davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

1t may be some time before the
last rcbuttal is recorded in the east
west tangle over timing methods
around the cinder paths.
The controversy broke with q loud
blast after the intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. championships, held at Bcrk-
eley, Cal. where the wcsterners
charged that eastern checkers leaned
backward by timing Frank Wykoff
in 90 seconds for the final of the
100 yard dash and Red Record in
IS seconds flat for the l2O-yard high
hurdles final.
The timing of the eastern veter-
ans, it was claimed by west coast
critics, also cheated Bill Carr of even
a better record than his Al seconds
for the 440 III which Inc whipped Ben
Eastman.
Hokum? That was my first re-
action to all the squabbling, too, but
listen to John T. (Terry) McGovern
Of Cornell, veteran of these meets,
as to the eastern viewpoint.
Why should we want to take any,
thing away from these boys on the
coast who have Go.le so many bril-
liant things in track and field? So
far as the talk of conspiracy is
concerned. it is all the bunk but it is
fact that for long time, the coast
sprinters have been getting off Oh
what we call rolling or perfect
start.
I'm other words they knew the
starter was going to give them 1-2-3
and the gun. An anticipatory start,
If it can be so described, means at
least yard on the getaway in favor
OF the Splinter.
Then, at the finish. they have
been closing on the moment the tape
is touched by any part of the body.
whereas it is definite, clearcut rule
in this country as we'll as England
that the runner has not finished and
cannot be timed until his entire body
is past the finish marx.
Combine this with the favorable
start and it will mean at least one
fifth of second. on the average, in
faster time. It's important when you
consider that world records can now
be broken by tenth of a second"
ROTTEN IN BERKELEY
Now listen to the invalid but none
theless emphatic Mr.. Dink Temple
ton, Stanford'S famous track coach:
These eastern timers simply show
ed themselves up when they gave
the times they did at Berkeley. They
clicked Wykoff, Simpson and others
in 9.6 for the 100 in the east. They
timed Wykoff and Hardy Of Cornell
IN 81, eaSed up, in the semi-finalS
out here, but in the final, where Wy
koff unquestionably ran one of his
finest races and decisively beat Hardy
as well as Bob Kiesel, what was the
time? 1t was SO and II that isn't
laugh never had one."
Not even the electrical timing
camera" which showed $50 seconds
for Wykoff's final 100 could con-
vince Mr.. Templeton and the other
westerners that the clocking wasn't
rotten in Berkeley"
KEANE CUTS IN
To make things all the more con-
genial, Mr.. Thomas Keane of SYRIA
cuse, In his day perhaps the greatest
Of all professional sprinters, publicly
proclaimed hts own belief that no
man can really run the 100 yards in
9.5 seconds. the present listed world
record mark.
FORTHWITH the coast critics Jumped
Al over Mr.. Keane, much To his per-
lsona1 enjOynnetlt, md when lat Seen
around the hOtcl Obhtes The battle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Battlng-Foxx, Athletics, 1859: Geh-
rig, Yankees. $50.
Runs = Simmons, Athletics, H.;
FOxx, Athletics, 10.
Homers-Foxx, Athletics, AZ; Ruth,
Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases - Chapman, Yankees.
%; Walker, Tigers, 18.
Pitching-Weaver, Senators, ID and
5; Gomez. Yankees, 10 and 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS,
tby The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Hating = O'Doul, Dodgers. 800;
Klein, Phillics, 1853.
Kuns-Klein, Phillies, 1876; O'Doul,
Dodgers, 90.
homers - Klein. Phillies, 80; OFT,
Giants, %.
Stolen bases--Klein, Phillies. 16.
Frisch. Cardinals, Is.
Pitching-Warneke. Cubs, won II,
lost .; Swetonic, Pirates, II and 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
American League
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 2.
New York, Z; st. Louis, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

Trojans -. 303 OO2 Ks z S
Summary:
Stolen bases: E. Benser, Dohn.
Sacrifices: F.. Hummel, p. Neibauer.
Home runs: A. Brown, l.. BenSer.
Two base hits: E. BenSer, D.
Brown, G. Allen.
Three base hits: Boelter.
Hits off Neibauer In innings;
off Brown 8 in Z.
Struck out by Neibauer Z; by Brown
8.
Bases on balls off Neibauer !; off
Brown 0.
Umpire: doc" Thoreson.
Scorer: B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Indians Blank Saints

