davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-28
SEEK RETURN OF MAN
IN STOLEN BOND CASE
Detective and Treasury Clerk
Leave for Perth Amboy to Iden-
tify Prisoner There.

A headquarters detective and Treas
ury clerk were to appear at removal
hearing in Perth Amboy, N. j., today
to seek the return of Frank Salinsky
of New York, who is under indictment
here with David N. Chadwick of Wilm-
ington, N. c., on a charge of conspiracy
to bring stolen bonds into the District.
Capital authorities also will seek the
return of Chadwick, who is under arrest
in Richmond in connection with an
alleged attempt to bribe the witnesses.
Detective Carlton Talley and Miss
Louisa Stephens, Treasury clerk, went
to New Jersey for the purpose of iden-
tifying Salinsky as the man who ex-
changed a $4,000 Liberty bond at the
Treasury Department here for five
$1,000 bonds. The $4,000 bond was
brought here from Richmond, where
1t was given with five 81 900 bonds in
exchange for a $4,000 bond stolen from
the First National Bank of Philadelphia
in October of 1891.
William Gallagher Assistant United
States Attorney, sent a warrant for
Salinsky's arrest to New York author
tiles.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
RICH CEREAL MAN DIES

LOS ANGELES. April % (Pp.-The
death Of Benjamin B. Foster, wealthy
Philadelphia cereal man, in the Nor
walk State Hospital was reported yes
terday by county authorities.
Physicians said death was caused by
a heart attack. Foster had been COM
mitted to the hospital by court order
Foster was at first believed an am
nesia victim. He was found in a hotel
lobby, where he had remained all day
motionleSs and disregarding questioners
Evening star., 1932-04-28

