davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Totals 80 7 8 p Is

summary. Earned runs. HalHn-
gen 4. San Benito 4. Left on bases:
Harlingen 9. San Benito 6. 2b hits:
Waitman, Phillips. Enloe. Stoen
bases: N. Yoder. Sicola. Johns, Mil
Ter. Passed balls: Enloe 3. z runs z
hits off Phillips in 8 innings. o
runs, l hit off Yoder in / inning. z
runs Q hits off Rankin in 8 l-3
inning. / u 2 hits off White in
% innings. Struck out: by Phillips
6. by Rankin 2. by White i. by
Yoder /. Bases on balls: off Phil
lips /. off Rankin 3. off White Il:
Wild pitches: Rankin. Winning
pitcher: Phillips. Losing pitcher.
Rankin. Umpire: Quillan. Time
2.20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
NATIONAL
Results

IhuTsudyS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 2, Boston i.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia ?.
Chicago 6. Brooklyn A.
St. Louis 6, New York ).
Fridays Games
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE


thursday -
Philadelphia 4, Chicago !.
Cleveland 10, Boston ?.
washington 5, Detroit /.
St. Louis 8. New York 6.
Fridays Games
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis az New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont 4. San Antonio 2.
Dallas 4. Fort Worth 8.
Wichita Falls S. Shreveport 3.
Ho,,cfor & GaIvaefnr z
Fridays Game

Fridays Games
San Antonio at Galveston.
Houston at Beaumont.
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
6nnR Tie HERALD SPORTS II GEazs

Sacrifice hit-Bcem. Home run-
WeIcklinc. Two base hit-Cux. Dcu-
BILE plays-Bond 10 ContreraS t0
Cox. McNair 10 Harding 60 Van
Pelt. Hits-off HARDWOOD 9 In o.
Struckout-by WeicklIne Is, by
Harwood 4. Bases on balls-off
WeIckline a. orr Harwood 2, or
Horton \. Time 1855. UmplreS--
Mcmahon and Ogden
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
NOT A CHANCE

NOT A CHANCE
New Boarder. When I left my
last place the landlady wept.
Landlady: I won't. You'll have
10 nav In advance.-Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
BISHOP CANNON HAS BEGUN LEGAL FIGHT
 FOR DELAYING TRIAL
Demurrer to Complaint Was First Move = If Sustained Case Will Be Thrown Out-lf Denied He Can GO to Two More Courts Before Trial Is Called

Washington, Nov 2-(U. P.) = Bishop James Cannon, Jr, to-day filed through counsel a demurrer to the indictment charging him with violation of the federal cor rupt practices act.
 The demurrer, filed in District of Columbia supreme court for the Bishop and Miss Ada l.. Burroughs his secretary. contended certain sections of the. corrupt practices are unconstitutional.
 Arguments on the case were set for November 20, the defense ask. ing a full day for argument.
 The demurrer alleged that the corrupt practices act was uncon- stitutional in that it violated sec- ton one of article two of the con- stitution.
 Filing of the demurrer was made when Cannon's arraignment under the grand jury indictment was called to-day.
 The demurrer said the law "at- tempts to regulate contributions and expenditures made to influence the election of presidential and vice. presidential electors in the sev- eral states.r
 The demurrer further alleged that the act violated articles five, nine, ten and twelve of the consti- tuition. It asserted that presidential electors are state officers and not
 (Conrinued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
MUCH DOUBT IN BOXING CIRCLES
 ABOUT BIG FIGHT
New York Does Not Be- lieve That Jack Denlp- sey and Max. Schmeling Will Come Together

New York, Nov 2-(UP)-New York boxing circles were inclined tc discount the news from Berlin to-day that Joe Jacobs. manager of Max Schmeling had contracted for fight between champion Max Schmeling and Jack Dempsey for 1892.
 Maybe Jacobs has turned the trick" said Jimmy Johnston, re- gently appointed head of Madison Square Gardens boxing activities "but I doubt it. It is my belief that Dempsey will not sign for a major fight until he takes a few cracks at some of the lesser lights to determine exactly how much. if any, ability he has left. Oh yes. I know Jack has been knocking over dozen of palookas out in the far west, but palookas and Max Schmeling are two different things altogether.
 If Dempsey does return to seri- ous ring work, he'll return for just one thing-ready money. And you may rest assured hat before risk ing his chances with Schmeling. Dempsey is going to meet a few boys he Is pretty certain he can lick. If one of these members of the smaller fry should lick him. he wouldn't draw much with Schmel- ing. So, personally, I cont think Jacobs was serious when he said he had the match all wrapped and ready for delivery"
 According to the report from Berlin. Jacobs says the Schmeling- Dempsey fight will be held either in New York or Chicago. Before the champion can fight in New York again he must meet Jack
 (Contipued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
DUCK HUNTERS
 WERE PLUNGED
 INTO EAST RIVER

