davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
TAKEN OFF
PLATFORM;
TRYING. TO
SPEAK
Former Maryland Senator,
ForcibIy Removed, Shouts
"Gang Rule" at Foes
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

STADIUM, CHICAGO, June
Is (I.N.S. 1.-THE pleasant out
ward harmony of the Repub-
lican national convention was
ruely Jared today just
short time before the -
nomination fo Presid ent
Hoover by his only avowed
rival for the nomination, Ex-
Senator Joseph I. France of
Marylnad.
Just after his own name had
been put before the convention,
Senator France appeared on the
platform and demanded to be
heard.
Would Not Stop
"Shush," said the leaders.
But France would not be
"--hushed."
He shouted:
"ThiS is a Republican Ma
tiOnal Convention, l am a Re
publican, and I insist upon my
rights"
Chairman Bert Smell, Of New
York, attempted to lead the irate
Maryland from the platform.
France, who stands we'll over
six feet and is built in proportion,
showed the smaller Smell aside as
if he were chaff.
Smell said:
Don't push me-"
France said:
"And don't push me. in
SiSt on my rights"
In twinkling everybody was
pushing everybody else all over
the platform while the conven-
ton sat thunderstruck. Smell
said:
Get the sergeant-at.arms
and the police"
Pushed Him Back
Portly Everett Sanders, Of In.
diana, the sergeant-at-arms, came
up and attempted to pacify
France. They started pushing
each other around. Finally by
sheer force of numbers they
pushed the Marylander back and
back, and in the end a Chicago
policeman hustled" him out.
81 want to withdraw my own
name from this convention, and
to place in nomination that of
Calvin Coolidge"
The police escorted France to
room under the convention
platform and he went unwillingly
and shouting his defiance of
gang rule" He yelled:
"This is a sample of the Re.
publiciSm of this convention"
Nov, now" counseled Chi
cago's polite police who have
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Hoover Hears
Nomination
Speech

President Hoover went to his
study in the White House
shortly after noon today to
listen to the radio broadcast of
the speech placing him for re-
nomination at the Republican
national convention in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
100000 Arrested
For Dry Violations

Fully 100000 persons have been
arrested for violations of Federal
and State prohibition laws during
the past II months, Col. Amos
w. w. Woodcock, director of the
Governments dry forces. an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
TrinudOn, Paying l5-2
Wins Ascot Gold Cup

ASCOT, England. June Is II.
N. SD.-Trimdon, quoted at Is to
2, won the Ascot Gold Cup here
today.
Salmon Leap was second and
Ut Majeur third. Salmon Leap
paid IS to 40 and Ut Majeur Z
to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
SpGin's Richest Man
Arrested as PLOtter

MADRID. June Is G.N.SO.
Juan March, repeatedly Spain's
richest man and an important
figure under the regime of the
late Gen. Primo de Rivera, was
under arrest here today on
charges Of Swindling as an "arch
enemy of the republic.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

his private business not to let that stop him. that Vice
President had exactly been overworked that
better time to concentrate something important than when
some Senator is speaking for two days nothing at all
Now maybe convinced him. maybe ddn but I've got my
own idea.
The Republicans met again yesterday There way of
preventing it. They all had their tickets and their badges and
CONTINUED Page 10, Col p
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Los Angeles Hears
Aimee Has TyphOid

LOS ANGELES, June 16 d.N.SO.
Health officers today. were ipvesti
eating report by DR.. C. M.
Jones, Hollywood physician, that
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
Hutton. woman evangelist of
Angelus Temple, had typhoid
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Curtis Victory Sure, Poll Shows
Curtis Tells Rogers
MyG. D. P. Wanted
To Ditch Him
By WILL ROGERS

CHICAGO June 6-T got to wondering today if they really
had given Mr. Curtis any notice. put in call for him at
the Senate feeling that he would tell about it. We had
long chat and he did.
And sure enough they hadn't He said that all the time
they him that he the He said they
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of June IA.
$168,309, ,320.55: expenditures, ST.
~, 7,595,05; customs receipts.
$8,313,712.00.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Republican Platform in
One SwiH Glance

CHICAGO, June is HNSJThe Republican platform for 1892
i'm fcboH H9pJJho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