rial Bridge and form their escort to the
Memorial grounds.
In addition to President Hoover, who
accepted the invitation to attend the
dedication some months ago, the fol-
lowing members of his cabinet are also
to be present: Charles Francis Adams,
Secretary of the Navy; Ray Lyman
Wilbur. Secretary of the Interior; Ar
thur M Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture,
and William N. Doak, Secretary OF
Labor.
Members of the George Washington
Blcentennial Commission, appointed by
Congress to have charge Of all celebra-
tions of the birth of Washington in the
United States, will attend in body.
Seven members of the diplomatic
corps have already announced their
intention of being present at the dedi-
cation. They are George Boncescu and
Alfred Popovici, Rumanian legation.
DR.. Horacio F. Alfaro. Minister from
Panama; DR.. Adrian Recinoa, Minister
from Guatemala Ahmed Muhtar Bey,
Ambassador from Turkey; DR.. Ferdi-
nand Veverka, Minister from Czecho-
slovakia, and Anching Kung, of the
Chinese legation.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
ACCEPT MASONIC
DEDICATION BIDS
27 Senators and 1853 House
Members to Attend Alex
andria Rites.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 28.-The
committee in charge of the dedication
of the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial has received accept
ances from 81 Senators and 153 mem
bers of the House of Representatives to
invitations to attend the dedication
ceremony, it was announced today.
Leaving the Capitol at 1915 O'Clock,
the congressional party will travel in
special busses to the memorial here. A
detail of Virginia State police will meet
them at the west end of the new Memo
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Modification Suit
Filed by Musician
Kippered in Herring
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April "a
Alan Kopelson, a music teacher,
who said he walked into a store
to buy bread and was carried out
looking like a herring, filed a
damage suit for 81 ATS for NOR
tification yesterday.
Kopelson named S. H. Brooy,
fish company agent, and a boule-
ward grocery store as defendants,
asserting a can Of herring ex-
ploded while he was standing In
front of a shelf.
Kopelson's attorney described
it thusly:
Suddenly and with the roar Of
a lighted skyrocket, one Of the
cans of fish shot upward for 80
feet, struck the ceiling and came
down like a meteorite, struck my
clients head, knocked him to
the floor and splattered him with
shreds Of herring from head to
foot"
The music teacher said he re-
quired medical care for months.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
PLANS ELABORATE
FOR CONVENTION
Ewes and Ears of World Will
Be Centered on Chicago
Stadium.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 28-The magnet
ism of history in the making will turn
the eyes and ears of the world toward
the Chicago Stadium next June.
Locale of both the Republican and
Democratic National Conventions. the
huge structure on Chicago's near West
Side will become the nerve center of
the Nation. 1t will be newspaper work
room, broadcasting studio and movie
lot
The largest crowd ever to witness a
national convention can sit inside its
four walls, but these thousands become
almost infinitesimal ~when compared
with the outside reading and listening
public.
IL Million Words Expected.
Telegraph companies estimate that
12000,000 words will be sent out on
the two conventionS-more If the DEM
ocratic meeting should become dead
locked. Since the average novel con-
tains 100000 words, this would be the
equivalent of 120 complete novels.
The vast networks of the press aSso-
Citations will be extended, with trunk
wire operators sitting but few feet
from the speakers stand and using
HOlS6l6SS IlAdJ Viz
news all over the world as fast as it
is dictated.
BY messenger and chute other dis
patches by wire service writers and in
dividual newspaper correspondents Will
be rushed to work rooms just outside
and below the convention hall to be
transmitted on 400 special wires.
Broadcasts of the principal features
Of the conventions will be available to
almost every radio set in the Nation:
Nearly all of the 1876 stations affiliated
with the two big networks are planning
to revise their programs for the last
two weeks in June so as to carry the
principal speeches and the balloting OF
the two conventions. At least four
short wave stations will make the pro-
grams available for rebroadcast in for
eign countries.
Talkies Prove Problem.
ARRANGEMENTS for press and radio
have been made thus far without Seri-
Gus difficulty. But the problem of talk
ing pictures has been a stumbling block
and is still unsettled. Ralph Williams,
vice chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, has been in Chicago
for several weeks making arrangements
for the Republican convention which
starts June IA. The Democrats, start
ing their convention June 27, expect to
follow in almost every detail the Re-
publican setup.
The "talkies." Williams said, want a
suspended platform so feet in front of
the speakers stand. 1t is the boast of
the stadium management that every
seat in the house has a clear view of
the stage and Williams said he was
determined that no obstruction be
placed in the center of the hall.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
ENTERTAlNS GARDEN CLUB
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, April 28-
Miss Mary Miller Stabler was hostess to
the Little Garden Club for luncheon
on Tuesday. and a business meeting
was held after a visit to the rock gar
dens of Miss Stabler. Mrs. p. Garland
Lyon presided.
It was reported that Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk, 4th, won honorable mention from
this club at the daffodil show in Bal
timore on her miniature bouquet.
Nearby garden clubs will be asked to
exhibit q basket at the flower show to
be held by this club June at Com
munity House.
A talk was given by Mrs. D. w.
Knowlton on her bird book
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Thompson, 21-year-old telegraph COM
pany employe, has disappeared Police
throughout the country will be asked
to search for him.
Another physician, named by rela-
tives of one of the dead co-eds, will
be questioned.
Morris said that before the death of
the college girls his Office was working
on two other similar cases. His early
investigation. he said, revealed that
several city homes were being used as
hospitals.
He estimated a "ring of at least a
dozen doctors were performing the op-
erations.
An investigator was assigned to check
a report that six university students
submitted to blood transfusions in an
attempt to save one of the co-eds, who
died.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Coroner Orders Autopsy.

The coroner today ordered an autopsy
performed in the death of Mrs. Kate
Dominy, 25. $500 block of Georgia ave-
nue., who died early today. Yesterday
the woman became suddenly i'll, was
treated by private physicians and pro-
nounced out of danger. Early today
she again became Ill and the Fire Res
cue SQUAD was summoned. She was
pronounced dead by physician shortly
afterward
Evening star., 1932-04-28
DOCTORS ARE BLAMED
IN DEATH OF 5 GIRLS
Ring" Suspected and Causes Be-
ing Probed at University
of Oklahoma.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 29.-The
disclosure that five girls have died here
recently ss the result of alleged crin1i-
nal opera tions was made today by
County Attorney Lewis r. Morris, in
vestigating the deaths of two University
CT Oklahoma co-eds.
The co-eds, Mrs. Frank Lee, 17-year-
cid secret bride Of university athlete.
and Virginia Lee Wyckoff, died here a
few days ago.
DR.. Richard E Thacker, physician
and surgeon, charged with murder in
the recent death of Miss Robbie Lou
Evening star., 1932-04-28

When A bookmakers we're tried on
gambling charges in Belfast, Ireland
Police Court recently 81 justices of the
peace and a resident magistrate were
on the bench all declaring the men
guilty, and 13 voting for fines of $25
each while favored fines of $50 each
Evening star., 1932-04-28

bandit chief. Francisco "Pancho' Villa,
is the manager.
Mrs. Villa said much of the food
served is sent from the Fall ranch at
Three Rivers.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