Guilford, Con. Nov 2-(UP)- One man was drowned to-day when a sedan carrying party of duck hunters toward the Clinton marshes plunged through a bridge at East river and sank in IA feet of water. Three escaped. Leon E.. Bunnell, 34, of Milford, escaped from the car but drowned. Joseph w. Bowman, 33, of Hamden; Peter Leonardo, 5S. of West Haven, and Samuel Mellor of New Haven. reached shore.
 Bowman was arrested by Con- stable Garret Stack and held un- der bond by Justice of the Peace Burton Bishop. After shedding some of the heavy hunters clothes which had weighted them down in their struggle to escape from the submerged car. the hunters dived repeatedly for Bunnell's body. They found 1t several hours after the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
LAWYER FOR MRS JUDD COULDN'T
 SEE HER ALONE
For Some Reason or Other He Must Question Her Before Police MatrOn

Phoenix. Ariz, Nov 2-CUP)- Mrs Winnie Ruth Judd faced se- were questioning to-day by county officials who wanted to obtain from her details of her admitted slay- ings of Mrs Agnes Anne Leroi and Miss Hedvig Samuelson. Sheriff J. R. McFadden and County Attorney Lloyd J. Andrews refused to dis cuss the questioning. Herman Lewkowitz, local attorney who said he was acting as associate counsel for Paul Schenck of Los Angeles, was forced to conduct his interview with Mrs Judd in the presence of a police matron. He protested but Sheriff McFadden would not relent.
 You can't see her alone" the sheriff declared. Asked for an ex- planation. he replied: 'If you knew what I know you would under stand"
 A police matron is with Mrs Judd constantly. Three are work ing in eight hour shifts. She is quartered in the juvenile ward of the county jail, apart from other women prisoners. No visitors are allowed.
 Andrews said he would take Mrs Judd into a precinct court early in the week for arraignment. The date of her preliminary hearing will be set then. probably for Fri day, Andrews said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
TWO PEOPLE WERE KILLED IN WEEK
 END DACCIDENTS

New Haven, Conn. Nov 2-(UP) Two persons lost their lives and one other was reported in acritical condition as the result of weekend automobile accidents in Connecti- cut.
 Stephen Swist, 19, of New Ha- ven. died here yesterday from a fractured skull and severe burns. While making his escape with a stolen car he crashed head-on into another machine. Christopher Richards, Bridgeport, driver of the other car. is in New Haven hospi- tai with a fractured skull. Florian Tzaczuk, 22, of New Haven, was killed instantly near Wallingford Saturday when his car left the road and plunged down a ten-foot embankment. Mrs Marion Gaffney of New Haven was reported dying at New Haven hospital from in juries received when the car she was driving skidded, throwing her heavily against the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Hoover Policy
 About Navy Is
 Not Approved
BILLY SUNDAY HURLS MORE OF THOSE
 WISE CRACKS

Canton, O., Nov 2-(UP)- The Rev William A. Sunday has opened another sizzling cvan- gclistic campaign In this town that gaped at his antics and verbal fireworks 20 years ago.
 Capacity crowds heard him yesterday as he flung scripture and pulpit wise cracks of which these arc typical:
 "NO nation was ever able to hand God the hot end of a poker.
 "There will he a lot of God fearing men and women i'm Rus- sia when Stalln and his cut- thrOats arc sizzling in hell.
 "We'rc making money in the United States by the baskets full and going to hell by the train- load at excursion rates.
 "We shudder for a generation when you have to look under the table to see if the women have any clothes on.
 ''If I were judge. l would see g woman without children forty fathoms in HOboken be- fore I would give her ono cent of alimony.
 Sunday is planning no revival In HObokcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Patrick Fl. Real Of Waterville Street
 Died Early Sunday
Death Ended More Than Half Century of Life in Waterbury and Over Forty Years a Knight of Columbus

