davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Richard Washburn Child Has Taken
 His Fourth Wife

Newport, R. l., Sept 29-(UP)- Richard Washburn Child, onetime ambassador to Italy, has chosen his former sercetary, Mrs Dorothy Gallagher Everson, a divorcee, as his fourth wife.
 The celebrated author and the woman who once served as gover- ness to his two children were mar 'ried here last night. Justice Hugh B. Baker of the superior court performed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs John Gallagher. After the wedding, attended by a few close friends, the couple left for a motor trip. They will make their home here.
 Child's first wife died. He was divorced by his second, Maude Parker, several years ago, and by his third, Eva Sanderson, last Octo- Der. The fourth Mrs Child was divorced from John Everson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
WITNESS IN BRIBERY CASE ILLEGAL VOTER
The Rotary Club Makes Statement Spent S12,5OO Last 8 Years on "A Young
 Men

The report of the educational committee of the Rotary club at the meeting of the club at the Ei- ton to-day shows that a total of s12,500 has been spent in the last eight years in aiding 24 young men through college.
 This report was made by E. H. Davis, who gave other statistics. one year eleven young men were helped, last year there. were seven helped and this year about six will b aided.
 Of the $12,500 loaned out, $3.500 has been paid back. There is on hand about $700 and a total of $1,700 is neded this year.
 Harry Post, chairman of the fund, told how the money is ad- ministered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
OBITUARY

VIGEANT -- Joseph o. Vigeant, age 80 years, died last night at his home, IS East Dover street, follow ing long illness. He was born in Canada, but lived here for 44years, being employed as a fireman at the Waterbury Button company, the Connecticut Light and Power com pany and the Lane Manufacturing company. He was member or the St Jean Baptiste Union and a de- vout communicant of St Ann's church.
 He is survived by his wife. Caro- line; eight sons, Octave of this city, Napoleon of Newburyport, Mass, Henry of Newark, Gregoire of Bloomfield, N. J., Eugene of North field, Albert of Chicago, Homer of Northport, L. l., Adelard Of Call fornia: three daughters, Mrs Mary Louise Hibour and Mrs Rodrigue Adam of this city, and Mrs Napo-' leon Donais of Southbridge, Mass; a brther, Florentine of Butte. Mont 34 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Belleville funeral home, 6S Clay street, Thursday morning at S:S0 o'clock to St Ann's church where A high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will take place in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends are asked not to send floral tributes.
 WILHELM - Charles Wilhelm of 357 South Main street, West Hartford, died in Hartford yester- day morning. He was born in Ger many and was 63 years old. He had lived in West Hartford for 35 years. MT Wilhelm was a member of Hart ford Lodge, I. o. O. F. He leaves his wife, Mrs Anna Wilhelm; a daughter, Mrs Joseph M. Schaefer of this city and two grand chil- dren. The funeral will be held in Hartford tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be in this city We'd nesday.
 RAFFERTY - Mrs Marie Raf- ferty of 35 West Liberty street died this morning at St Mary's hospital after brief illness. She has been a resident of this city practically all of her life and was very well and favorably known.
 Besides her husband, she leaves, one son, George H. Rafferty of the United States Army stationed at Honolulu; four sisters, Mrs Paul Derry, Msr William O'Connell and Mrs William Prov of this city and Mrs John Nolan of New Haven and one brother Dr George Peeker of New York.
 The body was removed to the Lunny funeral home. 25 Central avenue from where the funeral ar engagements will be announced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Samaha Held For
 Superior Court
Youth Charged With Breaking and Entering West
 End Garage

Notwithstanding his alibi that he found a car parked outside of 4 garage, George San1aha, 24, of '91 Robbins street was ordered : held of the International sales cSmpehy the car without theft permission and drove away with it. sanaha claimed that he had made several payments on the car and when it was reclaimed he took the privilege
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
JOHN l.. CURRIE TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY IN DANBURY

Alleging embeszlement Of $64S the local Buick agency. formerly of Willow street. is the chief com plainant in the case of John l.. Currie, .36, of 317 Main street, Danbury. The latter was arrested in Danbury yesterday and returned to Waterbury. He will be tried here on October 6th. Relatives have posted bonds for his appear ance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
PA Towns Get
 State Aid Roads
Cornwall to Benefit By MaCadafn on Cream Hill