If every driver of Londons omnibus
line failed to stop to pick up passenger
who would pay 2-cent fare. and every
conductor failed to collect a similar
fare from one passenger in the same
period, the company's annual loss, Off
cials say, would be S275, ,000
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Nearly $4,000 worth of American
chewing gums was taken into Argen-
tina in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
RIVAL MANAGERS AGREE ON PLAYERS
 FOR TITLE GAME
Harnick and McCary to Play With Clairnl0nts
 -Maxwells With Hills

Managers Frank Place of the Hilton Clairmonts and Jim Tracy of the Walnut Hills met at the Democrat sports department this morning and agreed upon an eligi- ble list of players for Sundays game to decide the junior football championship of the city, which is set for 2:30 p. m., at Hamilton park.
 The Clairmont eugibles follow: "Tarzan' McCary, ripper" Har- nick, Rookie Capozzi, Fat Pie azzi, Pat Galulio. Howie Dunn, Tiger Forti, Nike DiNapoii, Ear go ExpreAs" Cappelletti, "Hogie" Jamele, Joe Solury, Ohio Gianelli. Bill Dietz, Fluffy" Haira, Dick Reichenbach, Tom Heeney, "Ka" Corti, Al West. Pat Mascia, Art Mascia. Joe Adams. Armand w. tarelli, Rome Vitarelli. Bill Dob- kins. Turk" J'Anthony and solly
 The Walnut Hill eligibles in- clude: Art Quigley, "Sal" Rccu- perio. John voss, Art Hassinger. "Goggy" Doran, Cider" Maxwell, Tut" Futile. Les Bowen, Harry Borach, ''Booley' Holihan, Al Florio, Speed" Balster. "Tino" Perielio. Jimmy Bianco. Frank Carty, Pat Ventresco, Jay" Burns, Floyd Wells, Jelly" Maxwell. An gelo, lone, Adolph Lerz, Freddy Freeman and Pat Lcrz.
 Workouts Planned To-night
 Tho Hills will hold practice to- night at 7:30 o'clock at the North End Y, while the Clairmonts will drill the same time at Duggan gym. All players are requested to bring along their basketball shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Possible vindication for Pitt was suggested even in the announce ment by Southern California that 1t had invited Pitt and that the west ern Pennsylvania eleven had ac- cepted the bid to come west for the New Years day game (played this year on January because Jam uary falls on Sunday.)
 Schedule Did It
 we feel" Wills O. Hunter, di- rector of Athletics at U. s. c. said, that Pitt is entitled to another crack at us. We feel the Panthers were not at their best when we played them in 1930."
 Hunter, however. stressed as the main poin. in Pitts favor the fact that its team had played the tough est and most representative sched- uie of any University in the nation and had come through unbeaten.
 True, the Partners were tied by ohio State and Nebraska, but mean wSli1c they were beating such great clubs as Notre Dame, Army and Pennsylvania.
 Southern California felt that the Panthery unbeaten team, because of the opponents 1t had faced, was more worthy even than the famed Colgate eleven, which waded through comparatively easy schedule, winning every game without being scored upon. Michigan, big ten champion, was dropped from the list when it was learned that the western conference was not likely to heed the Wolyer- inc request to lift the ban on post season games. < Southern California won it's right to represent tho far west when 1t finished at the top of Che Pacific coast conference heap by defeating Washington, 9 to 6.
 Undefeated and united since the first game of the season of 1891, the Trojans have scored IS conscc- utive victories.
 Undefeatcd
 Southern California has repre- scented the west three times in the Now Years day game at Pasadena and 1t has been victorious each time. First 1t defeated Penn State, IA to 8. in 1923, then 1t took Pitt !47 to 14 in 1881 and finally in 1892 1t defeated Tulane 21 to 12. Pitt has appeared twice in the Rose Bowl, losing both times. First Stanford triumphed over the Pan- thers by a single point. to 6. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Eagles Lose, Reds Win in Can-Am,
 Hockey Circuit

New Haven, Dec 4---Those high flying Eagles, high flying now and intent on catching up with the leaders in the Canadian American Hockey League, will be back in their own bailiwick on Sunday night and for the first time this season will be entertaining the Providence sextet at the Arena.
 Providence sports Q strong line- up that hasn't been able to settle down yet, and the chances are bright for New Haven victory, but they can expect battle. And especially Q battle from the bench for none other than Billy Coutu. former bad man in the league when he played defense for New Haven. Is guiding the destinies of tn eReds this season.
 The Reds are strong fighting outfit, however, and by Sunday night may be right in stride. If they are those bright chances of the Eagles won't be so bright. The game will start at 8:S0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Hartford K. of L. Wants Hoop Games

