davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-20
POSSE HUNTS mem
Who SHOT DEPUTIES
Gunflght With CoIored Men
IN Alabama Is Fatal
-. to Farmland.
BY the Associated Press.


TALLASSEE, Ala, December 2o.-A
heavily armed posse, closely guarding
its destination left here early today
toward Reeltown, Tallapoosa County,
where four deputy sheriffs were wound
ed and at least one colored man was
killed yesterday and last night
Sheriff j. Kyle Young of Tallapoosa
County and Sheriff T. A. Riley of
Macon County headed the posse which
moved out in 20 automobiles. Reports
stated they were en- route to Reeltown,
Fired On in Serving Writ.
1t was near Reeltown yesterday that
j. n. Afford and j. M. CAN'T we're fired
on as they sought to serve writ Of
attachment on some mules at the hons.>
Of Cliff Jeans.
The deputies were wounded, they sara.
by colored men gathered at the Jeans
home, after Elder had been driven ayav.
Authorities last night attributed the
disorders to agitators who have been
working quietly in Tallapoosa County
to reorganize the Share Croppers
Union which was credited with caus-
ing similar disturbance in July, 1881.
In which one colored man was killed
SherlH young seriously wounCed and
deputy sheriff hurt.
Newspaper men were refused permis-
sion to accompany the possenen as they
moved out today.
Body Is Not Moved.
The body OF Jim McMullen. colored
farm hand, who was slain at the Jeans
nome last night, still lay on the floor
early today.
The situation was tense throughout
1aliapoosa County today.
! photographs taken of possemen were
ordered destroyed by Sheriff Young, who
SAID no statement would be forthcom-
ing from possemen until his return.
Literature OF the Share Croppers'
Union, seized by authorities, urged the
members TO demand social and political
equality and officers said men and
women OF both races attended meetings
at which speakers always referred 20
the Scottsboro case.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Bus Passengers Hurt.

HARRISBURG, Pa, December 20
R.-Seven passengers on an Indian
Coach Lines bus were cut and bruised
today in an accident near Shellsville,
Dauphin County.
The injured, none Of whom was seri-
ously hurt. included Rita Leaditt, o.,
St. Paul, Mimi: David Smarisky, 40,
Detroit, Mich, and Rose Weinerman,
Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
TOY WAGONS HOLD LOOT

PHILADELPHIA, December 20 R).-
Children's express wagons, pulled along
the street today by two men who gave
their names as Stanley Martin and
Elmer Sanford, contained, police said,
$2,500 worth of stolen cutlery and
watches taken in q robbery Of hard
ware store.
Police became suspicious Of the men
and searched the wagons.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
URGES MORE WORK
Federal Judge Cites Case of Re-
turning Confederates.

MUSCOGEE. Okla, December 20 up.
Federal Judge Robert L. Williams
thinks the farmer could work a bit
harder
L remember" he said in court. when
the Confederate soldiers came back to
Alabama. A fourth Of them had an
arm or leg shot off. but they went on
working in the fields and would have
shot any one suggesting they needed
charity.
They are distributing Red Cross -four
to the poor now. Those old-timers knew
little about flour. They used corn. The
women knew how to cook then"
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Schools on Honor Roll.

LEESBURG, Va, December 20 (Spe
ciaD Two schools In the county ar
now on the Red Cross honor roll, hav
ing sold all the buttons sent them, ant
therefore are entitled to grade Of 10l
per cent These schools are Sum,
Ridge, with Miss Clara Wood. teacher
and North Fork, with Mrs. Helen Simp
son, teacher. Other schools are ais,
sending in good reports.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall. at
$50 O'Clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, "A Signal From Mars" Taylor
Overture, THE Hand of Fellowship"
Bigge
Entr'Acte-
"The Lotus Dream. .... Schroeder
"Tarantella Napoli" ..... .Mezzacapo
Scenes from grand opera, "Un Ballo ..
Maschera" MASKED Bald Verdi
Brazilian Tango, Dark Eyes. :Moret
Waltz suite, "Lysistrata" ........L .Lncke
Finale, Full Of Pep. Morse
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-12-20
CHICAGO POLICE SLAY
81 CRIMINALS IN 1882
List Includes 10 Bandits and 8
Burglars, While 8 Officers
Are Killed in Action.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20-Although
8 Of their own number we're killed in
action this year, police today counted
81 criminals slain during 1882 in COM
bats with Chicago officers of the law.
Listed In the police classification OF
bandits who fell mortally wounded un-
der police gunflre were 19 bandits, 8
burglars and automobile thieves and 9
men who resisted officers.
In addition, police said, 26 other
criminals were killed by citizens and
private police. .-.-
Evening star., 1932-12-20
DENIES FRENCH BEAT HIM
Richmond, Va, Man Relates Dis
pute With One Partisan Week Ago.