Connecticut's program of high way construction and reconstruc- ton to be accomplished under the Town Aid appropriation of $3,006,- 0OO, enacted by the 1881 legisla- ture under the title of the Dirt Road bill, passed the $50 mile mark to-day when Highway Com missioner John A. Mcdonald an- nounced five new projects, bring ing the number of Town Aid jobs to 124 and the length of road to be improved to 360 miles.
 Commissioner Mcdonald at the same time announced two projects to be undertaken under the State Aid Act of 1927. Sealed bids on all the seven jobs will be received at the highway department head quarters in the State Office building on Monday. october 5, at 2 p. m.
 In all. these projects cover the improvement of about A 3-4 miles of highway and an eight foot, con- crete slab bridge on Route No 175 between New Haven and North Branford. About 1S 1-4 miles of the work will come under the Town be done on the two State Aid jobs.
 4hO ACW PASJSNec OAC esS AVA- lows:-
 State Aid
 Town of Cornwall: About 6.700 feet of waterbound macadam on the Cream Hill road.
 Town of West Hartford: About 1,053 feet of bituminous macadam on trap rock base on the boule- bard extension to Farmintgon avenue
 Town Aid tf
 Town of Durham: About 16,650 feet of unrolled trap rock maca- dam on Maiden Lane, Parmalee Hill, Cherry Lane and How'd
 Town of Mansfield: About 1s,200 feet of loose gravel on the Mafls- field City. South Eagleville and Atwoodville roads.
 Town of North Branford: About 3,150 feet of waterbound macadam on the Twin Lakes road and an eight foot span concrete slab bridge on Route 175.
 Town of Weston: About 12,500 of Surface Treated Gravel on Prospect street and Goodhill road.
 Town of Windham: About 20,100 feet of rolled gravel on the Jeru- salem road, Back Road to Wind ham and Jordan Hill road.
 NARRTAGE INTENTIONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
LOCAL BOYS ARRESTED
 IN STANFORD YESTERDAY

Sergeant James o'Conneli noti.. fled the local police this noon hour that Anthony Bredice and Frank Melrose of Waterbury, both young sters of IA years of age. were un- der arrested in Stamford. They were found in possession of a car owned by Bredice's father. The machine had been reported to the local police as having been stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
ELECTED LORD MAYOR

London, Sept. 29.-(UP).- Maurice Jenks. an accountant and an alderman of the city of London, to-day was elected lord mayor of the city of London for the year commencing November 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

gardless of what high school she is a graduate. By the end of the current week the total of P. c. students is expected to be swelIed considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
HARVARD RECORD

Cambridge. Mass, Sept 29-(UP) "A record first day enrollment yesterday was announced by liar yard university. Thus far total of 1908 students have registered compared with 7,S79 it the end of the first day last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
BIGGEST ENROLMENT

Amherst, Mass, Sept 29.-(UP) The biggest enrollment in his tory was reported to-day by Massa- chusetts state college. Students to- tai s25, compared with 693 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
CONTROVERSIES WIFE DIES

Los Angeles, Sept. 2y.-(UP).- Mrs. Mabel Herriman, 40, wife of George Herriman, originator of the "Krazy Kat" cartoon, died last night of injuries received last Sum- day when her automobile jumped . curbing and hit a bro ding. Besides her husband, she leaves two daugh- ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
LATE REALTY NEWS

Quit Claim Deeds: Edmund J. Daily to Edmund J. Daily, Jr, real estate on the west side of Concord street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
MASS NOTICE

months mind mass Of requiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning, Oct 1st, at 7:3O o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church for the repose of the soul of Thomas s. Bowes, late of 9S4 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
DIED

RAFFERTY-In this city Sept 29. 1881 Mrs Marie Rafferty of 35 West Liberty St. Funeral arrangements later.
 vIGEANT-In this city Sept 2s. 1881 Joseph o. vigeant of 45 East Dover St. Funeral Thursday morn~ ing at S:30 o'clock to St Ann's church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
 Harold L. CilnqMars, clerical worker, 174 Frost road: Antoinette Ricci, clerical work, 194 Fairlawn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

HILL ST, 23-3.4-5 rooms, all im-
 provements. Reasonable. Tel 3-555S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mir and Mrs William Nagle who have departed this life. May they rest in peace"
 MARGARET NAGLE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

