davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
TORRINCTON AND
 WATERVILLE FTVES IN LEAGUE GAME
Naugatuck Valley Rivals Show Tonight at Sprague Gym - Chase Girls in PreIim

The newly organized Naugatuck Valley Basketball league schedule for this evening will bring together in the main game at o'clock. Charlie Denehy's second place Wa terville combination and Art My cocks Company l. team of Torring- ton. Sprague gym in Waterville will be the scene of the fray.
 In order to set the fans for the main attraction, President Harry Lynch, has booked. the Chase Girls of this city to meet the Waterville Maidens in a game which should show plenty of color and form.
 Al Allard of Chase, Cameron of the Boys club, Bobby Greatorex. Bill O'Brien. Ba1anda and Denehy round out the 'villers roster. The three Mycock brothers and three Grady boys plus Dobkins and Pzitak will perform with the New Cityites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

The world champion Cardinals appear to have the inside track. Manager Gabby Streets crew, de- spite the loss of Burleigh Grimes, will be as strong this season as it was last. And a team that was strong enough to dethrone the Philadelphia Athletics as baseball champions of the world should be good enough to win another Na- tional league pennant. ess
 Sweet Gardeners.
 Brooklyn may provide the Car dinals the toughest competition if Hack Wilson, the home run puncher purchased from the Car dinals, regains his 1890 form. An outfield of Wilson, Lefty O'Doul and Babe Herman, hitting as they did in 1880, should come pretty close to putting a team on top if the supporting cast is any good at all. The big Brooklyn question mark is pitching.
 New York and Chicago are sure to be strong. Many close followers of baseball believe the Giants are the team that will have to be beat cn for the championship. The Cubs loom almost as strong, however, providing their recruit inf1elders. Herman and Hack. live up to ex- pectations. s 4.
 The Dope.
 Here is how the teams stack up:
 St Louis-Excellent pitching; good fielding and hitting infield; fine catching; better than average outfield.
 New York-The best infield in the league: good outf1eld; fair pitching and catching.
 BrookIyn-Heavy hitting outfield; a mediocre infield unless Shortstop Glenn Wright is able to play reg ularly: pitching the big problem.
 Chicago Fine pitching and catching; fast outfield; uncertain infield.
 Pittsburg--Good pitching; fair hitting and fielding.
 Boston-Fine pitching; infield and outfield only average. .a
 Philadelphia-Hea hitting; fatr fielding; short on pitching strength.
 Cincinnati-The best all-around field club in the league with fair pitching: not much batting power,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Polish Olympic
 Team at Arena

New Haven, January p The Polish Olympics hockey team, ;n the United States to participate in the international championships at Lake Placid next month, will play against the New Haven A. c. team at the Arena tomorrow night in what is their only appearance in the state.
 Hockey fans in general and Poles throughout the Nutmeg state are much interested In the appear ance of this sextet from across the Atlantic and it Is expected that a full house will be on hand to see the teams In action.
 There has been a tremendous ad- vance sale for the game, but there are still many seats available as the Arena will seat approximately 4,00O for hockey.
 The game will start at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

At Providence. R. I.-Gus Son. nenberg. Boston, threw Charles Strack, Oklahoma; Joe Malcewicz Utica, N. r., drew with Billy Bar tush, Chicago; Bob Mccoy, Boston. threw Jack Grandovitch, Russia; Jack Ganson, California, threw Bull Martin, New Jersey.
 At Brockton, Mass-Pat McGfll, Boston, won by default over Lee Wykoff, St Louis, Mo, after the former had scored one fall: Cal Hanson, Sweden, threw Demetri Demitroff, Russia; Leo Numa, Sweden. drew with Nick Skotos. Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
YALE FROSH PLAY !
 ROXBURY MONDAY IN BENEFIT TILT
Proceeds of Game Being Turned Over to Unem- plOyed - Eli's Won First Meeting in Elm City
Special to The Dcmocrat)