PARIS, December 20 CP.-Dr. DAN
iel Mahoney, native of Richmond, Va,
and resident Of Paris many years, de-
MED reports yesterday he had been
beaten by an "anti-American mob" In
the Montparnasse district.
He said he had an alteration about
week ago with one Frenchnan, but
that no damage was done.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Police Crib on Examinations.

BOSTON R.-Police Commissioner
Huffman IS determined to eliminate
cribbing by policemen attending the
police schools. Henceforth all exami-
nation papers must be in the handWrit-
ing of the bluecoats submitting them.
The commissioner says there were too
many carbon copies handed in last year,
many of them with identical answers.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
TWO NEWSPAPERS SOLD
Brush Moore Publications in Ohio
to Be Suspended.

CANTON Ohio, December 20 R.-
Sale OF the Mansfield News and Lorain
Tlmes-Herald to the Mansfield Journal
and Lorain Journal. respectively. was
announced here today by officials of
Brush Moore Newspapers, Inc. S, A.
Horvltz OF Cleveland. owner and pub
Usher OF the Mansfield and Lorain Jour.
rals. was the purchaser.
The News and the Times-Heral will
suspend publication after today's issues.
leaving but one newspaper in each of
the fields
Evening star., 1932-12-20
FIRE DAMAGES PALACE
Left Wing Of Royal Residence ir
Brussels Is Burned.

BRUSSELS, Belgium. December 20
R.-Fire this morning in the left wing
Of the Royal Palace, damaged only the
outer framework and balustrade. OH
cials said it was due to neglect on the
part Of workers enlarg1ng Prince
Charles apartment.
King Albert, inaugurating the Ant
werp Tunnel underneath the Schedlt
was absent.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Tut's Tomb to Be Shown,

ALEXANDRIA (PO.-Howard Carter.
noted British archeologist, has gone to
Luxor to aid the ministry of education
in arranging for the opening of the
tomb of -Ankh-Amen to tourists
Evening star., 1932-12-20
INSULL DATA IS SENT
GREEK PUBLIC ATTORNEY
Riganakos Of Court Of Appeal to
Receive Extradition Docu-
ments Shortly.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS. December 2o-The min
iStry Of justice sent documents relating
to the extradition case against Samuel
insult, wanted in Chicago on embezzle-
ment and larcency charges, to the pub
Lie attorney today.
Attorney Riganakos Of the Court of
Appeal said he expected to receive the
documents shortly. He will study them
and submit them as soon as possible to
the council of the Court of Appeal. He
hoped hearings on the case would start
this week.
Riganakos will occupy the attorneys
chair during the trial.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
In an Assortment of More Than SO
Large, Small and AlLOver Designs

Fashion is printing the Spring silk story :. and smart
women are going to follow line of it. Printed chions
will take the lead for afternoon and evening" You prob
ably can't visualize the my delcacy of these lovely chf
on at such low price but them and be convinced!
More than fifty stunning patterns for seection-on light
dark or vivid backgrounds AZ inches wide Yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
FASTENERS OUT OF PUBLIC LINKS
 COMPETITION
Final of 30 Holes Will Be Played Tomorrow at Louisville

Louisville, ky. July 22-(U. P.) With eastern players eliminated completely, eight survivors teed of to-day on the quarter-final round of match play in the national pub lie links golf championship over the Shewanee Club course.
 Quarter-final and semi-hnal rounds of IS holes each were sched uled for to-day, and the 26-hole final will be played tomorrow.
 Those who survived yesterdays first and second sessions went into to-day's third round paird as fol- lows: upper bracket-Ade Ford ham, St Paul, vs Talbott Boyer, Portland, Ore; Joe Nichols, Long Beach, Calif. vs Pete Miller. Chi. cago.
 : Lower Bracket = Oliver Sleep, Santa Monica vs R. l.. Miller, Jack sonville, Fla; Albert Campbell, Seattle vs Curtis Bryan. Jackson vile, Fla.
 Going Strong
 Medalist Joe Nichols breezed through his matches yesterday. eliminating Albert Wilkins of Brook lyn in the morning and Karl Karch of Brooklyn by the same 6-and-4 score in the afternoon.
 However, his easy victories were not in accord with the general keen competition yesterday when six extra hole rounds were needed to determine winners. Two 19-hole matches were played in the first round, and three 19-hole and one 20-hole match in the second ses- SiAvr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
RED SOX TOPPLE
 YANKEES } TO2AS RUTH PINCH HITS