Osr I7th Anniverswy ,OiH be the oreatesf epss in the history of this store. Monfhs of pIaanin Iie back Of it. The 0reatest sauings in our kistovp Complete detaiis in toDsorroU's paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, N. Hoe Malice
wicz, Utica, N. Y, defeated Glenn
Wade, Nebraska, two falls out Of three
(Wade first, Malcewicz second and
third.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Ed Don George,
22O. Buffalo, threw Pat McGill, PIT,
Omaha, Nebr., 1900; Len Macaluso,
200, New York, defeated Boris Dimitrof,
POS, Russia, by decision, 10000:
Stanley Stasiak, 252, Poland. threw
John Sullivan, 245, Boston, 24:00.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Nick Lutte, Calf,
drew with George Zarynoff. Russia:
George Saunders, Denver, tossed Jack
Reynolds. 26:12.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Dr. Karl Sar-
polls, 212, Cleveland, defeated John
Casey" Kazanjian, 2l2, Palo Alto,
Calf, two out of three falls Sar-
polls, first, "a; Kazanjian, second, Q:
SarpoliS, third, 10. Everett Marshall,
218, La Junta. Colo, won from Tony
Felice. 212, New York, (26. Jack Rog-
ers, 225, Oklahoma City, was diSQuali-
fed for roughness after 10 minutes of
wrestling with Charley Name, 210,
Turkey.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Ed Stranger"
Lewis, 235, Los Angeles. threw Nick Vel
coff, 210, Of Bulgaria, in 81 minutes IS
seconds and took the second fall by
forfeit.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Joe Stecher. 2l5,
Nebraska, threw Pat Mckay, 208, Men,
phis, Tenn, in straight falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
WILL Be PAID Off
AFTER NEXT FALL
Eli to Be in Position Where
Gate Will Net Be Big
Consideration.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

"A YEW YORK, July 29.-After
M the next foot ball season
l the Yale Bowl will have
been set free of indebted
ness. It has been long pull, but
steadily, year by year, the invest
ment has been returned, and 1882
will see not only the great amphi-
theater clear of debt, but other
Improvements in the way Of build
ingS and areas devoted to ath-
leticS.
The writer suspects that in this happy
position the foot ball public may see
a change or two In Yale'S schedule
policy; not material changes. In any
case Yale sees before her an enviable
perspective of budgets based upon ex-
penditures relating to the normal con-
duct of intramural and varsity athletics.
She may arrange games with such OPP
ponents as she wishes to meet ire
spective of gate receipt attractiveness.
Not COmmercialiStic.
Not that Yale ever let her outstanding
obligations lead her into hippodroming
programs. AS a matter OF fact the ELS
have been far less prone to this sort
O: commercialism than certain other
universities of standing approximately
equal. But at the same time there has
been the economic necessity OF goodly
return from foot ball.
1t will be interesting to watch the
Yale gridiron schedules after 1881.
Benny Friedman, who Is spending the
Summer at work in Wall Street, VIII
have the task at Yale, beginning the
middle of next September, OF developing
a quarterback His salary, as 1t appears
on the Yale coaching budget. is 81 900.
Those who follow foot ball technic
with a lot of intelligence believe that
Benny is one OF the best teachers OF
foot ball in the intercollegiate world
His methods are very quiet and schol-
arly and he has a faculty OF making
his thoughts very clear. If, out OF the
material at his command, he can bring
forth a quarterback after Yale's own
heart, he will be doing Old Eli signal
service, one worth very much more than
the remuneration he will receive d.
rectly out of the Yale foot ball treasury.
Outlook Alarms Some.
The outlook for Yale foot ball in Oc-
tober seems alarming to those who are
close to gridiron affairs at New Haven
A lot Of building has to be done and
the line material Is not regarded as
overly promising. There are those who
look for a sound trouncing Of Yale by
Georgia, which will present veteran
team, and by Dartmouth, whose fresh
man outfit last year was one OF the
greatest in the country.
BY November 1t is hoped that real
team will make itself felt and 1t Is very
certain that If the Ellis defeat Harvard
and Princeton everything that has gone
before will be forgotten and forgiven.
Princeton's Summer outlook Is for q
much better eleven than that which rep
resented Old Nas-.u prior to the Yale
game of last year. In fact, the first
string lineup should compare very IA
vorably with anything the Tigers have
shown in recent years. Replacement
material will prove serious problem,
though.
Harvard, with Devens lost. will have
a backfield situation to meet, but the
line ought to hold things up until Eddie
Casey performs his well known devel-
oping act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
ColOred Horseshoe Pitchers
Paired for Big Tournament