Indians Blank Saints
Indianapolis - The Indianapolis
team made a complete shutout over
the st. Paul club in a night game, 3
to 0.
r H E
st. Paul. 900 600 600 4 O
Indianapolis 600 300 00X-3 8 O
Strelecki and Fenner; Campbell
and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Pirates and Cubs Face Crucial Series
Sarazen' Chances For Grand Slam
In Golf Threatened By Bad Showing

the help of Rhiel, left fielder for De-
troit, who made home run.
r H E
Boston .... COO 10 0OO-2 3 0
Detroit 49,. 200 900 COX 6 10 0
Rhodes, We;iand and Connolly;
Bridges and Hayworth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
MiQers Increase
Association Lead
Minneapolis Stretches Margin
to Two Full Games by De-
feating Colonies

Chicago, Aug. l1.-(R-Minneap-
Oils lead over Columbus in the Amer
lean Association race is thriving with
the night air.
Back under the arc lights of Louis
vile, their favorite rival. the Millers
again emerged victorious last night,
Z to 6, and stretched their first place
margin to two full games as the Red
Birds dropped their first game in
nine starts by the decisive margin of
IL to to Kansas City.
Archie Campbell turned in the
pitching masterpiece of the day by
banking st. Paul and striking out Is
as indianapolis scored a 3 to 0 VIC
tory. All the Saints could collect were
four singles off his delivery and they
were scattered over as many innings.
Not st. Paul batter reached second
base
Milwaukee and Toledo hooked up
In two tight pitching duels and
wound up just where they started by
splitting a doubleheader. The Hens
won the first game, 3 to 2, as Belve
Bean bested Earl Caldwell and the
Brewers squared the tussle with Fred
Stiely and Garland Braxton outpitch-
ing Monte Pearson, to3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Dodgers Win Twin Bill

Brooklyn-The Brooklyn Dodgers
won both ends of doubleheader from
the Cincinnati Reds, to 1. and 10
to 9.
r H E
Cincinnati. 600 100 OOO-l 6 3
Brooklyn. 100 OO2 1Ox-6 10
Lucas, and Lombardi; Mungo, and
Lopez.
r II E
Cincinnati
900 500 020 900 % Is 4
Brooklyn
Ill 900 $40 900 Ito Is 2
Kolp, Johnson and Asby: Clark.
Moore, Shaute, Quinn, Vance and
Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Blues StOo Birds

BIueS Stop Birds
Columbus-Lou Fette stopped Col
umbus' winning streak at eight games
by leading Kansas City to a 11-2 VIC
tory in the first game of a scheduled
doubleheader. The second game was
called on account of rain.
r H E
Kansas City 030 500 Hill 10 2
Columbus. 600 600 0O2-2 8 2
Fette and Collins; Blake, Osborne,
Ash and Healey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
.icago-New York. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago -Philadelphia defeated the
Chicago team IN hard hitting bat
tie, 6 TO 3.
r H e
Philadelphia no 10 020-- 6 u q
Chicago ~. O0l OOl DOL 3 o o.
Walbefg and Cochrane: Gregory.
Iaber and Berry. sl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

Millers Beat Colonies
Louisville-The Minneapolis Millers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
National League

Brooklyn, 6-10: Cincinnati, 1-9.
Pittsburgh, So: Boston, 2-3.
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

Brewers, Hens Divide
Observation-Disclosures and Toledo d.
vided two hard fought pitching duels.
The Hens won the first game, 80, as
Belve Dean bested Earl Caldwell, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Braves, Pirates Split

Boston-Boston defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the second game of
a doubleheader, 3 to 2, after losing
the first, to 2.
r H E
Pittsburgh. 100 0O3 OO1-5 10 l
Boston 80. 600 100 001-2 10 0
Meme and Grace: Zachary, Frank
house and Hargrave.
r H E
Pittsburgh. 600 100 01o-2 9 l
Boston -. 001 0l0 1903 4 /
French and Padden; Brandt and
Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

Philadelphia-St. Louis Bats broke
out in sudden barrage of hits in the
18th inning and the Cardinals scored
their fourth straight victory over the
Phillies, II to S.
r H E
st. Louis
80 010 600 OIL 16 o
Philadelphia
500 600 600 OO-5 Il /
Lindsey, Stout and Mancuso; Rhem
and Holley, v. Davis and Todd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
American Associate

American Association
Minneapolis, z; Louisville, 6.
Toledo, 3-3; Milwaukee, rs.
Kansas City, IL; Columbus, 2.
Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

Washington Cleveland, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
SMITH HACKERS STAGE WELCOME
 TO ROOSEVELT
People in the Par- ade Last Night at Al= bany, as They Greeted Nominee of Democrat Party

