davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

John Del Cioppo of 80 Ash
street, compiling an average OF
$40 was named valedictorian of
the second graduating class at
Woodrow Wilson Gramar school
this morning by Principal u. Mae
Keefe. Lois Candee OF 10 Ives
street was named salutatorian with
an average of 94.3.
Thirty-seven pupils will be n
warded their diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises to be held
Tuesday morning. June 81. OF this
number twenty-five being boys and
fifteen, girls.
or this number twelve expect to
enter Crosby, fifteen, wildly, and
ten, Leavenworth.
The pupils who have won In the
race for the honor roll, averaging
90 or over, include: John Del Ciop-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
"THE IMPATIENT MAIDEN"
AND "DEvIL'S LOTTERY"
CLOSES TONIGHT AT LYRIC

Score a hit for "The Impatient
Maiden!" It has been n long time
since you have seen such an en-
PERTAINING motion picture as tho
Universal comedy-drama which
opened an engagement at the
Lyric theater yesterday, with Lew
Ayres In the starring role. Those
who saw the early performances
must be laughing yet
This exceptional screen play Is
constant succession of clever lines.
and its robust humor IL interpreted
by an ideal cast.
A fenture--"Devil's lottery. To-
night Is Beautyware night Free
lglfts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Del Cioppo Heads
Wilson With $40
Lois Candee Second With Average Of 94.3-37 Pupils
TO Graduate

DO, Lois Cnndee. Dominic Coviello.
and Walter Sawosta, William Sho-
Iolska and Mildred Eastwood. They
have worked faithfully and hard
and have been loyal to all trust
placed In them by tho faculty.
The list OF graduates follows:
Angelina Mary Belena, 115 Shell
81 Rose st; Francis Peter Boudo,
as Beech st; Lois Anne Candee,
rs Ives st; Helen Edith Capable,
los Beech st; Frank sampel Capo-
bianco, 105 Rose st: Concetta Mar.
10 Caporaso, 20 Young st; Dominic
Coviello, 1853 Oak 81; Herbert Leo
concett@ Decapua, a. Long Hill
Road; John Del Cioppo. 80 Ash st;
Edith Nellie Del Gobbo, 112 Beech
st: Mildred Ada Eastwood, Box
294 Oakville; Margaret Galbraith.
II Ives st; Thaddeus Frank Ora
bowski, 10 Shelley st; Pauline In
turrisi, 20 Oak st; Carl Kalinowski.
3O4 Long Hill Road; George Ed
ward LaCombe, 242 Wood st;
Frank Levengale, 20 Ash st; Dan
lei Lawrence Mancini. "a Birch
st; Hugh william Mellon, 2o4
Long Fiji Road; Nicholas William
Monico. 80 Giles ST; Daniel Pa
trick O'Connor, II Oak 81; Joseph
Edward Ricciuti, 1893 Wood st;
Anthony Ruggiero. 40 Young 81:
Walter Sawsotn, 256 Long Hill
Road; Mile Josephine Sciarra. 80
Ash st; william Shodolska. "a
Sumach st; Peter Joseph Smoley,
81 Shelly st; Nellie Frederick VIE
dorm. 100 Birch st; Evelyn Doro-
thy Witolin, 81 Beech st; Walter
Amatruda, IS Giles st; Felice De-
Lipo, 40 Rose st; Rose Famiglietti.
10 Oak st; Helen Hopkins, 116
Wall st; jeanette Pace, 149 Oak
ST; John Zaccagnina. 149 Oak st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
School Graduation HonOrs Announced
28 in Class to Be Gradn-
ated June II

