davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
RUNS
Orioles Def

The Brooklyn. Orioles baseball team claim two victories by forfeit over the South Street Flaming Ar rows and the Paramount A. C., which were scheduled for this week when neither team put in their appearance. The Orioles would like to meet both these teams at any diamond suitable to either club. Games with the Ori- oles may be arranged by answering through these columns. ,s5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
CRUSADERS PROVE EASY FOR YALE
 IN LISTLESS GAME

New Haven, Conn, May 25.- UP)-The Holy Cross baseball tema ran into some effective pitch ing and excellent fielding yester- day afternoon at Yale field. and went down to to defeat at the hands of the Ellis.
 George Parker held the Crusad- CTS to eight hits, while Mckenzie and Dud Parker, in left and center fields respectively, spent the after noon pulling in hard hit balls. Me- Kenzie made six putouts and Par- ker four. Slime, Holy Cross pitch CT. had little on the ball, and only effective fielding kept the Yale to- tai down to ten hits.
 unIv f.~ass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
BRIDGEPORT TOPS
 | MERIDEN INSILCOS
Carl Klies Only Local to Show in Losers Lineup Score s to }

Meriden, May 25-The Bridge port club, including a number of members of last years Bridgeport Eastern league team, invaded In- silco field last night to hand the Insilcos an 8 to reversal. A feature of the game was a home run in the third inning with two men abroad by Foot Schoz.
 SPOFts-BridgepOrt- .. .. .......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
COMMUNITY TEAM
 UPSETS COLLECIANS
Clubbers Annex 6 to 5 Victory Over Legion Nine in 10 Inning Tilt

The Community Clubbers eked out a to victory over the Col leglans in 10 inning game at Washington Park Tuesday after noon. the losers substituting for the St. Francis Seminary Junior Varsity team. Martin excelled in centerfield for the winners while Latina held the Legion league entry to seven hits. The box score: Enllaminns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
MEMPHIS PITCHER
 HAS PERFECT GAME

Memphis, Tenn, May 25- (UP)-BiIly Baync, southpaw pitcher of the Memphis Chicks, pitched a perfect game yester- day-no runs, no hits and mo walks.
 As Memphis beat the Bir- mingham Barons 8 to 0 only ono Birmingham player got on base on an error by the Memphis left fielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Runs batted in-Terry.. John Moore, Hafey, Rice. Two-base hits Lott. John Moore. Threebase hits Leslie 2, John Moore. Sacrihce--Ads ans. Double play-Ryan and Leslie. Left on bases7lNew York 2. Cln- 2, starr 1. Smith 1. struck out ? 2-3 innings, Bell 0 tn 2 i-3. etarr 2, ,ns In 2 % Wild Ritch;-uhls; 1S Losing anS Rigier. Time of game-t;ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

HbdtteU TUT SIIIIe III HIHtn.
 bBatted for Klein in ninth. Holy Cross ........O10 100 O00-2 Yale ....... .102 O20 10.-6
 Runs batted in-Cammarano 2, Dugan, R. Parker 2, Fletcher 2, Kimball Two-base hits-Camma- rano, kimball. Three-base hits Dugan, Britt. Sacrifices-William son, Gengarelly. R. Parker. Klein. Off Slime 6, G. Parker ?. Struck out By Slime 8. c. Parker 4. Left on bases-Holy Cross 8. Yale 10. Um- pires = Schroeder and Stevenson. Time of game-2:02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Giant Problem Is
 Ticklish For Terry

With his battling B Manager Bill Terry Of something think about these days he feels for action Sam Leslie has been doing well or could do for the month during which was laid However the from Memphis who was voted valuable player the National League last player and sacrifice the morale Of ns the spirit of player who is more than making soo
 just to take up his regular position real player will sacrifice himself any good the and Terry just that Leslie has his place. and has been largely instrumental keeping the Giants second place. Yet Terry nded on ne navne field too for if he makes wrong he will the gridde. It's predieament de luxe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

The golf shot with wooden clubs is sweep rather than a hit. The iron is more like blow. For any shot, however, rhythm is es- sential.
 Rhythm is the essence of tim ing" which is co-ordinating the motion of the club with the movc- ments of the muscles of the body. Correct timing is evident when the clubhead hits the ball with a resounding smack.
 A golf stroke may seem to be rapidly made, yet the beginning of the downswing is comparative ly slow to the finish of the swing. The clubhead should gain mo- mentum as it travels toward the ball, attaining its maximum speed at impact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fBy Unified Prcss)

Tommy Bridges. Tigers - Held Washington to one hit.
 Ad Comoroshy, Pirates his 10th h-inning single drove in winning run. -,..
 Gabby Hartnett. Cubs - HIS sixth -inning homer with two aboard won game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Insilcos.