Patrick H. Real, 75, for over 40 years identified with the Knights of Columbus in local and state ac- tivities and for 55 years a prom inent resident of Waterbury, died yesterday morning at his home. 135 Waterville street. He was a char ter member of Sheridan council. being admitted to membership in September, 1890. He held various positions of responsibility. including the office of grand knight. which he held for two terms, 1909 and 1910. He was also a member of Bishop O'Reilley assembly, fourth degree, K. of c. Either as represen- tative or as a spectator Mir. Real was in attendance at various state and national conventions for many years. He was an ardent cham pion of the principles of l;Dlum- bianism and one of the most ener- getic workers in the interest of the order. Senior members of Sheri- dan council will recall with more than passing interest the many years of faithful attendance at
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Secretary Adams Comes Out Boldly in Defense of the Present Navy
 Champions the Cause of His Department Against Misleading Statements
CHALLENGE TO ! ADMINISTRATION
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER { United Press Staff COrresuonflent

United Press Stan COrreSpOndcnt)
 Washington, Nov 2-(UP)- Charles Francis Adams. secretary of the navy, has stepped boldly into the cross fire of the navy dis pute of President Hoover and the navy league to defend the navy.
 Secretary Adams has undertak- en to champion the cause of his department against what he terms extremely misleading" assertions that 1t is a burden on the country,
 He has issued a statement de- claring that the American navy costs per capita about half what the British navy costs and that the in proportion to national income, far less than any other naval power.
 Though he seldom issues press statements. this one was put out for Monday newspapers under his own signature. His action was con- strued in some quarters as chai- lenge to the administration in view of persistent rumors in Wash ington that he was in conflict with President Hoover over the admir- istration economy campaign against the navy and might resign.
 His action gained significance also because 1t came just as Prcs- ident Hoover was about to an- nounce appointment of a special committee to investigate assertions by William Howard Gardiner, president of the navy league. that the president displays ''abysnal ignorance'' of naval policy and is "dictating it's external subordiiiA9 ton to those of foreign naval pow ers."
 "Mr Hoover publicly demanded an apology from Gardiner for his 'untruths."
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
PASTOR ASKED TO QUIT PULPIT
 IN NEW HAVEN
First Church of Christ In- vOlved in Dispute -Dr Maurer Has Preached P Years

New Haven, Nov 2.-(UP)- Twenty-Five members of the First Church of Christ and the First Ec- clesiastical society, one of the old est churches in America, have asked Dr Oscar E. Maurer, the pastor to resign.
 Dr Maurer has preached in the historic Center church, built on the site of congressional meeting house erected in 1860, for 22 years. He is a leader in state clerical ser cles and noted for his social ser vice activities.
 The demand for Dr Maurer's resignation followed resignation of Dr Joseph Dyer Prigmore as asso- ciate pastor. The petition for resignation of Dr Maurer has been presented to the board of dea- cons. Dr Maurer refused to com ment on the incident pending ac- ton by the deacons. He intimated that his social service activities were in no way connected with the dissention in the congregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
TWO CONNECTS SAW THEIR WAY OUT OF PRISON


 Barre. Pa, Nov 2 - GU. P.)--Wilfrid Flood, Detroit. Mich. a convicted murderer, and Ray mond Shut, Wilkes Barre. bandit suspect. escaped to-day from the Luzerne County prison here. Thomas Ayers, keeper in charge of the north wing, discovered the men missing when he mad his arly morning rounds.
 Tn cell door was open. A bar had been sawed out of the window. Of the two avenues of escape, the prisoners used the window. prison officials said. Their trail led to an automobile parked some distance from the prison. From that point 1t Is believed the men fled into the Pocopo Mountains toward New York or Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
FAMILY RETURNS HOME AND FINDS STRANGE SCENE
House Was Prepared for Complete Destruction With Box of GunpOwder and Fuse

Arlington, Mass. Nov. 2.-CUP) MT. and Mrs. William C.. Lo- manno and their six children re- turned from visit to relatives last night to find their cottage home in Arlington heights prepared for de- struction by explosion and fire. In the kitchen was box of gum powder. from which a fuse ran to the street. The end of the fuse had been ignited, but the flame was checked as it passed under door. Floors of all rooms in the home had been soaked with gasoline. Lo- manno, an insurance agent, quit work five months ago because of illness. Until two weeks ago he re- ceived two-thirds of his salary weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
FUNDS FOR
 RELIEF TN
 CITY DROP
Payments From Pledges. and Contributions Were Over $4,OO0 Less Than Those of the Week Be- fore Says Treasurer