runner-up. H Tyler VS.. H. Moore. }; John
FORD vs. Lft ShI.n k Il ly V: sSs
Smith, 81 W. Bryant tt0 Sy.. = Jones w. a. =
cARDozA.
&C. C. johnson; 1880 champion; E. HutchinG-
csstmsn Bye H. Rr as V v: WoSdi:nd
y' SsIrs Kan l. csi:Tsa Davis s. 5.sEsSa
Z. Smith vs.. p. Holmes. r. frye bye.
BARRY FARMS.
~ Nioley. 1880 champion; J. TraverS, run
Els TI.y N.st Us j. X3uqs T. smps ysn:;
Es sf T. b:rr Sassp Hsd 6: e.
E ES$ =. Il: n s,ss.i sSl5lS; E.s
4 Ridlsy Is. H.. Meksnais. " Tate vs, 9.
H. Robinson. J. Taylor VS.. r. Wilson.
GARNET-PATTERSON
J. Gather. 1880 champion: @. Summervilie
. T.; Coleman vs. A. Hamilton. W. Logan vs.
Harris Harris Gibson p WilIis;ps w IA g.
vs.. M. Nick. J. Butcher vs.. J. Thomas.
man Is. A.s 1 G, wsil.es V. (: jazz c
ley. champion: r. Williams. runner-up: H,
nard. r.. Hutchinson VS.. r. Hill. r. Carter
VS.. J. Holmes. z, Carter VS.. A. Moore. G: Ash
VS.. J. Bali. +, Han vs.. r. Venev. T. .Loiiar
VS., B. Bairfield. q. Carter VS.. r. Tyler. r.
Ackens vs.. bye.
JOHN p. COOK.
sergt X. Hayes. 1880 champion; r. Miller.
: =. Lyiss vs.. r. Stewart; I. Bayard vs.. v.
Edmonson, w. Smith vs. !. Green. J. Adams
vs.. r. Handy. P; Hansborough vs.; ,; Davis
Manley. l. Moten VS.. Z. Jackson. N. Will
liams vs.. II: REYNOLDS. z; Cooper vs.. 4. Frif-
An, w. wilcox VS.. J. Marshall. ]. Hughes,
jr, w. J. Manning. w. Brown vs.. o. Eady,
c. Mitchell VS.. j. Smith.
GARFIELD.
r. Carroll vs.. G. Blackwell, A. Beard VS..
r. Harrison, L. Stewart VS.. H. Holmes. W.
cambridge vs.. J. Andrews, c. Butler VS.. J.
Blackwell. r. Holt, bye.
Z. Sullivan, 1880 champion; D. Fraser,
runneT-Ep.
B. Jones vs.. H. Brown. r. Thomas VS.. G.
Dsugherty. @. Brown vs.. M. Graham. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
STARS
WILL PITCH TONIGHT
Tossing of Bowers Brothers and
FARRELL to Get Attention.
Youth Shows Class.

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 29.--Work
Of Frank and Bob Bowers, brothers,
and Rolph FARRELL will be particularly
watched In The Stars Hyattsville horse
shoe pitching tournament tonight in
Magrudea> Park.
Six frst-round matches are sched-
uled, starting at 6:l5 o'clock.
The Bowers brothers and FARRELL are
reported to have shown exceptional
form in practice. In couple Of 81
point games last night the Bowers
boys averaged IL ringers apiece in each
contest. FARRELL recently took the meas
ure of Merle Heilman, who has won
the Hyattsville tournament two years.
Elwyn Woodward and Clark Owings
were the most impressive performers
last night as five flrst-round matches
Hyattsville High boy, exhibited real
class in disposing of Charles Joyce, a
seasoned toSSer.
Owings rung the peg 10 times. IN
each game, to set down A. B. Hamil-
ton, 23-11 and 23-16.
Tonight's pairings.
Sis o'clock - Robert Bowers VS.. John
Troy; Carroll Garrison vs. Paul Eeeaieiy;
o'ciockLRoiph Jarrei H VS.. Joe Keesin, re-
land Steiner VS.. Gambler Hoffman G. w.
Cross VS.. Larry Walsh.
Last nights summaries:
S5s:s: SST S SS Ill as T GiasE
S Ss Hs,st Sses qs5 TIss1 ofI..tsd
z. A. Fuller. jr., sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

