the people on May 6 to vote for
deputies to the constitutional as
sembly who would support the
rights of the church.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
SEA GIVES Up
58 Of OVER
400 DEAD
Vessels Comb BisCay Bay
for Bodies Where Pleasure
Ship Was Lost in Storm

ST. NAzAIRE, June Is U.N.SO
Fifty-eight bodies were recovered
today from the water five miles
off Pornic where the excursion
steamer, st. Philbert, foundered,
carrying more than 400 persons
to death. Vague reports said 10
others, the bodies of women, also
had been reclaimed from the
sea.
The Railways of the French
Line, as well as the hospital and
tiny morgue, we're needed to &C.
commodate the bodies until they
can be elaine, for burial by
friends or relatives.
Police of this wartime port
pressed every available vessel into
service to comb the waters, while
the town mOurnfully awaited word
of the search.
The tug Joyeux, its mission be-
lying its happy name, headed the
sea cortege that slowly steamed
into port with it's burden of the
drowned.
Town Of Mourning
1t carried four bodies recovered
late this afternoon. Among those
awaiting Identification were
number of women-only yester-
day carefree young wives and
mothers bound for an ocean pic
mic away from household cares.
Its greatest tragedy in years of
seafaring history threw Saint Ma
zaire into such activity as it had
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Auction of MLean Estate
To Include 1O4 Horses

RICHMOND, Va, June IS.
The large landed estate of Bel
mont" containing over LOO
acres, near Leesburg, Loudoun
county, Va, owned by Edward
B. Mclean. Washington publisher,
is to go on the auction block at
Leesburg, June 16, under terms
of deed of trust.
At the same time, the Wash
ington newspaper publisher is
disposing of all of his famous
breeding and racing horses not
now racing under the Mclean
silks. A New York auction firm
is to sell the horses.
A Fine Show Place
The Belmont" estate sale is
being made by Wilson M. Farr,
Fairfax, and Paul M. Penick and
John L. Campbell, Lexington,
trustees for the holders of bonds
of $4,000 executed by Mr.. Nc
Lean and his wife, Evalyn Nc
Lean, May l, 1928, default having
been made in payment of the
Indebtedness thus secured.
One of the most famous of the
four stations to be sold this week
is The Porter, the first thorough
bred to achieve notable success in
the Mclean colorS, winning 26
races, worth $76,866.
In addition to the four stations.
the sale will include A brood
mares, 30 foals and 26 yearlings.
Racing horses of his own breed
ing, Mclean in 1928 topped the
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
WOMAN SUICIDE
WHEN DREAMS
Of LOVE END
Mrs. Mildred Hall Nancy, of
Petersburg, Va, infatuated
With Capital Policeman

Infatuation for a married
Washington policeman was today
ascribed as the reason that
caused Mrs. Mildred Hall Nancy
40. to swallow a sleep drug to
which she succumbed Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy, who formerly
lived at Petersburg, Fla, was
found in comatose condition at
the Ambassador Hotel. She died
at George Washington University
Hospital shortly after.
According to Inspector Albert
j. Headley, the woman fell
madly in love with a Washing
ton policeman on whose beat she
had lived for a number of years.
When the officer refused to show
interest in the woman, she com.
planned to Inspector HeadIey, &C.
cusing the officer Of grave
charge. .s.-.. :
Inspector Headley was unable
to corroborate her accusation.
Last April the woman met the.
pOIlceman on the street and Spat
in his face, Inspector Headley
said. She was subsequently ar
ralgned in Police Court, and was
sent to Gallinger Hospital for
mental observation. She remained
there for approximately month.
Police had received many let
terS from the woman, but she
was at first reluctant to make
her identity known or disclose
her address.
In the letters the woman said
the policeman had taken her to
certain apartment houses, and
wanted the officer cited before
the Police Trial Board. Investi-
cation of the charge found it
false.