Two-base hfts-Nolan. Three-base hits-McGuire. Home run-Scholz. Struck out-by Warren g.; Althau- sen 4. Hit by pitcher-by Warren (Perez). Bases on balls-Warren 4; Althausen l. Umpires-Frobel and Boldt. Time-1:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Runs batted in = Quilter, zozen. Two base hits s-B r cen. Winning pitcher-D Stolen bases Breen 2, Rozum, Zozen, Doolin. Bases on balis--off Moore 5; off Egan 9. Struck out-by Moore 10; Egan 4; by Dillon 3. Passed balls -Rozum. Left on bases-Friars 2, of game-1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Decision On Leslie Nay Affect Gidnt Pennant Chdnce
Terry Ready For Action,
 May Try The Outfeld
 Rather Than Bench Sub
Bv LACK CUDDY

Limited Stan CorrespondenD
 New York; May 25-(UP1-The best baseball drama of the season is nearing finale.
 After a months absence with shattered right wrist Manager Bill Terry is ready to return to the New York Giants first base but like modern Enoch Arden he finds the position welded to his substitute, Sam Leslie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
'R0VERS BEAT ORIOLES

The Roxer A. c. took on I 10 9 6ecision from the Orioles Iuesaay 1n c free hitting contest et tne NH 1lreot playground, Ryan ana so- nrxno were tho winners best stick. crs while GrifIln and Brennan led tho losers in swatsmithine'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Community Clubbers.

Communities O04 900 O10 Is Collegians ..220 900 100 0-5
 Runs batte in-Lattina, Kenney, Dermody 2, R agon, Cavanaugh. Two-base hits Latina, Manzoli, Swiezenski. Three-base hfts-Cava- naugh. Sacrifices-Reagon, Dooley. Stolen bases-Dermody. Bases on balls--off Kozen 3; off Latina 9. Struck out--by Latina 16; by Ko- zen 15. Passed balls-Wrenn and Murphy. Empires = O'Connel1 and Slattery. Time of game-2 hrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

sire q bocking with the Thomasson Cubs. Ben Fairs. Meteors or Oak villc Midgets. For games write to J. Stewart, 5oi Congress avenue, or answer through the Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Yale Only Opponent
 For Western Troupes
 With Wolverines Out
By FRANK MURPHY

Cambridge, Mass, May 25-(UP)-The strong Michigan University team Big Ten champion will not compete in the
 c. A games Harvard stadium Friday and Saturday and result track fans lose the opportunity of watching Willis Ward whose 96 performance for the lOO yard dash is the best of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
DUCES AFTER GAMES

The Duces Midgets who have en- joyed a banner campaign to date have an open date for Saturday af- tcrnoon and would especially dee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Rochester 5, TorontovS.
 Jersey City 6, Baltimore 3. Buffalo 4, Montreal (1st). Buffalo 10, Montreal 1 (2nd). !, Albany-Newark (postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

At Los Angeles-F'reddie Miller. 128, N. B. A. fcatherweight cham plon, decisioned Joe Guerrero. 132,
 Msaican Lightweight (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

The recent blizzard in Britain is estimated to have the post office department over t1,00o, ,00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Gamea Tada

New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Games Today.

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
 Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing,
Games Yesterdny,

Cincinnati 3, New York 1. z Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn (10 4. 'nings).
 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2.
 Boston at St. Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
H1 Ne 
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing,

Games Yesterday. Detroit ,, Washington l. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 4. (Call- ed sixth, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Games Today,

Albany at Newark. Jersey City at Baltimore. Buffalo at Rochester. Toronto at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Runs batted in, Gillotti, ?, Pa Jumbo 2. Burton 2, Degnan. Dunn, Coultas, Began; two base hit, Bent lev, Gillotti; three-base hit. Degnan; home rum. Burton; stolen bases, Guardino, Mastrangelo. Palumbo, Ewart; sacrice. Coultas; left on bases bases on' balls. off Burton in 5, Coultas 1 in 4. Becker 6, in 1, Guar dino 3 in O., Smith i in 1, Knoble 2 in 6: struck out by Burton 5; by Coultas 5: by Decker I, by Knoble 3; hits off Burton ? in 5. Coultas 1 in 4, Decker 1 in 1, Smith in 1, Knoble 9 in 6: hit. by pitcher, by Knoble (Burton); losing pitcher, Decker; winning pitcher. Burton; umpire. Corkin: time. 2:15.
 x-Hatch batted for Wagner in
 xx-Bakey batted for Knoble in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Games Tomorrow,

Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

aBatted for Ryan in seventh.
 bBatted for Bell in seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Yesterdays Results Windham 10. New Britain Plainville 10. Farmington 9 Loomis 5, Deerfield 3
 Manual Trade 3, Rockville 0 Suffield 5, Collegiate Prep 4 Bristol z, East Hartford
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
Steady Gain in
Sale of Licenses
For Autos Seer
Over $4,000 Have Been
Sold in State Since Half
Year Ended
The Timrs-NcwS BurPnu
Cir Waller Hotel