New York, July ,22-The Yam kees made a good many frantic gestures at the Stadium yesterday. even going so far as to call in the renowned and still mained Babe Ruth to do a little pinch hitting; but it all availed nothing
 For 1t seems the Red Sox have suddenly taken singular brace and with the score deadlocked at two-all and two out in the ninth, Urban Pickering hammered a dou, ble to left center and immediately galloped home on 8 short fly be- hind second base by Rabbit Warst- Ter. Cammy Byrd, losing the ball in the sun, allowed 1t to drop for a single. That tally gave Boston the game, to 2.
 It was in many respects a most unusual encounter for, among other things, it was the Red Sox club the combined pitching of Danny Macfayden and Eddie Wells for eleven blows. including hom- CT by Roy Johnson, while the Tanks were able to get only two singles off Larry Boerner in seven rounds and two more off their old veteran clubmate, Wiley Moore, in the last two. The box score:
 ROafnm (Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
BUDDY CANS LOSES
 DECISION TO DUBE ON HARTFORD CARD
Frank Pazden Wins, Eddie Hogan Draws and Dick Vignali Loses at Capitol Park

Hartford, July 22.-Vic De- Stephano, of East Hampton, sprang one of the biggest surprises of the season winning by a knockout in the first round over Jimmy Conroy of New York in one of the featupre bouts of the amateur box ing show held last night at the Capitol park arena. The bout had gone but 15 seconds when De- Stephano landed a left to the eyd a hard right to Conroy's j0w that sent the New Yorker down with such thump that it took several minutes for the referee and the doctor to revive him. Conroy weighed 160, DeStephano 161.
 In another of the feature bouts the final on the card Romeo Dube 14S, Holyoke, won hard fought three round decision over Buddy Cans, IA, Waterbury. This bout found both fighters punching away at the body with the Holyoke boy having the betetr of the milling due to getting his punches in first.
 Bill Bruno, 184, Windsor Locks, who is one of the champions for clowning and entertaining the anna teur fans fought draw with Ed die Hogan, 214, Waterbury. in a bout that had the. crowd laughing all the way.
 Other results:
 Frank Pazden, 127, Waterbury won the decision over Tippy Steve. 128, Bristol; Frankie Chick, 1858, Bridgeport, won on a kayo in the first round over Joe Burch, 161, Bristol; Art Foley, 126, Torrington, won the decision over Harry Ad- ans, 129, Hartford; Mike Murphy PA, East Hampton, won the de- cision over Eddie Dougherty. 126, Hartford; Victor Panelli, 108, Springfield, won the decision over Joe Rosia, III, New Britain; Fran kie Vozzolo, 134, Hartford, won the decision over Terry Mitchell 136, Holyoke.
 solly Miano, 120, Hartford, won the decision over Mickey Dillon I21, Fairhaven; Frank Nichols 153, Hartford, won the decision oyer Dick Vignali. 15S. Waterbury; Eddie Banning, 13S, East HamD- ton, won the decision over Al Tut- ter. 136. New Britain; Joe Sulots 1lS, Hartford, won the decision over Tommy Jefferson, IT. Spring field: Jack LaSalle. Hartford. won the decision over Johnny Mack 12S, New Britain. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

By the time we're finished with this road trip, the other clubs will have q new opinion of us." prom issd Marty McManus, plAyer-man- aser of the club, after the victory.
 "We're a vastly improved team. Smead Jolley, Dale Alexander and Roy Johnson are giving us some great hitting. Our outfeld is play ing well, We're still very weak in pitching. If we had good stan of pitchers I think wed rank 60-50 with any team in the league"
 The Tanks garnered only four hits off Boerrier and Moore, while the Red Sox pounded MacFaydeh, former Boston hurler and Wells for Il.
 Rack To Work
 Babe Ruth returned and was re- moved Immediately for Farrell. Boston won in the ninth when Pick ering doubled and came home on a single by Warstler.
 The St Louis Browns provided another upset by halting their los- ing streak at ii straight when they trounced the runner-up Phfladel- phia Athletics to 3.
 Al Simmons drove in all the Mackmen's runs. He singled in the eighth to score Bishop and Cra- rner, after flying out in the first in- ming to score Bishop.
 Washington yanked Detroit out of first division and replaced them in fourth position with a to 1 de- feat.
 They were the only games sched- uled in the American League.
 Buc Stars Return
 Only one contest was scheduled in the National circuit. The Pits burg Pirates increased their first place lead over the Chicago Cubs to two and one-haN games by nosing out the Phillies 3 to 2. Lloyd Wa ner and Pie Traynor returned to the Pirates line-up after being out of the game several weeks with in- juries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