Albany, N. Y., July 8. CUP)- Franklin D. Roosevelt was hailed by 10000 home town citizens last night in an old-fashioned torch light parade past the executive mansion to the tune of Happy Days Are Here Again" from II bands.
 The demonstration was organ ized by supporters of Alfred D. Smith, who was Roosevelt's rival for the presid ential nomination.
 The celebrating throng assem- bled around tine mansion and gave the democratic nominee tre- mendous ovation. A fireworks dis play lighted the sky as Roosevelt stood smiling. awaiting the end of the prolonged cheering.
 q confidently expect to occupy "a house outside of New York state the next four years."
 These words from the governor electrified the crowd.
 Then he continued, speaking in- formally he recalled his long asso- citation with Albany. As he pro- gressed in his reminiscence he mentioned the name of Alfred E. Smith. This brought a roar from the crowd.
 My only regret" Roosevelt told
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
SENATOR BORAH
 FINDS HIMSELF
 WITHOUT PARTY
Turned Down Hoover, Will Not Back Roosevelt and Refused the Presidency Offered By Dry Party

Washington, July s-(UP)- Senator William E. Borah of Idaho is fast becoming a .'man without a party" in the presidential cam paign. The Idahao senator an- nounced recently to the senate that he could not support President Hoover because of the republican party's prohibition resubmission plank.
 To-day he made, it plain that he would not, on the other hand, bolt and support the democratic ticket headed by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, the course which has been taken by one of Borah's associates, Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska. 7
 The Idaho senator will make known in a few days just what course he will pursue. He turned down the prohibition party's of fer to head its ticket. There were reports Borah would take the stump for dry candidates for con gress in the coming election. But he said to-day he is more inter- ested in economic issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
CHAPLIN IS THE
 WEALTHIEST OF
 SCREEN COLONY
County Assessors Fig ures at Hollywood Show the Comedian Is Worth Over Seven Mil- lion Dollars

Hollywood, July S-UP)-If the county assessors figures for 1882 are correct, Charlie Chaplin is the wealthiest member of the screen colony. The comedian was cred ited with stocks and bonds valued at $7,687 .570, and cash and money owed him amounting to $295.000. He had an automobile appraised at $770.
 The only thing Gloria Swanson had that was taxable was a gold harp assessed at $350. Greta Gar bo's automobile was figured at S22O. Her securities were listed at $112,- ono. Douglas Fairbanks had $69S,- 69O in securities. Harold Lloyd was credited with $1O2,940 in furniture $174,450 in bonds and a $341,000 home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
UNCLE ADMITS
 THE MURDER OF HIS OWN NEPHEW
Frank Anderson of Darien
 Told Sergt of Police :. Amos Anderson How He
 Stabbed Him to Death

Darien, Conn. July S-(UP)--- Frank Anderson, 65. confessed to- day to the fatal stabbing of his nephew, Irving Anthony, 3S, &C., cord to announcement by Detec- tive Sergeant Amos Anderson, act ing chief of police. Sergeant Ander- son told the United Press Ander- son had signed statement ad- mitting the crime, which occurred during drunken brawl in the kitchen of a rooming house owned by Mrs Harriet Staffers. Mrs Staff fers told ploice Anderson stabbed his nephew repeatedly in the cehst with pocket knife and then lunged at her, shouting you're next" as she fled from the house.
 < Anderson will be arraigned in town court tomorrow and bound over to Fairfield county criminal superior court. Sergeant Anderson said. The killing occurred late yesterday.~Anthony was dead when police arrived. Anderson. with the cleansed knife in his pocket. was apprehended enroute to bus sta ton. Sergeant. Anderson said And erson had been arrested for mi- nor offenses. principally durnken- ness, more than 100 times. An- thony was a nurse at Greenwich hospital before his dismissal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Prohibition Reform Women Of Country
 To Back Roosevelt
They Represent One Mil- lion Voters-They Also Voted to Support Menl- bers of Congress Who Are for Repeal Many Republicans A mong Them.

Roslyn, L. l.. July 8. (UP)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and all candidates for congress, regardless of party, who favor the repeal of the 18th amendment will receive the support of the women's organization for National Prohibi. tion Reform, with 100000 mem bers, the women's leaders have de. cided.
 The decision was reached after an all-day meeting of the execu-i tive committee yesterday at the home of Mrs Edward S. Moose, at- tended by 50.
 Mrs Charles H. Sabin, national chairman, and an ardent republic can, announced that a campaign chairman and state leaders will be named to work for election of wet candidates next fall.
 The text of the resolution urging the support of Roosevelt, the dem ocratic presidential nominee. was adopted 51 to 19. Twenty voted by proxy or by mail. Of the 50 in att tendance, 20 were listed as repub- licans, 29 as democrats and one as an independent.
 The resolution to support wet candidates for congress and to en- dorse the repeal plank of the
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Reynolds Money Is Z. Not For The Young
 Widow Of Suicide
That Decision Reached To-day When the Truss tees Made Report - If She Expected Any She Won't Get It Funeral of Victim To-day