Payments from pledges and con- tributions into the Waterbury un- employment fund showed an
 alarming drop during the past week. a financial report issued to- day by Treasurer Lewis s. Reed disclosed today. Donations and contributions during last week net ted the fund only $s,334.40 as compared with $13.691.4l for the preceding week, representing a drop of over $4,500. The greater part of this decrease was expert enced in pledges. although dona-, also. showed drop of almost $500,
 Chairman William M. Harris 0i the relief committee stated today that the difference in the past weeks receipts from the figures of the preceding week Is both puzzling
 fC0nttnued on Page 7.l W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
COMMISSIONER SUNDERLAND ON
 ANSONIA CASE

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 2.-(UP). State Police Commissioners An thony J. Sunderland announced to- day that investigation had proven groundiess reports Beacon Falls state police had conducted liquor raids at Ansonia on anonymous tips.
 tion given by Supposedly reputable persons" who came to the Beacon Falls barracks to file complaint. Sunderland said. He attributed the fact liquor was not discovered in some cases to the fact some of the persons whose homes were raided may have been tipped off,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
GOV ROOSEVELT WILL REPLY TO
 EX-GOVERNOR
Alfred E. Smith Has Been
 Attacking His Success
 sOr on RefOrestratiOn Policies -'''

New York. Nov. 2.-(UP) Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt will reply tonight to repeated attacks by former Governor Alfred E. Smith on his state reforestation policy, following denials by Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago that he is in town to make peace" be- tween the two.
 Smith has denied there is a "ter- rible break" between himself and the man who thrice nominated him for the president. Roosevelt has laughed at reports of a serious break"
 Roosevelt's reply tonight to Smiths Saturday night attack on the reforestation amendment will be made in his regular election eye address to Duchess county voters at Poughkeepsie. The address will be broadcast over WABC at 9:15 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Forget Me Not" Day
 Has Been Heralded By
 Proclamation Of Mayor

The Forget -Me-Not sale which starts to-day under the auspices of Waterbury Chapter 9, Disabled American Veterans" helps to serve a most worthy cause," Mayor Frank Hayes states in an indorse- ment of the project submitted to- day. The sale will last until next "wednesday, Armistice Day. School children will assit the committee appointed by Commander John Mulligan during the campaign.
 PROCLAMATION
 Forget-Me-Not Day will be ob- served in thiscity on November Il.
 On behalf H Disabled American Veterans of the World War, the little blue flower afkrennembranda will be offered to the general public. s,s s
 For the boys who made the su- preme sacrifice, we can do nothing now but to honor their memory;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
PASTOR DENIED
 THE SPEAKEASY ACCUSATIONS

New York. Nov. 2.-(UP).-A pastor whose New York church was named in paddock suit as owning property housing a speak. easy, threatens action against fed. eral authorities who ''stoop lower than speakeasies." The Rev. Johr Falconer Fraser made the threat offered counter charges. and denied federal charges in heated sermon before members of his Centra Baptist church last night.
 The federal authorities had charged the church owned prop. erty on which purported ''birt store" turned out to be a speak easy. 'T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
DARTMOUTH BOYS BADLY HURT ON
 WAY TO GAME
Two of Them Have Frac- lures of Skull-AnOther Was Not So Badly Hurt

Greenfield, Mass, Nov. 2.-CUP). -Gustavus Babson. Jr.. 21, of Oak Park. Ill.,. and Robert S. Hagan. 23, of Worcester. who suffered skull fractures in an automobile accident in North Bernardston Fri day. were reported as quite com fortable" at the Franklin hospital to-day. Names of booth remained on the danger list.
 Though his condition was not serious, James F. Wendell of North Tonawanda, N. Y., was still held at the hospital for treatment.
 The three youths and two others, all of them Dartmouth students. were driving to the Dartmouth Yale game at New Haven, Conn.,. In Wendell's car when 1t struck a soft shoulder and overturned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
ASSASSIN TOOK MILLIONAIRE ON
 HIS DEATH RIDE


 Mauston. Wis. Nov 2.-(UP)- An 80-mile an hour ride with an assassin's gun at his head preceded the death of Philip A. Koehring, millionaire Milwaukee businessman, authorities believed to-day. They prepared evidence for an inquest to-day into his death while a state wide manhunt for his slayer or slayers was underway.
 Koehring, bullet in his head and his rifle across his lap, was found in the drivers seat of his automobile which had careened off main Wisconsin highway near here into a field. Posses patrolled roads seeking the hitch-hiker be- lieved to have been the assassin Koehring was head of the $10,- 100000 National Equipment Co manufacturers of road machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
TROOPS OF
 JAPAN ARE.
 IN RUSSIA
Part of Zone That Is Con- tr0lled By SOviets In- vaded By Japanese - London Fears the Out come of This Move