Both the Knights of Lithuanin girls and mems basketball teams of Hartford, Conn. are ready for tho 1932-33 season. The mems teams for five years. champions of the city of Hartford, numbers among It's roster the following, Red Mazotas, Earl Bennett, shorty Malin, George Giraitis, Charley and Stan Shimkus and Ty Holland. MT Frank Braskey, the manager, may be reached regarding games to bc played either on the road or at home, by calling Hartford, 9-1077. or by writing him at 36 Fairmont street, Wethcrsfield, Conn.
 The girls team. which holds the Eastern States tournament cham pionship, is coached by Red" Mazotas and Shorty MalIn. The squad consists of the following: the Misses Puzles, Krist, Albrych. Shimkus, Hollistcr. Ambrose and others. This is the team which holds victories over the Aetna Life Insurance girls, the Beckwith Girls Of Poughkeepsie. and the Stamford Pros. fnqueries for games may be addressed to Ans thony Mazotas, 40 Newton street, Hartford, coni, or [ eiephone
 Hartford 4-785t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
GEORGE TAYLOR AT INTERPRETATION MEET
 OF NEW CAGE RULES

Middletown, Dec Exchanges in the basketball rules for 1882 were verbally interpreted by reprcscn- tatiye group at the Fayerweather gymnasium, Wesleyan. last night. Spectators and officials then pro- ceeded to the new Wesleyan field house, where Il demonstration game was staged.
 Those who participated fin the Interpretation of the rules were George Taylor. former Yale coach. Dale Lash of Wesleyan, Ray Cost ing of Trinity, Harold Swafiield Of Fairfield and Billy O'Brien of the Eastern District board. Leonard Nixon Of New Britain, secretary of the Central Connecticut board. also interpreted the new dribbie rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
BY BILL BRAUCHER

lNEA ScrvICC 6pOrts GllVDEI Copyright 1882, NEA Service Incl
 New York, Dec 2.-There are too many good football players.
 There are 50 many good foot ball players ranging up and down the gridirons of the country this year that an attempt to pick an to place these play CTS under labels that indicate their graded qualities. is ludicrous.
 Thus the three A1l-America teams presented herewith must be offered with an apology to hun- dreds of young men who fought their hearts out during the season that has just closed.
 You can have the first team. You can have the second team. would be willing to schedule the third team for 6 game with either of those ball clubs, and back my out fit with-I was about to say money but what I mean is a cigar.
 Take the third team backfieid. Who is going to say that such backs as Cain, Zimmerman, Chris jensen and Brovelli are not quite up to the standard of a backficld com posed of Newman, Heller, Hitch cock and Horstmann
 Such are the factors that make the selection of an All-America eleven impossible.
 
 Plenty of Help
 From time to time, coaches throughout the country have sent in their recommendations for all-star selection. It is by the pre- pondcrance of opinion these coach- es furnished, together with my own observation and the communi- cations of friends here and there that the teams were decided upon. A sort of national election.
 There are any number of flaws In this sort of business, however. Coach Howard Jones of Southern California could not very well have known what kind of football player Purdue's Roy Horstmann proved, except by reading and hearsay. Similarly, how could Jock Suther- land judge that his own Heller at Pitt was 6 better player than Gill; bert Berry of Illinois?
 It is in the comparison that he All-America selections are obvious Iy unfair. One horse may be said to be better than another by req son of his winning race, but foot ball players hardly can be com pared on such q basis because foot ball is 6 team game. and there are eleven men on side.
 Selections of individuals from all these teams Is further compli- cated by the fact that q star half- backs 80-yard run may have been and probably was, made possible by the blocking of some running guard. Errors of omission which also figure in the selections canont be accounted for.
 Hurry for Harry!
 While no All-Aynerica football team can be accurate, there are certain players on any such mythi. cal team who must be accepted af decidedly superior. On the first team shown here there is hardly any doubt that Harry Newman of Michigan Is the outstanding foot ball player of the year.
 Moss. l believe, was the greatest end l have seen in some years and he was q member of one of the beg, football teams In the country. Corbus was the years best guard as far as my own observation Il concerned. The playing of Heller Pitts haifback, was excellent---anc not only from a physical standpoint but as an inspiration to his unde. feated team.
 Anyway, there's your All-Amer' lea. and if you don't believe me you can pick one yourself. Yot probably already have done that | however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
FIELDS LOOKED GOOD IN COMEBACK

San Francisco, Dec. 2--(UP)- Jackie Fields, world weiterweight cham pion, made an impressive rec turn to the ring after an absence of seven months with eye trouble when he knocked out Tommy Herman, Chicago trial horse, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout last night.
 Despite the fact Fields fioored Herman with a solid right hook to the chin. the crowd booed lust fly when Herman failed to rise from the canvass at the count of ten. The spectators had become wary when Doc Kearns. Fields manager, was seen chatting ami ably with Herman before the bell for the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
MORRIS MAKES HIT IN AMATEUR RING
 WIN OVER WILLIS
Young Greek Impressive Martin Wins Easily From NanghtOn - Al- berts By K. 0.