The three will appear in a pfc- ture starring all American football players, and the westerna football players, and the western football fans are sorry, for they had hoped to see the tiny, game halfback from New Haven in action with Yale, Harvard and Princeton stars here. The easternerS were to have met a team of seniors from California, Stanford and U. S. c.
 In each case it was said, the youthful athlete felt he needed the money Hollywood would pay to capitalizes upon fame earned at the
 Needed the Money
 Booth, Pfnckert and Baker gave up the chance to play in the Olym- pic exhibition with evident reluct- ance. They went so far as to re- port for several days practice with the western team.
 1T need the money" was Pinck- ert's only comment as he finally packed tip his togs and left O1yfn- pic village to Hollywood.
 Johnny Baker, whose career was as sensational as was Pinckert's, gave the same reason.
 Booths case was somewhat dif- Eerent. It was said at the begin- ming of the east-west negotiations, that Booth would play only briefly.
 On the Teams
 Plenty of material remained on each squad. First squad nneups at present are:
 East-Lea, Princeton, and Haw- ley, Yale, ends; Hall, Yale, and Yeckley, Princeton, tackles; Rotan, Yale, and Myerson, Harvard, guards; Betner, Yale, center; White, Harvard, Quarterback; Taylor, Yale, right halfback; Crickard, Harvard, left halfback; Schereschewsky, Harvard, full- back.
 west-Arbelbide, s. s., and Stone California, ends; Ehrhorn, stan. ford, and Hand, Stanford, tackles; Hulen, Stanford, and Hall. S. C., guards; Williamson, s. C.. center; Watkins, California, quarterback; Clarke, S. C., right halfback; Mall lory, s. C.. left halfback; Shaver, s. C., fulIback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
BRISTOL DE MOLAY FORFEITS BERTH
 IN STATE LEAGUE
New Britain Leading the Northern Division With Unblefnished Record
 Locals Next in Order

Hartford was not represented at last nights meeting of the State DeMolay league meeting of the arbitration board in New Haven and the Waterbury and Torrington teams were awarded their protest ed games. Torrington would not take a forfeit game from New Bri- tain which allowed the Hardware City boys to remain sole occupants of first place in the Northern Divi- sion standing.
 Torrington and New Britain will meet in a double header tomorrow thereby making up for their con- test of two weeks ago when New Britain failed to put in their ap- pearance. Bristol, scheduled to play the locals at Fulton Park to- morrow, have dropped out of the league and forfeited all their gameS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Who is slated to pitch against the Washington Hills tonight at Washington Park at 6 o'clock, pro- yiding old man Pluvius is agree- able. Although only a youngster he is regarded as the most promising pitcher now playing independent ball in New Haven and without doubt will be heard from in cole lege ranks next season. A fine fast ball-change of pace and g crCss- fro delivery are Gals weapons and coupled with his fine control have won every start he has made for the Cops thus far. RObby is also a fino batter and when he takes his cut he means it. In his last start against the West Haven Town team Cal turned in 8 no-hit run game while striking out and were 1t not for an error would have hurled tho second hitless game of his Ssareer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
BRIDGEPORT SWAMPS
 NEW BRITAIN LEGION

Bridgeport, July 22-Scoring runs in all but three innings, the Bridgeport Legion team turned in its second straight victory in the state finals championship tourna- ment at Seaside park Wednesday night. New Britain, undefeated un- til that game, was the victim of Lefty Robinson. who held them to four scattered hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Boston ..... 100 900 O1 1-3 New York 00 2 900 % 0-2

Runs batted in-Johnson, Chap man, Olson, Wartstler, Combs. Two- base hits-Olson, Pickering. Three base hit-Connolly. Home run Johnson. Sacrifices-Chapman, Mac setti and Gehrig 2; Crosetti. Left on bases-Boston 5, NewYork 12. Bases on balls ---off Boerner 9, Moore g. MacFayden l, Wells 1. Struck out by Boener 4, MacFayden 1. Moore 2. Hits-off Boener. 2 in z innings: Moore, in 2; MacFayden, in 8. Wells, 2 in l. Hit by pitcher-by Boerner (SwelD. Winning pitcher Moore. Losing pitcher-Wells. Um- pires-Van Graflan and Nallin. Time of game-2:1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
GREENSBORO SHOW NEXT
 THvJRSDAY