NopCS"f tu hhC DCHtOcTdJb
 Cheshire, Jan 27-Monday, Feb ruary l, at the Roxbury Prep gym, Alden Whites Roxbury club will stack up against the Yale fresh- men in a benefit game arranged by R. A. Storrs post, American Legion, for the unemployed. Clear c. Golden, chairman of the unem- ployment relief committee, has &C., cepted the school officials offer and tickets will be sold starting this afternoon.
 The game should pack them in, for earlier in the season the two teams met in New Haven and an extra period was necessary before the Yale first year men came out on top. Playing on their home court, however, should make the Ruxburians a favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
3-DAY BOWLING CARNIVAL TO OPEN
 AT WILLIMANTIC
Special Matches Get Un- derway To-morr0w- Class of Connecticut Entered

According to its slogan, Willi- mantle is the educational center of eastern Connecticut, but commence ing tomorrow 1t will be the bowl ing center, not only of Connecticut but of the entire territory where the duckpin game prevails.
 Bowlers from the. District of Co., lusbia, Maryland. Georgia, Rhode Island and Massachusetts will take part in the three day carnival. Two days will be given over to matches between the Blue Ribbons and teams representing Washington and Baltimore, series that started in the south at the beginning of the month, in which the Connecti- cut team created several worlds records.
 Considerable interest has been aroused in these special matches, but even these games haven't the attraction or the drawing powers of the Eastern Sweepstakes, which will mean continuous bowling from 3 a. m. Saturday, until midnight before the new champion is de- clared.
 Sixty bqwlers, most of whom are title holders in some form or other. will take part. Nick Tronoski of New Britain presents number one ranking bowler, and his predeces- sor, Ray Won Dielle of Baltimore and Ray Barnes of Baltimore slat- ed to fill the position in 1892 are just three of the crack bowlers that will line up in quest of thetitle and what goes with it. Ollie Pacini. Italian Sweepstakes winner of LUa h - ~fnrN TIfco~ Nf Bethesda, second ranking bowler of the country and leader in three leagues around the Washington district. ndy Zeiler of Baltimore and Astor Clarke of Washington, fourth and fifth respectively in na- tional ranking. Ollie Webb whose mai laddress is Silver Springs, Maryland, another Sweepstakes champion. the Suburban. The vet eran Bradley Mandley who nosed Nick Tronoski out of first place last year. Howard Campbell of Washington with all sorts of titles. Archie Walsh, Jim O'Lindy, Joe Bonigho and Red Miller, Boston's Four Horsemen, who one can ride. Louis Catelli, Charlie Mann and Ernie Rynlander representing the best in Rhode Island. James Ross. Jim Gillette, Joe Defessez and Johnny Fyfe, all record holders from Lawrence, Mass.
 Connecticut, too, will have its bowlers of champion class. Jack White of New Haven, Bill Tato of Waterbury, Carl Brisk. Mike Bo- gino, Bob White and Fido O'Brien of Hartford, Joe Gacek and Joe Foote of New Britain are just a few of the nutmeggers who will strive to keep the title within the confines of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
GRAND MERCANTILE
 BOWLING NOTES

What a race this is. All the teams are punched and If the Am erican Laundry should lose 2 to the Lux Clock, games would separate the last place team from the first after, IA weeks of bowling.
 The teams are very. evenly matched and the leaders have found the going rather rough lately and have just about held their leads.
 welcome to the Lux team, the new entry and a fine lot of sports who will make the leaders step lively now.
 It looks like anybody's league and first prize is not assured to any one team as yet. A vert i'm. portant meeting of all captains will take place after the games Thurs day. 50 please be on hand after the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Iowa State 35, Drake 25.
 Colorado Teachers 35, Colorado

