davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Representative Samuel Dickstein Of New

Representative Samuel Dickstein Of New
York.
Indian Affairs-Representative John
NJ. Evans Of Montana.
Insular Affairs-Representa Chris
tophet D. Sullivan of New York
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas.
Invalid acknowledgements Nell
q. Underwood OF Ohio.
sentative William c. Landlord Of
Georgia
acknowledgements Hatton w.
Summers Of Texas.
Quin on Military Affairs.
Labor-Representat William P.
| Connery, jr.. of Massachusetts,.
Library-RepreSenta Lindsay G.
Warren OF North Carolina.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mary r,
Norton of New Jersey.
Merchant Marine and FisherieS-Rep-
resentattve Edwin L. Davis OF Tennes-
see.
Military Representative Percy
e. Quin of Mississippi.
Mines and Representative
Arthur H. Greenwood OF Indiana.
Naval Affairs-Representative Carl
Vtnson Of Georgia.
| 4S~RA S0SAANOoA'S a A@S~ ~~~~A
ham of Texas.
acknowledgements Allard H
GasQue of South Carolina.
Post once and Post Roads-Repre-
sentative Thomas M. Bell Of Georgia.
| Printing -HepreSentative William F.
! Stevenson of South Carolina.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Rep-
resentative Fritz G.. Lanham OF Texas
| Public Lands-RepreSentati John
NJ. Evans Of Montana.
POu on Rules Committee.
Revision of the Laws-RepreSentati
Loring NJ. Black. jr of New York.
Rivers and acknowledgements
| Joseph J. Mansfield of Texas.
] Roads-Representati Edward B. Al
mon of Alabama.
Rules-Representat Edward w. Pou
| Of North Carolina.
| Observation-Disclosures William c.
Landlord OF Georgia.
War ClaimS-Representat Miles c.
| Allgood of Alabama.
Ways and Means-John N. Garner
the ranking Democrat, would be elected
| Speaker II the Democrats have control
| leaving Representative James w. Col
| lier of Mississippi as probable chair
/ man.
! World War Veterans Legislation
| Representative John E. Rankin Of Mis-
sissippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
The Woman Between"
IL Played by Lily Damita.

1.-THE woman Of many moods,
80 Lily Damita has ample
opportunity TO use them
in The Woman Between,
currently being exhibited
at the Rialto. AS the exotic wife OF
a rich business man, she falls in love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