New York. July 22-The Queens boro Stadium yesterday received permission from the State Athletic commission to change it's fight night next week from Tuesday to Thursday. The feature ten-round bout will bring together Benny Leonard, former worlds light weight champion. and Billy Town send.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburg ,. Philadelphia 3. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Boston (2). Brooklyn at Philadelphia CD. Chicago at Pittsburg. St Louis at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
MclNonus Has Hopes For His Red Sox
Ydnks, Athletics Drop Single Comes To Way
 DolUn Under Outfits

New York, July 22-(UP)-The Boston Red Sox have come steaing out of their Beanton baiwick determined to prove that they weaster outfit despite their tail-end position in the American league.
 Their first victim was the league-leading New York Yankees whom they defeated yesterday, 8 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

champion has to offer. McMahon trained McLarnin once more for an important light. and liked his work SO we'll that the present offer was made. At that, It's great combin. ation--McLarnin and McMahon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Booth, Pinckert, Baker Pass ID Contest For
 Money From MoDies
By RONALD WAGONER

Los Angeles July 22-(UP) P)-Albie Booth, the mighty of the Yale football team all round athlete who was idol in the east has decided to play in pictures instead of an Olympic football game
 The Yale stars decision to act under the kieg lights at the time Eny Pinckert hafback and Johnny Baker, guard All Americans, of U. S. c. accepted the same offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Garfield, N. J.-Ben Jeby. 16O, New York. defeated Roscoe Manning 162, Nutley. N. J. (10); Johnny OiKeefe, 146, Garfield, N. J., knocked out Al Peretti, 146. Plainfield (2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 3, New York 2. Washington 5, Detroit 4. St Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. (Othe,r clubs not scheduled.)
 Games Today. Boston at New York (3:15 p.m.) Philadelphia at Washington. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. Detroit at St Louis CD. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Cleveland at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Totals ..... ...27 2 4 27 14 0 a-Batted for Boerner in 9th. b-Batted for Jorgens in 8th. c-Ran for Ruth in 9th.
 d-Batted for MacFayden in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Newark 6, Jersey City 1. Buffalo 9, Montreal 8.
 Games Today. Newark at Jersey City. Baltimore at Reading. Rochester at Toronto. Buffalo at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By United Press)

(Ineiuds games played July 21.)
 Leading BMtters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-07
INSULT RECEIVES
BEST TREATMENT

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 7. U.P)-
Samuel insult, awaiting probable
extradition to the United States
to face charges of embezzlement
in connection with the collapse of
his utilities companies, was under
special care in the best hospital
in Athens today, because of the
precarious state of his health.
He was ordered by his physicians
to cease smoking or restrict to a
minimum and to avoid excessive
talking or tiresome discussions. He
is 70 and is afflicted with diabetes
and a weak heart, according to
doctors who examined him.
insult is in nominal custody
pending a court decision on his
eXtradition. His quarters are most
comfortable and he seemed in good
spirits. The fair sized room he &C.
cupies has two beds, an armchair,
marble waShstand, hot and cold
running water, wardrobe, two
straight chairs and a bedside table,
with flowers on it. Two pictures
adorn the walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-07
BANDITS POSE
AS OFFICERS.

BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. 7. U.H-
Two well-dressed bandits who pos
ing as federal prohibition agents
invaded the home of a wealthy at
torney last night and robbed wom-
en- guests of $4,000 in jewelry,
we're hunted by police today.
The bandits forced servants to
accompany them as they entered
the dining room of Brooks Mahun'S
nome ana iined the guests against
the wall. Mrs. NAHUM, Mrs. Ralph
Hager, wife of a San Francisco
haberdasher who lives at 444 Post
street, Mrs. James Lyons, wife of a
screen director, and were stripped
of valuables but their husbands
we're not searched. Mrs. Hager re-
ported her loss at $4,000.
After advising NAHUM that they
would telephone him today and
give you chance to redeem these
Jewels" the gunner fled with a
companion who waited outside.
The women had made an at
tempt to save their jewelry by
throwing it under the table but
they were seen and cautioned to
shut up or We'll plug you"