Iowa State 35, Drake 25.
 Colorado Teachers 35, Colorado U 21.
 Dover U 21, Colorado Mines 19. Illinois Normal 30, Illinois Wes- leyan 29.
 Madison, S. D. Teachers 30, Sioux Falls college Is.
 Georgia AZ, Mercer 26. Maryland 38, V. M. I. 20. North Carolina States 1s. North Springfield 52. Conn Aggies s2. Tennessee 27, Vanderbilt 25. High School. Results Last Night Booth Prep 53, Seymour 10. Norwich F. A. 19, Chapman Tech 13.
 Roxbury Reserves 1s, Continua- ton 9.
 Bulkeley 26, Saybrook 21.
 Rockville 22. Middletown 20.
 Games Tonight.
 Crosby vs Central. Torrington vs Wilby
 Hartford Prep vs Samuel John- son academy.
 Bacon Acad Girls1vs Morse Bus College.
 Naugatuck vs Gilbert. Independent Results s Taftville Shymas 37, Westerly, R. IT. 24. Taftville Shylas 29, Baltic Queens .S.
 Cromwell 3S, Worcester Y 2S. \ Colchester 34, N. l.. Flashes 20. Rockville Wheel 4s. Glastonbury Aetna Life Girls 25. Prudential Girls g.
 Aaetna Life Girls 25. Prudential Life 6. Manchester Recs AZ. Heller Bros Manchester 3S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Attention Harry Lynch!

The Brooklyn Y Tri-Squares and Town Plot Eagles would like to meet Harry Lynch's Thomaston Juniors and Thomaston kaceys, re- spectively, in return games to be played at the Brooklyn to-mor row. if possible. The first game will start promptly at 7:3O o'clock. To date the Tri-Squares have won 12 straight and would like to take over the Clock Town Juniors a sec- ond time having defeated them on their. home court. If the teams are willing will Manager Harry Lynch please call 4-2089 between and 6:3O o'clock before Thursday and inquire for Rossi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Nine teams comprise the league including: Bulgarians, Etheopians. Algierians, Mexicans, Austrians and Egyptians.
 The team rosters follow:
 Bulgarians-Fred Kulman, Vim cent Deleskis, Lancey Mordino. Armand Ceriello. J. Martin.
 Austrians -- Gregory Guerrero, Louis -Giordano. Frank Clemente, S. Goldberg, John Zavavich.
 Etheopians = Herbert Farrell, Pete Groppi, Domenic Rosa, Vim cent Magaca,. c. Travier. Egyptians--Edward Yettko, Tony Mucci, Orlando Famigletti, W. Pes- aitis. Joseph Martin.
 Algierians-Frank Pazdon, Joe Harty, Charles Milot. Mario. Di- Nunzio, V. Forand.
 Mexicans-Domenic Constantine, Joe Korzeinewski, Edward Mos- grove, Albert Capuano, M. Sishko. Latavians---Angelo Fibre, Patsi Mucci. Pat DiBiase, Carmen Grella, w. Purdy.
 Bavarians-Peter Cipriano, John santalucia, Emil DeLai, J. DiBiase, J. Padula..
 Bohemians4-John Rice, Pete Barnosky, John Lekesio, Nick Kos- tanty, Samuel Palladino.
 The schedule, commencing to- morrow and continuing until Feb ruary 1. follows:
 Thursday, January 2S
 Bulgarians vs Etheopians.
 Algerians ys ,Mexicans.
 Austrians vs. Egyptians.
 Tuesday, February 2
 Bulgarfans ivs Algerians.
 Etheopians vs Austrians.
 Mexicans vs Egyptians.
 Thursday, February 4
 Bulgarians vs Austrians. Etheopians vs Mexicans.
 Algerians vs Egyptians.
 Thursday, February 9
 Bulgarians vs Mexicans.
 Etheopians vs Egyptians.
 Algerians vs Austrians.
 Thursday, February II Bulgarians vs Egyptians
 Etheopians vs Algerians. Mexicans vs Austrians. s-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
N.THETA.PI PLAY
 VIKINGS TONIGHT
Speedboys, Y Interclub League Leaders, Play FriarS in Prelim

Another bracket of Y. M. C. A. Interclub league games are on the books for tonight at the Red Tri- angle court. Al o'clock the Put sic B'riars will take on the unde- feated Speedboys with Clem Bri- otti footing the whistle while at g o'clock the Vikings and Zi- Theta-Pi quintets will battle it out for second place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
EMARD BOXES CARLTON.