Margaret sheehan IL valedictor-
ian OF the graduating class at
Washington school which will be
presented diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises TO be held
Tuesday, June II. Leonore vigano
10 salutatorian and Vito Pomponio,
president.
Twenty-eight students constitute
the graduating class. announced
this morning by Principal Ella G.
Bossidy. The list follows:
Sylvester Bombaci, Doris Marie
Braun, John Edward Brundage,
Thomas Buckley, Pasquale Caputo,
Michael Ciriello, Dorothy Theodore
Conda, Anna Mary Davino, Flor
ence Louise Degnan, Antoinette
Viola Del Buono, Michael Ciannelli,
Rita Couvai, Leo Joseph Karpicki,
Jack Clayton Knapp, Mary Anna
Mollica, Mildred Gertrude Newell,
stacia Gladys ostroski, Domenic
Palumbo, Michael Pascucci, Vito
Anthony Pomponio, Irmgard Mar
garet Radlein. Angelo Vincent
Rasco, Gladys Theresa Romonusk,
William Jerome Sharkey, Margaret
Sharkey, Margaret Mary Sheehan,
r. ward Francis Syrotchen,
Leonora Anna Vigano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

Film Celebrities Count Night Lost Unless at Least Five
"SpeaEs" Are Visited During Festivities

YorkGoing social around New York: Things
In Hollywood the seldom
than evening at the
night wasted at
conditions
place in Hollywood
Brown
some to Work and come to
familiar them in Hollywood
n FORK
hit Hollywood another all
mana to to 10
a be in OF
popular o
still plenty of talk about the depression but doesn't At in
with the Hotel"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Joe Il. Brown In "The TcndcrfoOt'.
New Comedy Riot, Opening at
State Tomorrow.

Joe II. Brown. affcctionately re-
garded as the current king OF come
dams, follows up his Fireman.
Save My Child" success with THE
Tenderfoot.' a First National pic
ture that begins four-day en-
gagement ut Warner Bros's state
tomorrow.
In his latest, -mouthed Joe
portrays a Texas rancher who
comes to New York with the last
OF his money, which he intends
TO invest probably 80 he can lift
the mortgage on his ranch. Armed
with his money and his six-shoot-
ers, Joe become involved with 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
NAMES OMITTED

Fifteen names were omitted from
the list OF graduates of briggs
grammar school which appeared in
last evenings issue. The names
omitted are:
Nicholas Skidkanlch. T.. Beverly
Slack. Enda May Smith, Willard
Francis Smith. Sidney Smordinsky,
Florence Theresa Stack, Lewis Mil
ton Stanley, Sylvia Swirsky, Lillian
Agnew Thomson, Louise Evelyn
Vendetti, Domenic Verrastro, Mat
thew Sidney Weinberg, Nathaniel
Wolozln, Peter George Zappone
and Alice Ruth McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Class HOnOrs
at LeayenwOrth


Class elections were held recent
iy at Leavenworth high school with
honors and epithets being be-
slowed AZ follows:
Girls: Class beauty, Ruth Leg
gett; most popular, Arlene Stanley.
most athletic, Laura Margiotta;
class flirt, Doris Jorgenson; best
singer, Arlene Stanley; wittiest,
Irene Briotti; best dressed, Ruth
Leegett; most serious, Catherine
Margiotta; best dancer, Ruth Leg
gett; class glggler and chatterbox,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
WATERBURY STUDENTS AT
PHARMACY COLLEGE

Morris T.. Reiss, Patrick G.
Sweeney and Kayston J. Tareila of
this city will be among the so
students who will be presented dip
Tomas at the commencement exer-
cises of Connecticut College of
Pharmacy Monday evening In
Sprague hall, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

and Thelma Todd head the cast
of 1.-THE Big Timer" combanion
feature.
Tomorrow and Sunday another
great seven-act stage show will be
presented. The finest vaudeville
along Broadway brought to Water
bury at popular prices and topped
Off with an excellent screen fea-
ture, Police Court" with Henry
y. Walthall, Leon Janney, King
Boycott, Aileen Pringle and q bevy
Of other screen favorites. Don't
miss this great stage show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
Alfred Joseph Mlkalauskas, Chester

Alfred Joseph Mll1alauskas. Chester
Milia, Edward Vincent Nizelski.
Elmer Herbert Nodine, Jr, Ame-
dec Pagano, Edward Timothy
Quill, James Conrad Ranney. Will
liam Gridley Ringenberg, William
Rudnick, John Joseph Saulenas,
James. Frederick Sciarra, Theodore
Edward Suzteckie, Edward Michael
Wandzell. Kenneth Beckman Watts
and William Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
WE'LL FITTED.