CASSIDY MAY not
BE REELECTED TO
\. N. BRITAIN POST

New Britain, May 13~-Although
members Of the board OF education
generally, when questioned yester.
day, professod no knowledge OF
what will be done Mt meeting OF
the board to-day In regard to re-
tanning George NJ. Cassidy. physi-
cal director and coach In the high
school, Il was stated authoritative
~ that his name will not DO rec
commended to the board for ap-
prevail and recollection as head OF
tho schools athletics.
According to Connecticut stat.
utes the superintendent OF schools
has the sole right to nominate his
teachers and the boards have the
power only TO accept or reject
them. II the name Of Cassidy Ia
not presented for approval the
board Will have no power In tho
matter.
Cassidy has been coach here for
more than a decade but since the
Hartford New Britain high school
football contest last fall there has
been considerable criticism con.
corning his work.
He In known, however, to have
n number Of supporters on the
board OF education. Several admit.
ted Thursday they had. been APP
preached by him recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
GILBERT IN DEBUT
AT PARK TO-DAY


Crosby should annex their fourth
consecutive Naugatuck league vic.
tory this afternoon, for tho Seho.
fcldmon will take tho field ut
Hamilton park against Gilbert of
Winsted, cellar occupants who
have yet to break Into the win
column,
Nod farley who hnS hurled oil
tho loop TITS 10 date viii again
bo on tho mound with Captain
Mike Martono on the receiving end.
"Jiggs" Murphy Will not be In tho
lineup to-day duo TO scholastic
difficulties.
Yesterdays Results
Seminary ,.
plainVillo Q, New Britain Trade
O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
st Mary's Meet
St Thomas Nine

frankie Conroys ~ Thomas
parochldl school team viii on
dcnvor to. DO tho first conqueror
OF Harry Mclvin's undofCAtod ~
Mary team, defending champions.
when tho two outfits clash this nft-
ornoon ~ Fulton Park NJ 4 O'Clock,
Frank LaeIlin win umpire.
At tho same time at Hamilton
Park. on diamond No. 2, Jim MUIR
phys M, Peter ind Paul nggrcgn.
lion will play hosts TO Rev Francis
Breen's Sacred Heart entry, Mickey
Bowen win hold tho indicator In
thlg fray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
NO B. A. 6. DRILL
AT PARK TONIGHT

Duo to the Washington Hin.
Winstcd \. G. gam0 ut Hamilton
Park tonight, the regular practice
session OF the brooklyn A. g. squad
has been called off by Manager
Billy Arnnuskns. However,, tho
boyH Will meet Sunday afternoon
ut p. m. ut the club rooms tho
following men being asked TO be
on hnnd; Mahnney, MnXxarolla,
Lyons, Finn, Dcvito, Flanagan,
Chris Hayes and Michigan, In ad-
dillon to other members OF tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
OLY1CROSS nine
BEATS COLGATE
Crusaders Clinch Game in
1 Fifth Inning - Nienliec
Errs

Worcester, Mass, May 13--Holy
Cross defeated the Colgate baseball
teaom yesterday, s to !. Howard
LaIciamnne, pitching for Colgate.
gave only four scattered hits, but
his mates misplays were costly.
3 Holy Cross scored in the hrst on
double and an error. Colgate even
ed the score IN the second. Ander.
son singled, advanced to second
and third on walk and an error.
and registered on Lafiamme's hit. /.
In the third Holy Cross scored
twice on a walk, a single, O scrifice
and an error. In the Nth another
pair Of runs was added on two er.
rors and cammarano's triple. The
box score: fe r1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

but never stopped punching until
Nick hit the floor and stayed there.
Eddie Doian OF Town Plot and
Joe Zolter Of New Britain put on
O tame number, Dolan winning In
four rounds. Both boys were very
timid about mixing II, Dolan being
content to win from long range.
Jerry McLarn won six round
duke over Sailor KontS of New
York In what looked more like q
wrestling bout than q fight. Me.
Larn was far Off In his timing,
and Kontz tied his opponent UP
tighter than tho sailors knots he
used to work into ship riggings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