One of tho most colorful leather workers to show Tn Waterbury for many month, Spiro Morris of Bridgeport won neatly earned three round decision over Bobby Willis of Hartford in the star ban tamweight bout last night before 75O fans at the Phoenix arena. Morris, making his first appearance here, showed plenty of class and will probably sec plenty of action locally as long as the amateur sea- son lasts. Willis gave him plenty of opposition. but at tho close of the third round, the decision was but q formality, in favor Of the white boy. Gercian gloyc-giver,
 What looked like natural box ing ability mbined with a rat- ting left hook and good right cross kept Willis on the defensive throughout, the hooks keeping the cIaret flowing from his nose con- tinualIy. The boys scaled 1l2 pounds.
 Despite the fact that Danny Martin .Jr, had his opponent on the floor five times within three rounds, Bill Conway's decision in his favor and against Bobby Naugh- ton of New Haven was loudly dis agreed with by many at the ring side, who were apparently infiu- enced by Naughton's efforts to floor the groggy Martin. which he was unable to do. Smashing right hands to the chin spilled Naugh- ton steadily in the first two rounds, while Martin was still on his feet but very tired at the final bell. Martin won by many miles, but Naughton's bid to snatch vic- tory from certain defeat made q hit with the fans.
 Pete Alberts. Oakville. 15b knocked out Adam Hillinski. New Haven, 153. in the first round.
 Jimmy Richards. Torrington, 124 scored q technical knockout over Tommy Smith, Bridgeport, 125, in the third round.
 Tony Ketchell, Waterbury, 160, outpolnted Nick Nickerson. Hart ford, IG0.
 Jackie Morgan, Torrington. 145. drew with Joe King, New Haven, IA.
 Harry Gentle, Hartford, 112, scored q technical knockout over Tommy Cusack, New Haven, 112, in the second round.
 Wally Bonola, New Britain, IA, outpointed Battling Morrino, New Haven. 145. Sal Balletti. Hartford, 166 scored technical knockout over Bud Murary, Torrington, ITO in the | first round.
 Frankie Sullivan. Hartford, 124, knocked out Larry Gray, New Ha- ven, 12G, in the first round. Buddy Barnes, Bridgeport. 126, outpointcd Art Poly, Torrington, | 127.
 l Johnny Frazzetta, New Britain, 11G. outpoitcnd Red Point, New Haven, 118.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Eagles Play Reds
 at Arena Sunday

Boston, Dec. 2--(U p --The Boston Rruin Cubs with no de- feats and only two ties to mar their record. Kept their slate clean when they downed the New Haven Eagles to in a Canadian American hockey league game at Boston Garden last night. It was the CubB fifth victory, and brought them into a tie for first place with the Philadelphia Arrows.
 The game was hard fought throughout and was featured by brilliant work onthe part of both goalies.
 The Eagles opened scoring ip the first period, Ceilings scoring their lone tally. The Cubs got go- ing in the second with three goals by Saunders. Cook and Kline, and gahnders scored again in the last session.
 Providence. R. l., Dec. 2--(UPo --The Providence Reds, Cana dian American league champions won their second game of the sea son last night when they shutouf the Quebec Beavers to 0 here last night. The win puts the Reds Into . tic for last place with New Haven.
 Art Giroux tailed twice in the second period, and the third score was made by Gus Rivers in the last.
 Before the game. the Reds were presented the Fontaine Cup for winninw the league championship last season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
TOnmies Practice
 for Sunday Tilt

Tn preparation for their opening game Sunday afternoon at the state armory, Frankie Conray's North End Thomas club hoopmen will workout tomorrow afternoon at the North End yMCA nt 2 o'clock. Their initial encounter will find them stacking up aga,nst the strong Iroquois A. c. of Bridge- port in tho feature gaDe Of fl double header. In the preliminary the Thomast0n Echoes girls team will wsAs the Waterbury Stars.