Springfield, Jan 27- Frankie Carlton, Jersey City. lightweight. and Jerry Emard of Holyoke Will meet in the eight-round semifinal of the f0-round meeting between Roland Lecuyer of Holyoke and Art Chapdelaine of this city In the Valley Arens in Holyoke Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
(special to The DcniocraD

Bristol, Jan 27-The D. Ingra- ham basketball team of this city desire a road game for Saturday evening, January 30. The team IS regarded as one of the strongest teams in the state having humbled some of the fastest semi-pro teams in the eastern and western part of the state. For games call Bris- tol 2080 during the day and f959-W after 5:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
CONN TEAMS IN TOURNEY

Two Connecticut enteries have been made in a charity tournament which is to be held at Springfield Saturday and Monday. The Service Company team of Hartford is down against the Orleans five of Springfield in one of the Saturday afternoon games while the St Stanislaus five of Meriden is to meet the Springfield Y. M. H. A. next Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Standing to Date
CARDS GET FORD

Cincinnati. O., Jan 27.-CUP)- Horace Ford, veteran infielder with the Cincinnati Reds, has been sold to the St Louis Cardinals. Sidney Well, president of the Cincinnati club, said 1t was a cash deal but did not reveal the maount involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
LEAVENWORTH LOSES
 CAPTAIN CREAVEN

Glenn Briotu will referee the Thomaston and Leavenworth game at Wflby gym Friday night. The Techmen have lost the services of Captain Jack Creaven who was recently de- clared ineligible via the age limit.
 Fridays encounter starts the second round of the Western Connecticut league. First round standing follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
LOCALS LOSE IN BOWLING.

New Britain, Jan 27-The Palace Bowling Five came through again Sunday, winning from the Water bury team by 19 pins in a special match staged at the Palace alleys. Stedman was high for three strings with S7O while Bill Tato had high single with 16z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Santo. Lynn, Mass. outroin!ed Frankie Moore, Boston t6); Mix" Troy, Portland. knocked out Young Delaney, Boston (3.
 Niles, Mich Jack Redman, South Bend, won on technicaf knockout from Jack Roper, Chi cago, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
WaHingford Def.

The Holy Trinity parochial school team of Wallingford is booking games with 12 to IA year old teams. Having no home court, games must be played on oppon- ent's floor. Games can be arrang- ed by calling Wallingford 1299-4. asking for Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
lily Wins TMn

Bud Carr's Crosby Hi-Y defeated the Middlebury Hi-Y, 47 to 30. Monday night, with Joe Quinn scoring 13 points. Last night they took the Emeralds into camp, 32 to 19. Fowler and Quinn each scored eight points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
FLEMING STAYS

West Point, N. r., Jan 27.-(UP) Major Philip B. Fleming will continue as graduate manager of athletics at the United States Mill tary Academy for another year, Captain w. H. Wells, intelligence officer. announced last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Four Corered Race Looms For National League Pennn
Y.M C. A. Unemployed Class Men Organize
 League OF Nations !"

Due to the large enrolment of unemployed men and boys in the Central morning classes Physical Directors Charles Leader and Bud Davis have organized basketball league which henceforh will be known the League of Nations which will function every Tuesday and Thursday mornings. 's4.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
scornions Easy Winners

Bill Kuska led his Scorpion A. C.. to a 32 to 12 victory over the Buckinghams of Oakville last night at the Oakville Community House. Paul and Fred Lord excelled for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Of the "A Scottish members in the new house of commons. nine- teen, or one in four, are lawyers.
 Red, worn with white. is the favorite color for children in Eng land this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Community Games

The North Squares, with Pecci scoring Il points, defeated the Melrose A. c. last night in a Pearl Street Community House League game, 36 to IS. In the other game, the Phi Beta Gamma defeated the Torrents, 45 to 25. Al Kabot feat ured for the winners with IA points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Sheehan With Seymour