et0t ~ pssoV6esh as - SssPsS Hs-'V
Now this young 200-pound
swede demands n crack at che title.
OF course, no can't become mere
than half n champ as there are
two widely separated factions In
graphing circles, Each has Us
own world" champion. Tho
best that Christy can do Is become
champion OF one faction.
May Wrestlc lewis
In all probability Vic soon VIII
DO matched with Stranger Lewis
for the California worlds cham.
pionship." IL victorious, nm effort
will bo made 10 match him with
Londos. He already has hello
Lewis to Il draw In IL Onc'hour
match while LOWS was training for
his title bout with Don George.
christy took up wrestling five
years ago In high school AZ thut
time no was six feet tall and
weighed only fi0 pounds. His
friends called him tho human
bean pole" lilo worked out on
the mat simply to build up his
body. A year ago. after winning
$40 amateur bouts and BOOST ng
his weight TO i7b pounds, he de-
oided to turn professional. since
then he has won Oh victories, an
average OF nearly two week, ana
now no weighs 900 pounds.
Has Speed to Burn
Like Joe Steehor, who started
wrestling at 10 and was cham
pion ut 81. Chrlsty has speed 10
burn, and tremendous strength
Also, he has acquired plenty or
science. Unlike some of the other
first .raters who depend largely
upon one hold, no hns n variety OF
holds which he uses equally we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
HURLER
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

Toronto, Ont. May N3.-UP)-
Lawrence Mattingly. pitcher of the
Jersey City international league
club, is out of baseball for a month
or more with n broken left leg.
Mattingly fractured his leg just
below the knee yesterday sliding to
home place In the fourth inning Of
the first jersey Toronto game.
He collided with II. Smith, Toronto
catcher.
Mattingly recently was trans
ferred from Brooklyn to Jersey
City. Last year he pitched for
Brooklyn and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Two.baso hlts-Cammarano, Col.
lucci. Three.base hit--Cammaranu
sacrIflce-Cammnrano. stolen bases
Anderson, Femnella. Left on bases
Holy Cross 3; Colgate Z. Double
plays--Niemlec and o'clnneli; Weed
f'lamme 9, quinn 9. Bases on balls
or I4aFiamme ., Quinn Q. Wild
pttch--Hubbeil. Hits--off Quinn,
In Z 2-3 innings, Mpillgan, none In
! i.3. Umpires--Hart and Ayers.
Time OF gafie--2:f0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Waterbury Boy Punches
Out Great Win ODer
Oklahoma CotOpuncher

Leo Larrivee, Justly recognized iddleweight cham
pon Of New England punched himself into the ranks Of top
notch fighters Of his class by well earned decision
George Courtney Of New York. real classy stc number
before the largest crowd that has indoor fight here
in wears. lI- W. ~ ~. a -.-rl. N n tiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Youth, I9, Wins 33I
Bouts In a RotO And
Seeks 7ituLar Match
BY DAN THOMAS

Los Angeles May 13-Get ready for new worlds
heavyweight wrestling champonVc Christy 19year-old
Los Angeles youth who has 33 consecutive matches.
So far just about everyone in the country except Pres
dent Hoover and Babe Ruth has claimed that graphing
crown with Jim Londos and Ed Stranger Lewis being the
recognized champsLondos in sections and the rang
Ter in others And the title has been tossed around
a. ko.o ;ro fripla nlav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
AMATEUR
B A S = b A IL

Unconditional releases have
been handed to four sun Parl0r
a. G.. players, namely: John
DAMS. Eddie Patuse. Bernie PEN
lkas and Murphy. Candidates wish
Ing berths on the team are asked
to report Mt Lucky diamond. sun
day morning at 10:38 q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Lacrosse eague which will
Field the Yankee Stadium
Baltimore;
Tommys will Clancy
Ruth and Ching Johnson
SPIKE WEBB BOXING y. o. Naval Academy An
napOls Will again
lcopyFlGht ie2a. King Feaiures GYndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Lourdes to Drill

Coach "Chick" Tolletti OF the
Lourdes baseball team, an entry
In Tho newly organized Catholic
Parish League, which will get un-
derway Monday night at Hamilton
Park, urges all members OF tho
team to BIO on hand tomorrow af.
ternoon at the Golf Lots ut
o'clock for workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

~ Barre, vt.--chariis Beaupre.
Burlinston. outpointed Pete Ifar-
mon. roston fsl; Benny Palmer.
Merhanicegville. ~. r.. Knocked out
Irish rat Nsarys Lowell Mass CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

At pittsfieid. Mass. --Frankie
Martin. pitfsheid, outpointed Tom
my Romano. Albany. ~. Y. (s):.
Don Devnn, Baliston Lake, n. r..
outpointed Lou Bosscheitl, North
Adams 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
nAAA UAAAAAxaA