w YITH many more entries still
M to come, preliminary pair
" ings have been made for
play in the Washington sec
ton of the colored metropolitan dis
trict horseshoe championships, spon-
sored by The Star. Play has been de-
layed on some Fairgrounds until courts
have been completed.
Arthur A. Greene, general chairman
of the colored tournament, which
reaches into Maryland and Virginia, to-
day announced the following pairings:
DEANwooD ATHLETIC COURTS.
@. Hopkins VS.. A. Duckett. A. Dancy VS..
B B41Rs ss " c Ihom g Williams HI Vs. T.
games v. H Ei1s: 7; Bowie: Is; :; Smith r
Cain. ]: Edwards vs.. b. Fraser. Platter.
Bye WI JssksPn Ta.1 kp ~ I T. smi B.
Watkins W. y VS. J.. Carroll D. Hlii vs. r Lee,
z. Williams VS.. B. Jackson: z. king W. n
sSw Hs w. d sT9gn ".
son, w. Gaines VS.. l.. Williams
MAoRUDER.
Juniors-w. MONTGOMERY vs; J. Cupid z.
Armstead vs.; M. Burke. r: Wheeler r, Us; Z.
Smith, p. Johnson vs. r. Hawkins. Senl0t.s .-
runner-up. J. johnson vs.. G. OConnor'
E; james. G: Alexander VS. E. BALDWIN
Smith, C. Bennett VS.. J. Jackson. T: Smith
VS.. j. Quander, C. Gatewood vs.. G. Hughes
w. Glaze VS. j. Simpson.
BURRVILLE.
Juniors n. Jackson VS.. Cavenaugh. y.
Hamlin VS.. II. veney, T. jackson VS.. J.
Seniors. Moody VS.. W. Jones, 8. vii
l'ams vs. H. Tibbs, A. Thomas VS.. B. Bush,
J. Turner VS.. A.. Knox, @. Patterson vs..
w. livery, c. Bell bye.
ROSE PARK.
Stanley Frazier. 1890 champion; c.
Kennel aner. j. c Conway VS.. VI. Cray. [. Colbert
vs. Murphy. Z. Quigley VS.. w. Bell. ". Bias
VS.. j. Tate, M; Joyner vs.. @. Nash. L: Jones
VS. r. Davis. E. Brown bye. Z. CroWner VS..
J. Key, j. Minor VS.. T. Lewis. A. Magrudsr
vs.. L. Jones. r: Medley vs.. G. walker. "
Steward VS.. L. Key. H. Butler VS.. B. Mason,
r. Alexander VS.. q. Kemple, F. Butler VS..
J. Crutchield.
LOVEJOY.
o. Perry. 1880 champions; c. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
With OF Indebtedness May Make Change Foot Ball Policy

srown. n: 1riiy vs.. 4. Thomss; 4. Budd;
bye; +. Edwards VS.. j. Dorsey. N. Irby vs.
T. Ford, j. Cooper VS.. r. Lancy. =. Larey
vs.. J. Cooper. A. Smallwood VS.. T. Ford, j.
Dorsey vs.. H. Brown.
CRUMMELL.
Davis vs.. B. Wright. j. Eskridge VS.. C.
Smith. r. Manifold VS.. H. Randolph. w. An
derson vs., L. Hawkins. J. Smith VS. J..
Freeman. L. Bess VS.. Z. Taylor J. Hum
phries vs.. e. Mayneld.
John Hyson, 1880 champion; X. Francis,
II. owen vs.. M. Lewis. S. Lewis VS. H.
Contee, J. Martin VS.: E. Lewis. w. Colema n
VS.. c. Brown, r. Jackson, bye; w. Will
liams VS.. E. Williams. M. Lewis VS.. H. owens.
9: Jones vs. H Jackson, G. Brown vs.. J.
Wilson vs.. Z. Williams, s. Anderson VS.. w.
williams, C. Jones VS.. H. jackson. j. Bas-
kerville VS.. J. Baker, 8. Lewis VS.. j. Turner.
j. Martin VS.. z. Lewis. w. Coleman VS.. II.
McAlptn, J. Baker VS.. r. Jackson.
BANNEKEa
Juniors-W. Thomas vs. D. Whitley. w.
Ferguson VS.. j. Young. c.. Cromer VS.. J.
Warren, I. Mitchell VS.. C. Hall j. Hawkins
VS.. L. Thompson. Seniors-L. Harris VS.. c.
Wright. r. johnson VS.. w. Gordon, s.
knights VS.. H. johnson.
HOWARD.
w. Thomas, 1880 champion; w. Grady,
r. Jones vs. g. Turner. G. Taylor, jr, VS..
A. Brown, J. Colbert VS.. T. johnson, M. Fox
VS.. C. GILES. A. Turner vs.. s. Grant, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