Matty Sheehan, Brooklyn A. C.. continent, scored IA points last night with the Seymour town team whom defeated the Washington town five at Washington, 55 to 27. Bill Stokes, Naugatuck Emerald center, aided the winners with five field and five foul goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Cards, Cubs, Giants Z And Robins Ready
 For 1882 Flag Chase
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Jan 27-(UP)-Its little early to begin predicting the outcome of the 1882 National league pennan but the dope indicates will be finish fight between four teams-St Louis, New York; Brooklyn and Chicago s.45st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

R Eleven acres of glass are used in |the walls and roofs of one wing
 of Q new factory at Beeston, Eng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Standing to Date

LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
 (By United Press)
 At Portland, Me-Adolph Heu- ser, German heavyweight. knocked out Pietro Corri, Italy (3); Patsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Tougas 2, Blanchard 1. Bennett 1, Mcfarland 2. Courtney 0. Jarlett ,. Lord 2, McVerry 1. Cahill o, Sullivan 3. Monaghan 1, Reilly 2. Lux 2, Finley 1. Loughran l, Cooke 2. Pope 8, Verriker O. Dvileskis 3, Mascola O. Flanagan ?, Waters 1. Harpin 2, Gribbon 1.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
STANDARD" HAS EVERYTHING!
Check it.!

CARBON-LESS-Spark plugs, pistons, cyl
inders and valves stay clean. Saves repair bills.
GUM-LESS-N elogged manifolds-no
sticky valves. Cuts repair bills.
SULPHUR LESS-No eorrosion. Saves
repair bills.
ANTI-KNOCK-Extra power, less noise.
less upkeep cost through reduced hammering
of pistons and bearings. Cuts repair bills.
QUICK STARTING-Minim use of
choke-quick power and pick-up-less con-
tamination of crankcase oil.
"BUBBLE-FREE"- stalling and buck
ing from vapor bubbles in gas line and car
buretor-even. steady flow Of power in the
hottest motor.
ODOR-LESS-Rehned ''sweet" dis
agreeable smells.
CRYSTAL CLEAR clear-srays
clear-a guarantee of perfect cleanliness.
Saves money.
UNIFORM-Same quality and results
always, everywhere. Always more miles
for your money.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
MRS. HARVEY WILEY
HEADS FEDERATION
Elected President of Club Group
Succeeding Mrs. Edgar w.
Merritt.

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley was elected
president of The District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs at its an
nual meeting yesterday in the Roosevelt
Hotel. She succeeds Mrs Edgar w. Mer-
lit, who has completed two two-year
terms.
Other officers chosen were Mrs. Lloyd
Biddle, first vice president; Mrs. Henry
S. Sawtelle, second vice president; Mrs.
William Voss, recording secretary; Mrs.
A. B. McManus, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs C. H Blair, treasurer, and
Mrs. Stanley Beasley. auditor.
) The federation adopted a resolution
opposing establishment and operation
of what we're termed taxi dance halls. y
The oldest member of the Federation,
Mrs. Frank Fuller, who is 80 years old
and has been active in the organization
for 20 years, was presented with silk
scarf. The presentation was made by
Mrs Thora H. Seaton.
Saturday, May 81, the federation will
GO to Mount Vernon to dedicate trees
planted there in 1916 and to place
wreaths at the tomb of Gen. and Mrs
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Loudon Hamilton of Edinburgh; Mrs.
Jessie Sheffield of Bloemfontein. South
Africa; Rev. John Hunter Watt of
Edinburgh Evershed Thomson of Edin-
burgh; Donald Mackay of Durham,
South Africa; James Watt Of Edin-
burgh, Miss Jean Thornton-Duesbery
of oxford. Miss Ruth Bennett of
London, Miss Oda Barbour of Edin-
bnrgh, Francis Ellison of oxford and
Miss Rosalie Spiller of London.
Will Meet Elsewhere.
Many other prominent persons from
out of town, long associated with toe
movement, plan to be present this week.
Among them are Harvey S. Firestone
of Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A.
Firestone, also of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Vrooman of Bloomington, III;
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel M. Shoemaker,
ir of New York.
From Washington, the oxford Group
will go to Asheville, N. c., and are next
to be routed to Detroit, Montreal and
Boston, where similar fellowship cam
paigns will be conducted.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
DE CAST Is ELECTED
LIONS CLUB PRESIDENT
Charles W. Hoover and DR.. Sharp
Chosen Vice Presidents at
Annual Meeting.