over again, in q house where the
Mediterranean Is the front lawn.
Miss Damita, whose methods OF
eblllient hilarity in the stage sue
cess Sons o. Guns" raised her 70
particular heights, is much more
credible when she laughs than when
she cries. The director IN this mas
made her pose like q clothes mooel.
Furthermore, although she Is meant
not to get along in the household,
there Is little reason why she should
slide around like panther and why
her husbands friends shouldn't DC
alarmed at her, since her costumes
are reminiscent of Lenore Ulr1cs
Lulu Belle. Miss Damita Is occa-
sionally comedy, and, but for long
strips of colored gauze around her
throat, might be so at all times. But
this business of standing around and
posing o la Alfred Cheney johnson
begins TO pail after while.
All Of which Is to say that the
film lacks the spark Of life and the
red blood Of reality. 1t is sluggish
and by no means well drawn, either
by line or by character. While IT Is
a fact that many stepmothers are
summed by their stepchildren,
positive hatred like. Miss Seagar's
seems slightly overdone, and the
fact that the rich father should be
SO blind as not to realize that youth
must have youth is another exas-
perating point. The upshot Is meant
to he happy. But Is it,
o. p. Heggie, who undertakes the
role of the father, is not as fine as
he usually Is. Miss Damita is doubt
fully cast, Lester Vail L. better than
he has been in any Aim so far, and
l4-year-old Anita Louise, acting the
part of q young debutante, is far too
young for her assignment, although
she tries hard, and often nearly sue
ceeds. All in the cast. however, have
an uphill battle, and it Is not their
fault If they don't win.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Bead 10 Reno" at the Earle,
VividIy Pictures Divorce.
u EMO is painted with all the coll
~ ors that seem necessary to give
the impression of a rendezvous for
persons who have but the one in
stinct-to seek pleasure and a sort
of recreation-ln the weeks attrac-
ton at the Earle Theater. The vivid
reproduction of the surging crowd,
shaking of one set Of bonds and
taking others which are unteSted,
has no place for business or profess
sion save the making of divorce easy.
Neighborly Hollywood has had no
difficulty in understanding the spirit
and has performed well in putting
it on the screen. Only here and
there can serious thoughts be made
evident-when remorse and indig-
nation come to plague the chief
actors In new deals for domestic life.
Even the hotel clerk and his asSo-
ciate telephone operator are pictured
as cynicS, to whom life is but a pro-
ceSsion Of married and unmarried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
G. M. OFFICIAL BUYS
HISTORIC CHATHAM
John Lee Pratt Buys Residence
From Col. D. B. Devore-0ften
Visited by Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. October
24.-Chatham, one of Virginias most
historic and beautiful estates, has been
purchased by John Lee Pratt Ct Fred
ericksburg and New York, vice presi
dent of the General Motors Corpora
ton who will take immediate possession.
The handsome estate was sold by
Col. Daniel B. Devore. u S. A, retired.
of Fredericksburg and Washington.
who occupied it as n Summer home.
Col. Devore purchased It some years
ago from Mark Sullivan, political
writer, who lived there FOR several
years.
Mr.. Pratt. a native OF King George
County, is owner CT Sherwood Forest
Farms a large estate in Stafford a few
miles distant frCm Chatham. and pur-
chased by him 'two years ago.
Situated on Stafford Heights over
looking Fredericksburg, Chatham was
built in 1928 by William Fitzhugh. early
Virginia overload. 1t was named for
Fitzhugh's friend and champion of the
colonies, William Pitt, Earl of Chatham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
$4,000 S|GNERS
SEEN FOR MURRAY
0klahomanS Back Governors
Proposed Election Call in
Great Numbers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, October "a
Great heaps of initiative petitions
signed to enable Gov. w. H. alfalfa
BID Murray to call an election on
economic reform told the story tonight
of Oklahoma's response to it's Gcv-
ernor's unique "firebell's" plea.
While no one had tried to total the
signatures obtained at hundreds of
booths ever the State, Ira Mitchell, one
of those in charge of their state wide
distribution, declared there were more
than 161 ,000-fsr in excess Of the num-
Der needed for a special election.
The signatures were afixed to seven
petitions. all sponsored by Alfalfa Bill
In defiant retaliation at a Legislature
which last Spring refused to adopt his
program.
During the legislative session the
Governor threatened to ring the fire.
balls" and call the roll" among the
voters If administrative measures were
not enacted into law.
With receipt of enough initiative
signatures, Gov. Murray proposes to
call a special election next month to
consider the program. 1t would revise
taxes, curtail crop acreage, provide
free school books and effect other
changes.
A total of $4,000 signatures is neces-
Sary to put three proposed constitutional
amendments on the ballot, while ~, 900
signatures will be necessary for vote
on legislative bills.
The constitutional amendments pro-
vide abolition of State ad valorem taxes
and reduction of other ad valorem
levies; provision that corporation lands
not used in business shall escheat TO
the State If held for more than 10
years; and provision that the budget
officer shall become a constitutional
offlcer and that three-fourths vote
of each House of the Legislature will
be necessary to raise any budget item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
TWO ARE REVIVED

Fire Rescue Squad Saves Two Over
come by Gas.
Two lives were saved early today by
the Fire Rescue Squad.
The fremen revived william Hoff,
24-year-old carpenter, and Rosetta
Brown, 23-year-old department store
clerk, after working nearly an hour.
They had been overcome by gas at
their rooming house In the 1900 block
of D street northeast.
DR.. c. w. LeMaSter of Casualty Hos
pital, who aided the firemen, said he
believed both patients would recover
He ordered them removed to the hos
pital, however
Aid was summoned by Robert Daw-
son, another boarder, after he detected
an odor of gas emanating from Hoff s
room. The fumes came from Q heater
which, though burning, was leaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

In the early life Of Virginia IL was
an important gathering place. George
Washington was a frequent visitor to
the place. which adjoined the farm
where he spent his boyhood, and in his
diaries are frequent mention of visits
to the Fitzhugh home. Martha DAN
Gridge Gusts, later Washington's wife.
was frequent visitor. and her grand
daughter. Mary Gusts, who married
Gen. Robert E. Lee, was courted at
Chatham by the young Army officer.
Chatham during the Civil Was was
used frequently as hospital and a
lookout post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
WATSON COMEDIES
DEMOCRATS HOUSE
Indiana Senator Predicts G. 0. P
Minority and Garner Repre-
sentatives Speaker.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, october "a
Senator James z. Watson pre-
dicted here yesterday that the Demo
Gratis will organize the House of Rep
resentatives in the next session Of
Congress and that Representative
John N. Garner. Democrat, Texas, will
be the next speaker.
Senator Watson pointed out the re-
cent death of Representative Fletcher
Hale. Republican, New Hampshire, left
the Democrats leading the Republicans
in the House by Ola to 2f3 members.
The senior Indiana Senator stopped
here en- route to Green Castle where
he addressed the student body al
Depauw University this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Won STEUBEN SCION
HONORED BY BALTIMORE
Descendant of American Revolu-
tion Officer Is Society's Guest
at Luncheon.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 24-Maj.
Fritz Won Steuben, descendant OF
Baron Frederick William Won Steuben,
Prussian- general of the
American Revolution, was honored by
Baltimore today
The visitor was the guest Of the
Schley unit OF the Steuben Society at
luncheon following his reception by
Mayor Howard w. jackson. Mai Won
Steuben is in the United States -
the sesquicentennial celebration Of
CORVALLIS surrender at Yorktown. He
came here from Washington and left
tonight for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