London, Nov 2-(UP)-Japanese military advances against two points within "the Russian sphere of influence" in Manchuria and n "secret Chinese Russian" treaty were reported to-day in alarming dispatches to the London news papers concerning war threats in China.
 The Daily Express correspondent at Tokio said the Japanese infan- trymen en route from Kirin to Taonan were moving with "extreme caution' and under protection of strict censorship on news dis patches.
 The Soviet. warned last week by Japan against mobilization of its troops in Manchurian territory. was reported "in a belligerent at- titude."
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

but, for those who are still with us, and who are still suffering di- rectly or indirectly of their war time service, much can be done to help them to become self sustain ing citizens.
 The Forget-Me-Not Day drive of Waterbury Chapter No. 9, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, helps to serve a most worthy cause and it Is hoped that the peo- pie of this community will gener- ously respond by the purchase of Dforget-me-nots to help to serve those who so faithfully served us thirteen years ago. ,,
 Gwen under my hand and the Seal4eksthte city of Waterbury this thirty-first day of October in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-one.
 FRANK HAYES,
 Mav0r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
RALPH CAPONE MUST BEGIN HIS
 SENTENCE NOW
Supreme Court Refused to to Review Procedure of His Trial and He Must Serve

Washington, Nov. tz.-(UP).- Ralph J. Capone. younger brother of Al Capone, must immediately begin service of the three-year jail sentence imposed on him for att tempted income tax evasion as the result of a supreme court ruling handed down to-day.
 The court refused to review the procedure under which Capone was convicted in Chicago as one of the first cases in the governments drive to- punish alleged racketeers under the internal revenue laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
CLUB OF YOUNG
 WOMEN NOT YET OF VOTING AGE
Such an Organization May Be Started in This and Other Cities By Demo- cratic Women

Formation of a club in this city consisting of young women not yet of voting age is to be undertaken shortly. This action has been de- cided upon as the result of a vote passed Saturday at meeting in Middletown of the xecutive com mittee of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Women's Democratic clubs. Similar clubs will be organized in other cities and town of the state In conjunction with nationwide
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
HOGAN LOST CASE

Washington, Nov 2--(UP1--Dan Hogan of I'm alone'' case fame to-day lost his fight to escape jail for his alleged liquor syndicate op- eratien when he and hts reputed associates were denied supreme on smuggling charges In the New Orleans federal courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
GERMAoNY ACCEPTS

Geneva. Nov 2.--(UP)-Ger- many's acceptance of the league of nations proposal for worldwide arms truce for one year was re- ceived to- day. Germany accepted on the condition that the truce is universally accepted and that it constitutes the first real step in disarma ment." v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
RETIRED HOTEL MAN

Manchester. N. H.. Oct 2.-tUP) Thomas Lord. 86, retired hotel man and tannery operator, died yesterday after a long illness. Be- fore buying the new Manchester house here, nearly 30 years ago, he operated tanneries in three states, including one at James, town, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Late Bulletins


Pescara, Italy, Nov 2-(UP)-The old Franciscan monastery Loreto Apruno has been restored and transformed into provincial anti-tubercuar torium Contracts have been awarded for section to the sanatorum to cost than 10,O00000 lire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
SALARY CUT. PASTOR TO RESIGN

Lynn, Mass, Nov 2-(UP)-The Rev Raymond H. Palmer has announced his intention of resigning minister of the Untarium church. Due to the depres sion his salary recently cut from 5000 to $4500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
AUTO THIEVES BACK TO HOSPITAL

Fall River, Mass, Nov 2--(UP) Clinton Hayes, 20 and Joseph Rogers 18 who aegedly stole automobile frors in front of St Annes hospital back in the hospital to-day. The wrecked while they were being pursued by police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
BELCIANS GET HORSE MEAT

Buenos Aires, Nov 2-(UP)-Fresh high-spirited horses of good breed cheap in Argentina that several hundreds week being shipped to Belgium be converted into steaks sausages and catsmea The price is less than one-ffth that of beef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
10 YEAR COURTSHIP ENDS IN DEATH

Boston, Nov 2-(UP)-After 10-year courtship, Aimie J. Cote S2, ships fireman, committed suicide by swallowing poison He had decided his sweetheart no longer loved him.