Grandma (to grand -daughter en-
gagged to be married): You are
young, dear. DO you feel you are
fitted for married life?
Grand Daughter: Perfe thy.
grandma---I have seventeen gowns
and three costumes.--Tlt-B Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03


six weeks and the house is
sold out solid for another month
yet the night clubs are man.
aging to do q thriving business
too to say nothing OF the
taxicabs which always seem
about to hit someone but sell
dom do.
How TO Keep Cool
And 80 across the Hudson to the
villa Richard in Jersey with zelma
and Bernice O'Neal plenty
Of people and all enjoying
themselves immensely quite
a show, too and how those
girls can dance why not
they certainly don't wear enough
to hamper their movements
IL that much it's one way to
keep cool while doing a hot dance
on hot evening.
Back across the Hudson again
with plenty of places still to
be seen into Sardis
where Renee, the hat check girl,
called me by name fortunately
nobody had a feather Fatty"
Arbuckle coming In for plenty of
food 1t takes a lot to keep
him filled and Elise Bartlett
Schildkraut Liveright who is
thinking of making still another
trip to the altar,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03
JUST CAN'T WAIT.

Two spinsters were discussing
men.
(which would you desire most
in a Observation-Disclosures wealth or ap-
pearance 2" asked one.
Appearance" snapped the 9TH
err, land the sooner the better"
Tit Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

Several robbins have been
Matched In o football shoe at Wem.
England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

Meighan Walks Inland Out!
Jim Tully eating lunch at the A
same place Thomas Meighar
around and walking out again!
Some started going here year!
and refuse to consider a change
also on hand Lois certainly ha
apparently it agrees with her
That speakeasy with Its large
1t seems that nobody
taurants any more speakeasie
because of their tremendous profit O.
of course the hotel
but It doesn't do them any good
on serving liquor occasionally
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-03

Igonquin Gladys Lloyd In the
walking In taking a look
It's quite a spot for movie folk
ago before there was any SardPs
Lois Moran and girl friend
|, New York at her feet and
she looks like q million dollars.
circular bar and free lunch
in this town eats In hotels or res
s get all the patronage and
n liquors serve the finest food very
are doing plenty of kicking .
and they don't dare take a chance
a place is closed up for just that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
of 1927 when the Yankees WI loped the Pirates.
 "OLD" YOUNGSTERS

loped the Pirates.
 "OLD" YOUNGSTERS
 Although both koenig and Laz- zeri still are young men, each of them just 28, both started failing about the same time Lazzeri slowed up in the field in 1880 and his hitting dropped off to 1903, the low mark of his Major Leagre career, and Koenig's eyes started bothering him.
 The Tanks kept Tony, but ship ped Mark off to Detroit and he wound up in the Pacific Coast League. This spring, after the Yan- kees had acquired spectacular Lyn Lary and brilliant young Frank Crosetti to fill the gaps, Lazzeri suddenly took on a new lease of life. At almost the same time, Koenig underwent an eye opera tion.
 They came back together with a rush. Lazzeri is again the Wal loping Wop of the halcyon 1927- 1929 days and Koenig is one more the brilliant shortstop, timely hit ter of the Huggins regime. Thus they come down to another world series, two main cogs again, but in different machines.
 If the baseball gods of chance award them tho just deserts of courageous, indom itable warriors there will be twin heroes in the 1882 classic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
YALE POSTPONES ACTION LIMITING
 FOOTBALL TILTS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IT, Curtailment of Yale's football schedule to five games, recom- mended last spring to a commit tee investigating the University athletic program, is in no immed- fate prospect of adoption.
 Schedules of eight games for 1883 and 1884 are nearly conplet- ed, and are expected to be an- nounced in a few weeks. That will preclude a shorter season for two more years at least.
 Elimination or three minor games was proposed by the com mittee as one of score of rec concentrations to shift athletic emphasis from inter collegiate to intramural sports. Athletes and coaches alike attacked the sug- gestion.
 To replace the contests, the con- mittee urged the playing of a number of informal games between the Yale residential colleges, which will open next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