At the recent annual floral festival
held at San Leandro, Calf, in COM
petition with flower entries from the
United States and foreign countries,
GUIDE Bros. Co, local florists. were
awarded the silver trophy pictured
above for a special entry of orchids.
The orchids were shipped by airmail
across country, more than 5000 miles,
and upon arrival were as fresh as when
they left the local green house
The San Leandro floral festival an
nually attracts thousands of flower
lovers and entries from florists in for
eign countries and the United States
1t is the largest event of its kind in
the United States and is sponsored by
the San Leandro Chamber of Commerce.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
MISSIONARIES TO TALK
Two on Furlough From India Com
ing Here on Tuesday.

Two missionaries ON furlough from
India are to arrive here Tuesday to at
tend a meeting of the Woman'S For
eign Missionary Society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Simpsons
Chapel in the Methodist Building Tues
day morning at 1890 o'clock
The missionaries, Miss Lulu Boles
and Miss Faith Richardson, are to tell
of their experiences in India. They
will remain in Washington until Thurs
day, when they will 90 to New York
and embark on ship for India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

" 49,
S on, I'll ms q
dressnaking es-
Bills h ment,
daslles back and
forth between
European capi-
tals. ana is about
the most rest
less woman who
ever occupied q
m ans home.
Eventually, after
she real ice
that her hr
band Is TIE
man, she Gains
d o W n ! o n 6
enough to have
lunch with him
.A ninr liz all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Civil vice-Representative Lamar
Jeffers Of Alabama.
Representative Loring M,
Black. IT,, OF New York.
Coinage, weights and measures
Representative Edgar Howard OF Ne
braska.
DISPOSITION Of useless executive pa
pers-Representatiye Robert A. Green
OF Florida.
District OF Columbia Representative
Christopher d. Sullin of New York is
first in line, but is expected 10 give way
10 Mrs. Mary T. Norton OF New Jersey
ation-Representative Loring M.
BLACK. jr., Of New York.
Election of President, Vice President
and Representatives in CongreSS-Rep-
resentative Lamar JefferS of Alabama
Elections No. Representative Ed
ward Z. Eslick of Tennessee.
Elections No. Representative John
J. Douglass of Massachusetts,.
Elections No. 3.--Representative John
II. Kerr of North Carolina.
Enrolled Bills-Representative Nell
q. Underwood of Ohio.
IAnthicum on Foreign Affairs.
Expenditures in the Executive De-
partments - Representative Allard H
Basque Of South Carolina.
Flood Control-Representa Riley
,. Wilson of Louisiana.
= Foreign Affairs-RepreSenta j
Chax1es Linthicum OF Maryland
JAigEA1a0a and NaturalSaAsion-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
REVISING THE STANDINGS By DAN PARKER
NO ONE HAS asked me recafy

 a-Toany a--2asa sh1Eoesi noeshran s. s. s-XS,ns,a ss-Xoans strnlng 1amns;o
 s 5-slss schmens nhSs'' who @ e sss sa sH hs sh sh at s @ s ss more stuff champ. ''''s ss @ s Hse sh'9sa s % eneS @ his long @ & G n @ s ;s: $ ;ss S;'s @ ssss ss; sf @&$ ms2 % @ es % 3 assa @ @ n @ @ @ a snt hf sSs sa usS " @ 9sasaos % mot % ae the the s 'n s% he % sssf s9f s; s sss ; "s ss M
 
 @ s hsa ss s" arS as n e1s e @ e % had s,er @ s sa sas sat % % aoanar @ % % and ;s. s ssss | s @ % 'ns sa ss. Ss and '!!ss. ;: sS! % Hns % @ oan sSass bout cant very well Sa s s ss" @ ss ssissss sa his Ss 3ss in
 