Copyright, 1882, by United Prcss)
 Baltimore. Md. July 8 - (UP) - Libby Holman Reynolds, former singer of Torch" songs on Broad way and, widow of Smith Reynolds. who died by his own hand We'd nesday, will get nothing from the $15,00O,O0O held in trust for her late husband by the Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore. the trustees revealed today.
 The young widows dreams of tobacco fortune l-- if she had any = went glimmering today with the terse announcement of the trus- tees, who have handled. the estate since 1913, that under the terms of the will of Richard J. Key. holds, ST, Smith would mot have come into control of his fortune until he was 28 years old.
 Aged twenty, he died eight years toe soon.
 The trustees estimated the es. tate of $15,000,000 and the will stated this money will go "to his
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
MORTIE DUTRA LED THE FIELD

Ottawa Hunt Club, Ottawa, Ont July 8-(UP)- Harry Cooper of Chicago shot 75 in the second round of the Canadian open golf championship to-day for an aggregate of IA and early lead the field. Coop par for the first two rounds. George Won Elm of Los Angeles added 78 to yesterdays subpar 70 and had total of 148. Both Cooper and Von Elm had trouble with their putting. This was partly due to the fact that last nights rains had slowed the greens. Morte Dutra of Long Beach, Ca the first player to crack par to-day. He had round of 72, one stroke below Cal scored "A and totaled 146. ~', 'n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Mattern And Griffin
 Crashed Down Early Thursday Morning
Steering Gear damned During Rain Storm and They Fell Just Over sian Frontier
 The Plane Was Wreck. ed and Flyers Were Very Slightly Injured
AHEAD BY
 TRAIN MOSCOW
BY EUGENE LYONS (United Press Staff Correspondent)

V
 Moscow, July S--(U. P.) The attempt of James Mattern and Ben nett Griffin to beat the round-the- world flight record of Post and Gatty ended at dawn Thursday in a rain storm when the flyers crash- ed in a forced landing near Bori- soy.
 No word of the flyers had reach- ed the outside world for 37 hours since they left Berlin Wednes-, day night.
 The flyers had completed half the third lap of their schedule, the pro-, jected nonstop flight of 1000 miles from Berlin to Moscow. when their steering gear damned soon after they crossed the Russian frontier.
 They were forced to come down in Soviet territory near the Polish frontier. Their machine was wreck. ed. The men received only superfi- cial bruises.
 Mattern and Griffin received treatment for their bruises and pro ceeded to Minsk, from where they expected to start for Moscow by train tonight.
 All hope had been abandoned here that the men would reach Moscow. when they were almost 30 hours overdue. A careful check by Soviet officials to the east, and by air line officials between Moscow and Berlin, brought no news of
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
JOBLESS WERE
 AUCTIONED OFF !.
 TO BEST BIDDER
Dozen Willing Slaves Wanted Work, No Matt ter How They Got It.
 Some Were Very Lucky

Los Angeles. July s.-(UP)- One dozen willing slaves" had jobs In Los Angeles to-day as the re- suit of q human auction in downtown public park where ser- vices of men and women were ot. fered to tho highest bidder. Col Louis Byrens, welfare worker who was said to have conducted q siini- lar auction for returned soldiers in Boston immediately after the whr, was the auctioneer.
 D Vivian Roberts. ''strong, healthy. with plenty Of character and bralns,"i was 'knecked down" to Joseph Roller. candidate for the state assembly, why employed her As tlis seerotary. Miss Hnzel Wall went to Mrs Arrieot as q maid, while q santa hIenIaa fisanufae- iiirAF of inseetieide bought the ssFs vices Of Henry Marfian.
 Despite refusal of tho park eenis nliaRIen Co grant a permit for the auction, police made 10 attempt 70 Interfere as the welfare worker pounded hIs gavsi and HstFehan' dleed hIs human HopdH, M
 fife ef.Ieofs ieehea oIl etutntne.. ueai|t As ,mAn followed nial ann Weflsn sneeeedeG Hei1nn ig te NsshI4, NONlo fauH0 bidders, oilers were |sd fFeill She block, ho blddefk. 70 iob Ds suiufe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Providence. R. l.. July s-(uP) ---After q years "unemploymsnt." 'Iclliott n. Hathaway. 20 year old slayer of verna Russell pretty student nurse. will be sentenced at Newport tomorrow noon to q ute of hard labor ln Rhode Island state
 Hathaway. son of etate Repre-. sentative Louis E. Hathaway ot HaiI River, Mhsss was eenvietea ot tiia petting.party stranelinf oi nn.. mlss vleijen was upheld by the state supPofae court yesterday. .
 Assisiaiil atiefDeysgenefal nle' s,ilil1 M. Fisohef secured the fees ofds W~ W~ Of ihe case from tlle supreme ,s ksSpoii. s iis i1isi ssaL where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
YOUNG HATHAWAY BEGINS HIS
 LIFE SENTENCE ON SATURDAY