Games Yesterday
Albany 3, New Haven 4 Ga
springiield IL, Hartford 3.
Richmond 5, bridgeport 3.
(Alitown.N Norfolk, postponed),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

During the early rounds Of the
bout, Larrivee. was handed q neat
passing, combination Of left
hooks. right crosses and body
blows popping his head around
like q cork on stormy sea. leo's
best return was an undersiung
left hook to the body. In the Attn
'round, Courtney seemed to wilt,
and from then on the local boy
piled up points steadily, though his
advantage was cut down by flashes
Of fighting by Courtney that
showed just hew classy the Okla.
homa, cowboy can be when he's
right. Examination of his chest
following the bout showed q posi-.
BILE fracture Of the central bone,
for which no received immediate
treatment. Such condition may
explain n lot OF things, but should
mott AXE away the impressivenes
OF Larrivee's win. Just how seri-
GUS the injury IL, will be spotted
by the length of time from now
until Courtncy's next fight. He was
scheduled to box Frankie O'Brien
in Hartford, May 20.
Joe Vignall of this city won
close nod over Jimmy Paternostro
OF Newington In the six round
number following the main 20. The
boys were all even In the opinion
of the referee going into the final
heat. which Vignali won, and with
II the decision. There was several
two.handed slugging bees which
gave the customers quite q thrill.
The body attack OF the winner,
plus series OF telling left hooks
did the trick at the right time.
Eddie Jessup of Torrington
landed q dozen left hooks and two
right hand smashes on the psygi-
ofnomy Of Stanley Nick OF Chesh.
Ire, the right hand shots splitting
Nick for tho long count, In the Sec
ond heat. Jessup had seven or
eight pounds UP on his opponent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
INTER IRRATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 2, Toronto 0 tarst).
Tort0n 4, Jersey City l tseeond).
q innings by agre0ment).
Rochester 4, Newark 0.
Montreal o, Baltimore 2,
Buffalo 10, Reading ],
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Games To-day
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey city ut Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
Baltimore ut Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
The Big Fiue

by UNITED PRESS
Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig. Al Sim
mons. Hack Wilson and Bill Terry
were idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Brooklyn B, Cincinnati 2.
Boston 3, Chicago ..
~ Louis 8, Philadelphia 2.
New York at Pittsburgh, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
W|dst|inq

(By United Prcs)
At Boston--Jim Browning. Mis-
souri,, threw Billy Bartush, Chi.
cago: Charley Strack, Ohio. threw
Boris Demetroff, Bulgaria; Jack
Sherry, Ohio, threw John Pod
dubny, Russia: Casey Kazanjian,
California, threw Kara Pasha, Tuf-
key; Charley Hansen, Sweden,
threw Red Smith, South Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
fiames TamnrrNsy.

Cleveland ut Boston.
Chicago ut New York.
NJ Louis Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit ut Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
sta sssling

Games To-day
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at 81 Louis,
Boston ut Chicago,
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
New York mt plttBburg.
Philadelphia ut ~ Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Cannes TO-dny
Albany at New Haven.
Springfield at Hartford.
Allentown at Norfolk.
Bridgeport at Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
sta n ding

Games To-day
Chicago ~ New York
~ Louis ut Phlladolphl q.
. Detroit ut Washington.
Cleveland at Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Eighty large motor coaches can
be- accommodated In London'a new
bus station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Cleveland ., Boston 4.
Othor games postponed, rain or
wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS

ny UNITED PRESS
Including games played Mny y.
LEADlNn GATHERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Springfield ut Hartford.
Allentown Mt Norfolk.
Bridgeport at Richmond.
Albany ut New Haven.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Bodies Show Changes in
1892 Auto Styles