Leonard w. DeGast, general secretary
of the Y M. G. A., was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Lions Club last
night, succeeding Edgar N. Brawner.
Other officers chosen at the annual
meeting in the Mayfiower Hotel follow:
Charles w. Hoover and DR.. George T.
Sharp, vice presidents; r. E. Myers,
secretary; David J. Barry, treasurer: F.
w. Loetsch, lion tanner. and B. G. Nc
Ginnis, tail twister.
Myers and Barry, both OF whom were
reelected, were chosen delegate and
alternate, respectively, to the annual
convention of Lions International in
Los Angeles July 1922.
George Ward, Howard Palmer and
Hartford Bealer were elected directors
Delegates and alternates to the Lions
district convention in Salisbury, Nd,
June 13 and IA will be Charles Hille-
geist, E. T. Goodman, Spencer Brenizer,
Elmer Evans, DR.. Sharp, Mr.. Palmer,
John Simons, Mr.. DeGast, Robert
Milans, r. L. McKeever, Chester Adams,
Mr.. Brawner, Mr.. Myers, Charles Krey,
D. j. Barry, Mr.. Hoover, Walter Nc
Peek and Mr. Loetsch.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
COAST SHIPPERS PAN
u. S. REGULATION BILL
Atlantic Group Protests to Cope
land on Measure Providing
Federal Control of Rates.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May PA group Of
Atlantic Coast shippers yesterday. pro-
tested to United States Senator Royal
S. Copeland against his bill to extend
regulatory authority of the Shipping
Board over intercoastal water COM
merce.
The protest, in letter, said the in
terests of merchants and shippers on
the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts would
be impaired by the bills enactment.
The Copeland measure contains a clause
empowering regulation of intercoastal
steamship rates.
For years" the letter said, shippers
in the Midwest have been moving
heaven and earth to have our rates reg
ulated because of the large amount of
business developed between the coasts
by the Panama Canal. We do not be-
lieve water carriers entitled to protec-
Evening star., 1932-05-12
LOGAN CHARGES
MOSCOW ACTIVITY
Eastern Groups in Kentucky
Visit Financed by Com
muniSts, Says Senator.

BY the Associated Press
Senator Logan, Democrat, of Ken
lucky, today charged indirectly before
Senate Committee that funds fol
Eastern groups to visit the Kentucky
coal fields came from Communist
headquarters in Moscow"
Logan's declaration came in ques-
tioning Allan Taub, New York attorney
who appeared before the committee ir
its hearings on the Cutting -Costigar
resolution for a senatorial inquiry into
conditions in Kentucky.
Asked Source of Funds.
The Kentuckian asked Taub who paic
the cost of Eastern groups going into
the coal fields to investigate.
Taub replied funds came from con-
tributions of 'hard-earned funds OF
workers, sympathizers and students,
naming as contributing groups the Ma
tional Miners Union, the Workers In
ternational Relief and the Internationa.
Labor Defense.
Which of these is connected directly
with Communistic headquarters al
Moscow" Logan asked.
When Taub replied that connection
OF any would be news to me-" Logan
his voice rising agrily. shouted:
You don't mean to say they do not
receive money from there?"
Tells of Being in Jail.
Taub, attorney for the international
Labor Defense, told the committee he
was thrown into jail at Pineville. denied
bail and a hearing and beaten and
driven from the area.
Just after he urged the Senate COM
mittee to recommend a senatorial in
quiry. Senator Logan asserted 'the
treatment given you is a proper SUBJ
ject for an investigation by justice
Of the peace and not the United
States Senate"
Evening star., 1932-05-12
$4,000 FUND FAVORED

A favorable report on an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for classifying, COM
piling and indexing data gathered by
the Wickersham Commission was made
yesterday by the Senate Contingent
Expense Committee The material to be
handled includes that on the Mooney
Billings case.