 
 Friday thereby
 
 IFrenchman in  gag "Hardfor-o' decision
 The champion nice young kid who in his head and ss ssrs s ss f fss s, % % % M 1s % S 1Ss'sa s 1sss: aduac @ ss s: s ::: ss% ss: lcopyrislh. Fcatur Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
LA BARBA PICKED
 TO TAKE TITLE
 FROM BATTALINO

New York, May 1S.-(UP)-T 'Fidel LaBarba of California, former worlds fiyweight champion, was ? strong favorite to-day to defeat Champion Bat Battalino of Hartford, Conn, in their 10-round titleYsbout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. K .ss.8
 Battalino, regarded as 9 "cheese turned in a surprisS vic tory over Kid Chocolate of Cuba in his last title defense and is eonffdent that he will win recognition as 2 worthy ittleholder by defeating La Barba.
 The California Italian earned the title bout by defeating all rival Gon- tenders, including Kid Chocolate. Kid Francis, Bud Taylor, Earl Maestro and Eddie Shea. and is rated as the top man of the division.
 Battalino is training at his home in Hartford and a group of New York sports writer's will visit his camp to-naorrdw.sas, guests of Madi- son Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
AMERICAN DAVIS
 CUP TEAM OFF FOR CANADA PLAY
By Ham Fislaer

New York, May 1s.-(UP)-The
 United States Davis cup team was len route to-day to Montreal. where lit will meet Canada in the final round of the North American zone lon Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The party which left New York Hast night included non-piaying Cap ltain Bernon W. Prentice, Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood, Jr, of New York; Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J.. and Clifford Sutter of New Orleans.
 Although the team is the youngest which ever has represented the United States in international play, lit is favored to defeat Canada, which boasts the strongest team which has represented the Dominion lin international play. The Canadian Fteam will include Marcelle Rainville, Dr John A. Wright, Gilbert Nunns land Walter Martin. Rainville and Wright played in numerous Ameri- can journeys during the winter and are expected to be named for the singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
RUNS BATTED IN
HITS
N. Y. .U. Netnen Cop
 State Net HOnOrs

Schenectady, N. Y., May 1S.-(UP) New York university held the state Intercollegiate singles and doubles tennis championship to-day for the third consecutive year, winning the titles in the third annual tournament held at Union college yesterday. No other school has won title since the tourney was founded.
 Stanley J. Harte won the singles title by defeating Reginald Weir. c. C. N. Y.'s negro captain. 4-6, 5-7. 6-2. 6-3. 6-2. and teamed with Wal ter Swaybill 10 retain the doubles championship. Harte and Swaybill defeated Howard %TohipklhS and Rogers Woodruff of Colgate. G-4. 6-l.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Gty,League to
 Convene Tonight

President Joe Brophy of the City Amateur Baseball league will preside at the weekly meeting of the circuit this evening in the park department office at S.: o'clock. The league off, tcially opens next Sunday which means that tonights confab will be of an important nature.
 At 7:30 o'clock President Art Lunny will sit In the chair as man. agers of team entered In the City Recreation league discuss few i'm portant items. Entry fees are ex- .pected to be in tonight as the league will get underway June G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
BOn-A-Dorms Lose

..I'Fat,' McCarthy's Bon-A-Donis opened their campaign in the cen tral l. league Saturday by losing a |15-2 decision to Willard Shove's Cwoan club at the Golf lots. Me- Cathy's southpaw slants were slam med to all corners of the lot Tor three innings when the round left handler replaced himself by Ebby EConlon. The latter was no puzzle for the Cwoan sluggers who con- tinued their sacage hitting on him and denting the disc 8 different times in three cantos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
MES YIEsEERDAYs..,
 UuternntiOna Lengue."'
3 A merIcnn Aa.ocIntiOn.
Tennis Tales

Chestnut Hill Mass, May 1S.--- (UP) Big Bill Tilden is going to play tennis on the Longwood courts again. ,1... ss.y. s. {. \
 Longwood Cricket club officials have announced that, Tilden, Vinceat Richards. Francis T. Hunter. and Karei Kozeluh win compete in a Round F.oIyfr profess'nnaf~ 'svsrWs,s Tournament here June 25, .c and 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
RECREATION NINE
 LOSE DOUBLE BILL

Bob Kierstead's Recreation nine, latest entry in the Public Parks league, were handed two setbacks yesterday afternoon at Fulton Park losing to the North End Eagles 8 to and the North Squares 10 to 2. Anchors" Hogan pitched for the Eagles while Dom Guerrero and Al Shugrue divided the pitching honors for the Squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
MarOOns Set Back