In the longest game ever played in the Texas League, a 23-inning contest between San Antonio and Waco. the opposing pitchers went the whole route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
KOENIG REAL DRAMA

But of all the Interesting and intriguing possibilities, none can surpass the return to worlds ser ies battle and the big time of Mark Koenig, the veteran who came back from baseball's grave yard to regain his short stopping brilliance and provide the final touch of balance, power and ex- perience the Cubs needed in the dog fight that has been the Ma tional League season.
 An operation apparently has re- stored completely the failing sight of the San Franciscan who came up to the Yankees with Tony Lazzeri in 1926 to form one of the great modern infield combina- tions.
 Miller Huggins gambled with the two youngsters. Koenig, a $50,000 purchase from St. Paul, and Laz- zeri, equally costly from the Pa cific Coast League. and they more than fulfilled his trust. They teamed as though they had been playing Major League ball togeth- CT all their lives. Lazzeri was always the heaviest hitter, never falling below 300 and reaching 1854 in 1929, while Koenig was bit more brilliant afield. Marks high spots were .319 for the 1928 sea son and 800 in the worlds series
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
CLEVELAND IS WIN NER OF 4
 GAME SERIES
Even Takes Doubleheader from St. Louis Browns
 -Averill Homers

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Cleveland made a clean sweep of the four game series with St. Louis, win ming both games of double header yesterday afternoon
 Earl Averill, Cleveland center fielder hit his 31st home run of the season in the second game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 2; San Francisco 3. Game went eleven innings. Missions 1; Oakland 3. Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 23 Portland 5; Hollywood 4.
 National League No games.
 American League Cleveland 6, 4; St. Louis 0, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
POSTPONED VET SMOKER IS SET
 FOR SATURDAY
hy Recovered from lllness-Will Be in Fine
 Shape for Bout

r The American Legions smoker card, postponed from last Mon- day night on account of the ill- ness of Miles Murphy, middla weight title holder of Alaska, vii be held next Saturday evening al A. B. Hall, it was announced to- day by Matchmaker Red" Camp bell.
 Y Murphy is sald to have practi- cally recovered and will be in first class condition by Saturday night when he will defend hts crown against Dick Gordon, Bel lingham youngstar, who is regarded as the most serious problem that the local battler ever has tackled.
 The rest of the card will go through as originally scheduled. Murphy's illness, touch of la- grippe, yielded satisfactorily to treatment. He has resumed light training and by Saturday will have recovered from all effects of his severe cold.
 Tickets sold fol last Monday will be good Saturday. Some re- serve seats can still be had at the Alaskan Hotel. Butler -Mauro Drug Company, Juneau Drug Con- pany and Pioneer Pool Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
SPORT SIuAV'TS (A AM eolA1]

The Chicago Cubs seem cer- tainty now that the Dodgers have, been disposed of to sprint down through the finish of a turbulent National League season and into the worlds series with the New York Yankees.
 There will be plenty of drama and glamour in the meeting of these two. Babe Ruth will be back in the classic after a lapse Of three years, perhaps for the last time. Charley Grimm can olinch a place in the forefront among big league managers, while Joe Mccarthy, leading the Yankees into the fray, will become the first pilot in major league history to manage pennant winners in both circuits.
 He led the Cubs into the disas- trous struggle of 1929 when the Athletics smothered his club in five games.
 Playing in the huge reaches of the Yankee Stadium and Wrigley Field, with the populace of the two largest cities in the nation to draw upon, the series will break all financial records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
ALASKA COLLEGE
 OPENS ELEVENTH SESSION FRIDAY
Farthest North University Shows Sturdy Growth
 in Opening Decade