With greater values apparent
from one end Of the 1892 car to
the other, Fisher bodies have in
corporated dozens of improve.
ments this yeal.
There is the new adjustable
interior glare-windshield, replac-
ing the outside fixed visor; newly
designed and refined body fit
tings; better upholstery, inSula-
ton and ventilation; new refine
ments Of the door locks, seat reg
ulatorS, window mechaniSms, to
name the more concrete exam
Piles. In addition, there are any
number of improvements which
do not show on the surface but
which bear vitality on the body's
capacity to stand up under use.
And finally, there is style. An
intangible thing at best, and diff
ficult to define; but a thing
which a car either has or has
not, and a thing we have stressed
at all times. Always an impor-
tant factor, style means more
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

internal Dual High Gears; in the Six, Silent
Second EaSy-Shift Transmission; all have the
high-cOmpression engine; full force ed
lubricAtionI ventilated crankcase; aluminium
alloy lnvar Strut pstOns; counterweighted
crankshaft; modern fuel system with fuel
pump; oil filter; air cleaner and intake silencer,
nOiseless sprinV shackles; cowl vendlators;
small base wheels and large tires; adjustable
front seat; interior sun visors; indirectly lighted
instrument panel; ueadle-ype accelerator-
and many othen.
All Of the new Chryslers are noticeably low,
smart and feet in appearance The bodies are
larger and roomier, with greatly increased
luxury in" design, finish and appointments
More powerful cara than ever. Faster than
ever. II you like real speed, Chrysler has it.
You may never care to drive 75-S5-9O
miles an hour, but the great power that makes
these speeds possible makes Chrysler perform
Ance at any speed you choose to drive the
most enjoyable performance under the sun.
Drive OWs Of these Mew ChysIerS and
learn wh0F truly modern car it is.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

nendy fused together. Under all conditions.
Chysler brakes last longer, remain cooler.
retain uniform efficiency and give a quicker,
softer and more positive action. A develop
ment that adds safety at faster speeds.
Chrysler steel bodies are All-Steel cOnStruc-
tion-rieidly reinforced and welded into one
piece-the kind Of construction that gives you
the safety you should have and should deNN0M6.
Adding still further to your protection and
comfort 10 new Double-Drop Girder-1 russ
Frame Of tremendous strength and rigidiv.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

now than ever, perhaps, because
the average buyer is keeping his
car longer than heretofore And
it is reasonable to suppose that
he is going to select the car
whitehall other factors being
equal-stands the best chance of
looking up-to-date among the cars
of the year after next.
Careful streamlining has been
the dominant changesin the style
of bodies this year. Even here,
there is apparent the same eau
ton against anything faddish or
freaky.
Possibly styles this year might
have been a good deal more radi-
cal but for changed business con-
ditions, which imposed a new
conception Of thrift upon the
public at large. At any rate, the
new lines display style with a
pleasing restraint which is GER
tainly in step with the times.
And here, of course, is where
the buyer finally "gets a break"
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
ALTER DRY LAW,
!. LOESCH URGES

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 80
Immediate steps should be taken
to revise the Eighteenth Amend
ment, Frank ], Loesch Of Chi
cago, a member Of the Wicker
sham Commission, said today in
The Yale Daily News.
He asserted:
81 have come to the con-
clusiOn that effective national
enforcement Of the Eighteenth
Amendment in It's present form
Is unattainable.
"Since our report was made
to the President just . year
age all indications point to .
very strong sentiment through
out the. country for some mOGl-
ficatiOn Of the Eighteenth
Amendment"
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
CURIOSITY LURE
IN SUICIDE TRY

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 30.
A University of Alabama fresh.
man, who was interested in what
the hereafter" held for him and
who could wait no longer to
find out" is in a critical condi.
ton at a hospital here after
having shot himself near the
heart.
Charles E. Butts, %, of Gou.
verncur, N. Y, left a letter ad.
dressed to Lester Story, a friend
in his home town, reminding
him of an agreement that the
first to die would come back
and talk to the other, if possible.
Sible.
The letter said in part:
you know we have discussed
the hereafter and many other
things; also you know we have
made a pact that the first one
to 60 would come back and
talk to the other, IL possible.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
DOOM
Of CANCER SEEN

VIENNA, January. 80 0.N.S0
Cancer as a death sentence may
soon be a thing of the past" said
Prof. julius Tandler, one of the
founders Of the new Municipal In.
stitute Of Radiotherapy in Vienna.
The institute, which owns five
grams Of radium, has been dedi.
Gated chiefly to cancer therapy
Five grams of radiuni represent
capital investment of nearly $4OO,.
600, and it is the greatest guam.
tity owned by any hospital in the
world, it is stated.
Prof. Tandler, who Is also a
city councillor, declares that the
municipality of Vienna was
prompted to invest such a huge
capital in few grams Of radium
by the statistical returns Of the
health department, showing stead
ffy increasing mortality tolls due
to cancerous diseases.