Pete DiLeo's Young Italian A. c. of Reidville annexed to 3 win over Bobby Greatorex's Waterville Marons yesterday at Waterville park. DiBiase pitched for the Di- Leomen and held the villers to nine hits while his mates collected IF off the offerings of Slough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
orsetaen Predict Great Things For Three Year Old Cham
Three More Races Ahead For 7tUenty Grand, New
 Derby Record Holder
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Louisville, Ky, May 18-( (UP) Twenty Grand winner of the Kentucky Derby history seemed headed to-day for the 3yearod championship of 1881 and place the turf worlds permanent hall of fame. f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Richmond 12, Hartford 2. Allentown 6, Springfield ,. New Haven f, Albany ,. Bridgeport, 9, Norfolk , QsD. Bridgeport z, Norfolk C2nd).
 Games Today. F Richmond at Hartford 4:15). 4 Albany at New Haven. Allentown at Springfield. Norfolk at Bridgeport.
 Games Tomorrow. ' Albany at New Haven. At Allentown at Springfield. Norfolk at Bridgeport. Richmond at Hartford.
 GAMES YIssEERDAYsn. ..,.,
 international Lemgue.@' 7.- Jersey City 5,' Montreal , GsD. Jersey City 2, Montreal t2ndG Baltimore 10, Rochester 5. Newark 6, Buffalo T. (Only games scheduled)
 AmericaD AssOciatiOn. '. Milwaukee 5-5, at Kansas guy lO-5.
 Indianapolis 9-5, Louisville G-9. St Paul 6, Minneapolis 2. Toledo 1-5, Columbus 2-G.
 Pacific Coast. Ns .,a San Francisco 6-A. Sacramento 5-0. Hollywood 7-p, Oakland 2-4. Portland l-7, Los Angeles 7-S. o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Westminster Boy
 Harvard Net Capt

Cambridge. Mass, May 18-Sebert E. Davenport, 3d, of New York city. has just been elected captain of the Harvard freshman tennis team.
 Davenport. who was graduated from the Westminster school In Simsbury. Conn, last June, has been co-holder of the national junior in- door doubles championship, CO., holder of the Connecticut state championship doubles title. and also champion of the Connecticut state junior singles. He explained the Westminster school tennis team. played on the basketball squad, and attained a high honor record in scholarship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS.
BY UNITED PRESS

Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Sunday, May IT.
 LEADING LETTERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
7 xomthern AnHs,cintiOn. A

MUbEIe 5, l.hitttNnoORA 4.
 JittJe Rock B. ,-Atianta 2. . New OrIeans x, Nashville !. Birmingham II, Memphis c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

st Louis 6, New York l. Pittsburg [, Boston 5. Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 5. (Qnly games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Games Today

PIttsburg at Boston.
 St Louis at New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn. (Others not scheduledo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
aiarnes ,rn,,orroHy.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston,
 Cinclnnati at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
y6Z you'll find me wherever the boys get together"

FOR NINETEEN yeafs, Research Department has kept touch with every development of Science that could be applied to the manufacture of cigarettes During this period there has been development of tested value or importance the smoker which have not incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes
 Lgsen 6 Myers Tobaeeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
@ HQlI||| |
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing:
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. St Louis ', Washington i GsD. Washington 4, St Louis ? (2nd). Chicago 3, Boston l.. New York 8, Detroit ,. M Philadelphia 15, Cleveland 10.
 Games Today. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York ot Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Cnm,ea TOtIny,
Cnmes Tomorrow.

Washington at Chicago. Boston at St Louis.
 Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
DGYOu ReIllefllbel'

Ono Year Ago Today-Inhabi- tants of Flatbush staged a wild emonstration as the Brooklyn Rob- ins thrashed the Phillies twice and smashed their way to the top of the National league standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18

ton, former British amateur cham- pion, in a practice match before the Walker cup golf matches at Hoy lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18

nees, won the heavyweight cham pionship of Europe by outpointing Ermin,o Spalla, Italian titleholder, in 12-round fight in the Barcelona null ring.
 Ten Years Aga Today = Ch'cli Evans and Bobby Jones defeated Tommy Arr our of Scotland, cham re-, '' ''-- a-'l .i: :c'l v. H'l-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18

Five Years Ago Today Paolino UZcudin, Spanish tiger of the Pyre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18

Albany at New Haven. 'e Alletnown at Springfield. Norfolk at Bridgeport. Richmond at Hartford.