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 7.- All is being made ready on the campus of the Farthest North Col lege for the influx of students ex- peoted when registration opens September 9th. This will inaugu- rate the eleventh year in the his tory of the Alaska College.
 The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines is a sturdy young institution devoid of many of the frills which have crept into some of the larger univerN- ties. It has much of tangible value to offer to the young men and women of Alaska who ask that a college training ',e pointed toward equipping them for a wider and more effective scope of service in the world.
 Regular four year curricula are offered in Agriculture, Arts and Letters, Civil Engineering, General Science, Education, Home Econo- mics, Geology and Mining. Metal lurgy and Mining Engineering. This work is handled by a care- fully selected faculty of twenty one men and women. Modern equipment and laboratory facili- ties are available and the stand ard of work is sc high that stu dents will find credits earned here are accepted by the best univer- sites and colleges in the States.
 Excellent dormitory facilities are available for men and for women. Room and board at the College dormitories costs $55.00 per month. There are no tuition charges and all fees are held at a minimum so that the total expense for the cholastic year need not exceed more than $500 to $700 per stu dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
American League

A burglar, after robbing a home in Scarsdale, N. ", lost one of his shoes, making a hurried exit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

DEER HUNTERS Gasboat Ace for charter any time. See George Brothers. aGv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
RAINBOW, DE MOLAY
 TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Joint installation cr the officers lot the DeMolay end Girls of the Rainbow will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Scottish Rite
 Temple. Immediately after ili- stallation exercises a. dance will be held in the ballroom of the Temple. The Seienaders Orches- tra has been engaged for the oc- casion. Refreshments will be serv- ed.
 Masons, members of the Eastern Star, and parents and friends of the De Molay boys and Rainbow girls have been invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
GROWS DEFEAT GOLFERS

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept T. Armidale women golfers blame crows for their defeat by Guyra players. Crows took 16 new balls belonging to the Armidale players, but didn't touch the old balls used by Guyra. Guyra won II of IS matches in which the crows took part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
TOURNEY, RAIN OR SHINE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. T. The committee in charge was de termined to hold a tournament rain or shine Plans for a wo- mems invitation golf event here included an alternative bridge tourney, in case Of bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
SPORT BRIEFS

Two All-Am eri an S., Marchy Schwartz and Tom Yarr, will re- turn to Notre Dame this Fall as assistant coaches in charge of backs and centers, respectively.
 Purdue, which shared the 1881 Big Ten football crown with Northwestern and Michigan, will meet six conference teams this Fall-Minnesota, Wisconsin, North western, Chicago, Indiana and Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
KID CHOCOLATE WINS DECISION

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 7.-Kid Chocolate, junior lightweight cham pion, won the decision over Steve Smith, of Bridgeport, Conn, last night in a ten -ounder Chocolate weighed l28 pounds and Smith weighed 132 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
MOOSE HUNTERS!

MAKE RESERVATIONS now for a complete hunt or for transpor- tation to Taku hunting grounds. Cruiser with comfortable accommo- dations for four, connecting with fast speed boat service on river. Also deer and duck hunts. Low rates. Phone 444 or address P. O. Box 1929, Juneau.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
FLEET SCHEDULE
COVERS 3 MONTHS
Admiral Pratt Announces
Scouting Cruise and Other
Operations.