20 stAE~kr~ 'scA-1cr-~s AC
,...tt',,- ,...-. 80. .u --,S.tr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Charlie Retzlaff, Du-
luth, Mimi, knocked out Mateo Osa.
Spain 80; Steve Hamas, State College,
Pa, stopped Frank Morris, New York
Cd; Valentine Campolo, Argentine,
knocked out Gus Rodenburg, New
York (2).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fagg. Gin
ton. Ind, defeated Nick Ellinwood, Fort
Wayne. foul CD; frankie Newman,
Louisville, outpointed Tony Petruzzi,
indianapolis co..
DIES MOINES-Hymie Wiseman, Des
Moines. and Tommy Maroon, Kansas
City, drew 90; Griff Walker, Detroit,
outpointed Lloyd Dysart, Des Moines co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
DYNAMITE" JACKSON WINS.

LOS ANGELES, July 20 LP)-"Dyna-
mite" Jackson, Santa Monica, Calf. :,
Negro, was awarded technical knock
out over Salvatore Ruggirello. New
York, after rounds Of scheduled
10-round bout here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
~ VAN CI.AGETT. former Circuit
1 Court Judge and now o leading
attorney and chairman Of the
~ pr-~,,,~> rsa,.~.teeio~o~e

of Upper Marlboro. is one lump ehead
of the sheriff, or claims to be. In this
instance, however, Sheriff w. Curtis
Hopkins Of Prince Georges County Is
not q representative Of the law. He's
strictly on his own-an aspirant to the
horseshoe pitching championship OF
Upper Marlboro.
Judge Clagett has confessed supe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
Taylor VS.. s. oranton. Z. Barnes VS.. NJ.

CONEY ISLAND COMMUNITY COURTS
Juniors-T. Boston VS.: J. Hurd, T. Betters
VS.. w. Steward, J. Henderson w. Ander-
son, w. Green VS.. E. Betters. E. Robinson
vs.. L. Miller Seniors-W. Anderson vs. J.
Brent. c.. Bryant VS.. e. Gray, j. Thomas vs..
E. Jeffries. L. Hawkins vs.. 8. Prince, w.
HUMPHREYS VS.. p. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
new F|VE-YEAR
PLAN PROMISES
MORE FOOD

BERLIN, Nov. 10 QNS0.-So-
Wet Russia is girding herself to
make good on some Of the
miracles she has been promising
her populace.
Moscow is determined that in
the near future the Russian
masses shall have enough to eat,
enough to wear, and homes
enough to house them.
This Is to be the end and aim
Of the second five-year plan, In.
ternational News Service learned
today in well-informed Commu-
mist circles here. The keynote
Of the plan, to be carried out
between 1882 and 1887, is to be
''more food, more clothes, more
homes"
The plan was drawn up at q
recent secret meeting of the po-
litical bureau, presided over by
Josef Stain, dictator Of Red
Russia. The bureau, in which is
vested the executive power Of the
Soviet, will soon turn the plan
over to the state planning com
mission. to whose experts will be
left the task of working out its
details.
The original five-year plan was
devoted to establishing Russia's
primary industries on a firm
foundation, to the acquisition OF
much heavy machinery, and to
forcing up the volume of RusSia's
exports by collectivization Of the
farms
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Truck DriUer Hunted
In Hammer Assault

A truck driver is sought today
for an assault which may cost
the life Of John F. Parker, A, OF
5l4 e st. N. w. Parker has a
severely fractured skull, physi'
clans at Emergency Hospital said.
The assault occurred last night
ct the Department of Justice
Building site, Ninth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
Police were told Parker had been
struck with a heavy hammer by
Arthur Manley, IS, of Richmond,
Va.