Superior Judge Charles 4. Walsh will impose the mandatory life sentence tomorrow.
 Hathaway has not worked In prison during the year hts petition for a new trial lay before the su. preme court. He has gained 10 weight, but already the incarcera- ton has put something of the prison paiIer ei, hls face. He play: teams for a tlme. last fail, but 0therwIse hes not mingled with fellow prisoners. He probably will bs put Co work in the prisen shirt
 Ths SoaSiifuI slayer. whe had seemed confident Of the success ef his petition. was diseenselats cd Of the courts adverse dselsion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
BRITISH PASTOR WAS GUILTY
 OF IMMORTALITY CHARGES

London. July s-(UP)--The Rev Harold Francis Davidson. 6O-year. old rector of stiffkey was found guilty today of immoral conduct and Improper relations during his rescue work" among young Lon. don girls.
 The rector was found guilty on three charges; the first of alleged immoral conduct and relations with Rose Fills. alleged by the prosecution to have extended over q period Of ten years: the second. of misconduct with waitresses in a teashop; the third, Of misconduct with a girl in . Bioomsbury res. tuFant. Two other similar charges against tho rector had been with' drawn recently. buf the chancellor found Davidson s1llty of them Al. 70. be also was found guilty of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

misconduct with Barbara Harris.
 Chancellor North was the sole judge of the consistory court. There was no jury. The Bishop of Nor wIch brought the charges seeking to unfrock the rector. The chan. ceiior will submit his findings to the bishop. who will summon c bishops court to pronounce Judg. ment. The women in the sensat. ionaI ease which proved the big. narrowed down to two. Barbara Harris., IS, baby faced beauty who told the court Of her many lovers. varying in nationally and color. built up . story Of systematic ip' tImacy with thA roetor. ThA ether woman. Hose Bills. dld not testify. because the prosecution admitted the unrelIabiily of her evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
.SHRINERS WERE ADVISED ABOUT
 GOOD LIQUORS
San Francisco City Health Officer Told Them to Bring Him the Liquor and Have It Tested

San Francisco, July 8-(UP)- Shriners attending the annual shrine convention July 26-2S need have no worries regarding the safety of San Francisco's refresh ments." Dr J. c. Geiger, city health officer, announced today that his office will gladly test all liquor the shrine nobles bring to 1t during their stay here.
 Tt takes about 10 minutes to determine the fitness of liquor for drinking purposes" Dr Geiger said. "Of course we have to report all tests to the prohibition depart ments. but the convention will be over before the necessary clerical work an dreports can be filed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
ROCKEFELLER IS NDNETY-THREE
 YEARS OF AGE
Played Golf This Morning Expects to Live to Be l0O-Gives Some Good Advice About Present Conditions
BY BATES RANEY (Unitcd Press Saff CorresDOndent)

NShAs$1A A ANS0 hosSAh SOAAS'HOAA>ASAASf
 Tarrytown, N. Y., July 8 - GU. P.)-John D. Rockefeller, Sr, got up at z o'clock this morning, ate a hearty breakfast and hurried out for nine holes of golf, disregarding the fact that 1t was his 93rd birth day.
 He said he expected to live to be 100 years old anyway and couldn't see any reason for making fuss over his birthday.
 Rockefeller takes his game too seriously and gets too much fun out of 1t, to let anything upset his daily routine. He usually does the private course here on his Pocan- tico Hills estate in 49, sometimes a 48. And a lot of youngsters of 50 or so could pick up few pointers from him.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Hoover Threatened Special Session Of
 Congress On Relief
Terms He Will Try and Force Them to Obey His Commands '~s e'''": '


 The house vote last night was 202& to 156. which Is 36t votes less than two thirds majority needed to override a presidential veto.
 The speaker and the president differ radically on one feature of the Wagner-Garner program. The president would restrict lending to certain industries and financial in- terests; the speaker would permit lending to any small businessmen or industries that offered suitable security.
 The speaker has claimed the presidents program grants special privileges to certain interests; he claims his program treats all the people alike. The president does not intend to back down in his fight with Gar ! (Continued on Page 2)