Admiral William v. Pratt. chief Of
naval operations. yesterday announced
the schedule of operations for the
United States Fleet from January to
March 81 Of next year, providing for
A c-ui1a Of vessels Of the scouting
Jo.ce with The aircraft carrier U. s. S.
:erc .cga, to the Hawaiian area-Janu-
ar 2t-Tc,o-sa-y S.
j .tc-s p.c 3--' il Ull.ci the SCOTT
il fcrcf c..-,ir- hc~-e fem tho
l. 17.c.lic., I".c.l.,1 t. Ire Wet Coast VAL
b. e--a.ss; WI tie i3c la fc-ca Feb
rr--y CIT
United States rect concentration in
the SIN Pcdrc-Scn Diego, Calf, area
February l3-Merch 81.
Admiral Richard H. Leigh, COM
mander in chief of the United States
Fleet, aboard his flagship U. S. S. Penn
sylvania viii supervise gunnery prac-
ticcs, ship and unit tactics In the San
Pedro-San Diego area the early part Of
January.
Vice Admiral Frank H. Clark, COM
mander OF the scouting force. aboard his
fleship the U. s. s. Augusta, cn Janu-
airy %, vitl 81. Other heavy c-ui-ers,
the ci.crsft cc-r,e-s U. S. S. Lexington
am Sara .~->.' : C,--.-n-rcr- r. the
sec.:tics foree, VII d7r--t fo- Hawaiian
wits.
-2,a2ec. Admiral Cl~ : c. E'a5h. cerl-
m-r.ic- q tic r.. .-,!-7~ c-..-- ,~a bog
his 2sg-hip. the U. S. s. ArEances, viii,
opsrate with the bcosle. -1.p G. the bat
te force curing the first three months
OF the new year.
The Navy Department announced that
Destroyer Division 10 Of the Training
Squadron during the first quarter of
1888 will be engaged in training mem
bers of the Naval Reserve, operating on
the West Coast. This excludes the U.
S. S. Hamilton, which in the past has
been used for training Washington re-
serV1sts here; the Claxton and Fairfax.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, December with
less than 100000 of the States $4,000
motor vehicles inspected in the COM
missioner OF motor vehicles "Save-a-
Life Campaign steps have been taken
to place unsafe" stickers on the
windshields of all uninspected cars ap-
pearing on the roads of Maryland
!. E. Austin Baughnan, commissioner
OF motor vehicles, said that after last
night all vehicles not bearing the ap-
proved sticEer, would be stopped by
state or citv police and the unsafe
ticker attached.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
"UNSAFE" STICKERS TO BE PLACED
ONUNINSPECTED MARYLAND CARS
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Also Announces Steps May
Be Taken to Revoke Registration.

Then, if the vehicle is not inepecte1
within "a hours, steps may be taken
to revoke registration, he said.
The cor missioner declared that he
had no intention of showing any
leniency toward those motorcar owners
who do not heed the compulsory in
spection law
The seals to be attached to the cars
not SO far inspected bear the inscrip-
ton
Since this vehicle has not been in
spected and approved, it may be unsafe
Unless approved within "a hours its
registration is subject to revocation"
Evening star., 1932-12-01
TOWN GETS PHONE BILL

Council FINDS Base Bcu, Manager
Was Using City's IRE.
PITTSBURGH (P.-Councilmen OF
suburban West View, incensed upon
learning of $500 long-distance
telephone charge-assessed against the
borough, were about to call in the
police when Paul Muzzio, manager OF
the West View foot ball team, inter
rupted.
Il was trying to arrange games at
Sharon, GlenshaW, Beaver Falls and a
lew other Places" ne explained. Il
hope is ckay."
The town fathers replied It would be
Gay if Muz1io paid the bill.
He eg ced.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Cell Limits OPTIMISM,

JoLI-T H. GP.-oerheps Joeeph
Wet concluded he was too optimistic.
lie asked police to lock him up, vowlEg
he would stay in jail until legal beer
returns, but after u hours of confne-
ment he changed his mind and was
released