RALEIGH, July 14.-RegiStra-
ton of additional automobiles has
been increasing steadily for sew
cral months now, and since July
1. when the half-year licenses
went on sale at half price, a total
of 14,O36 licenses have been sold,
Director /. s. Harris of the Mo
tor Vehicle Bureau, said ycster~
day. On July /, the total number
of license sales so far this year
amounted to 323,919, while sales
up to Tuesday, July IL, amounted
to 337,955.
This figure is now within 49,
141 of the total number Of cars
registered on July II, 1882, Har-
ris said, when a total Of 353,096
licenses had been sold. Between
July l and II last year, only T.
I'll now licenses were sold, while
the number of new licenses sold
this year within the correspond
ling II days amounted to more
than $4,000 or almost twice the
sales year ago.
"If the sale of new licenses
keep up the way it has started,
We are very likely to have a larg-
er registration Of automobiles this
year than last" Harris said. "At
the beginning of the year the out
look was dark and for several
months the registration Jagged as
much as $4,000 behind that Of last
year. But for the past three
months the sale of new licenses
has been increasing steadily, as
has the sale of new automobiles.
But many of the new licenses be-
ing sold now are for old cars that
have been stored by the owners
until they could get the money to
buy licenses with or until they
needed them or could afford to
orerate them again.
"More and more farmers and
business men are putting old cars
back into service as trucks, indi-
eating that business is picking up
to the extent that they need ad-
ditional cars"
Daily sales of licenses are al
ready running ahead Of last year,
Harris pointed out. Sales Tues
day amounted to 1884 as COM
pared with 1920 on July II a
year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
MISS LOUISE MINTZE
BIRTHDAY HONOREE

Miss Kate Mintze was hostess
Wednesday night, July II, at a
surprise birthday party given in
honor of her sister, Louise. 1t
was her Goth birthday anniver-
sary.
Games were played and music
was furnished by Paul and Roy
LYDIA.
A yellow motif was used.
Lemonade and cookies were serv-
ed.
party werexe,t. 1890 1891 II
Among those enjoying this
party were Misses Gladys Bly,
the, Leona and Gervia Higgins,
Edith Dalton. Ruth and Mildred
McCrary, Louise Mintze, Geneva
Shipman. Kate, Lillian, Lottie
Mintze; Messers John Mintze,
Ernest Gosnell. Roy and Paul
LYDIA, Ohio Dalton, James Mace,
Jeff and Laxton Cantrell, Marvin
Higgins, G. B. Drake and Fred
Mintze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

The people who pay the higher
prices for the rest that IS not
plowed up will have to get the
money for those higher prices
somewhere. If they are Office
holders and get it from taxes, the
taxes must come in part from the
men who plowed up the wheat
and corn. 1t looks like a cat
living by biting off its own tail:
GLOW can we get better Off
then, Sam. Something had to be
done"
at all depends on how direct
" useful the public works pro
gram may be, Ike. If it can >e
made to stimulate private busl-
ness all along the line, it may
turn the trick. But if it Just
gives a lot of thumb-twlrlers
soft swivel-chair jobs, watch the
outcome. The money those fell
lows get must be made some
where. We cannot live on paper.
Public works must help the tax
paying public to make more
money too"
"Would you buy real estate
now, Sam?'
"All can get revenue from,
or have the money to develop,
Ike. What we need above all
else is self-sustaining small home
farms for many of our young
people, who have learned their
lessons in the last few years. The
worst feature of this depression
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

"Sam," | asked my tutor in big
oucstions-"What's going TO be
the outcome of all this money
spending by the government"
"a BIZ. spree at first, Ike, and
maybe a dull headache afterwards.
When money is spent like water,
it often browns out sense. VI
course we are in such a hole now
that it may be the best we can do,
but we have got to remember that
the best a man can do is not nj
ways the best that might be
done"
IF prices rise and wages stand
still, how will folks be any better
off. SAM"
"They won't be, except those
who own commodities, Ike. If
everybody gets back to work, the
big question will be-"what can
they all produce and not over
produce? On the wise answer
to this question, our material
salvation will depend. Men car
not live by blowing up the wheat
and cotton they have plant ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

Re sure to- use a clean percola-
tor. Don't use leftover coffee. II
isn't good at all and will ruin the
flavor of the freshly-made coffee.
Gravy Minus Lumps
Gravy is another ogre to many
cooks. AS matter of fact, 1t re-
ouires no particular amount OF
skill-only a little patience.
Assuming you have the actual
gravy stock in a pan, add enough
cold water to make the amount
of gravy you require. Now put
some -four in a bowl and add
enough water to make a smooth
paste. Beat the mixture with a
fork or a spoon until not a lump
remains. Stir it into the cold wa
ter in the pan. Place the pan
over the fire and stir constantly
until the gravy becomes thick.
It takes about two heaping ia
blespoonsful of -four to thicken
two cups Of gravy sufficiently. AL
ways salt and pepper your gravy
before you take 1t to the table.
Milk, instead Of cold water. may
be used if you prefer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
sS|STER MARYS|
KITCHEN {
BY SISTER MARY
WA Saryice Writer

THE simplest things are some
fines the most difficult for
the woman who is learning TO
cook. Indeed, many experienced
cooks have their greatest troubles
with recipes which are taken for
granted that everyone knows how
to make.
You undoubtedly have heard
many women say that they could
mt make good gravy, that they
always have bad luck with their
coffee, and so on through a Ions
list Of things which sound very
simple. ;.
The subject Of good coffee is
probably the most widely-dlscuss-
ed of the food problems. your
success at home entertaining ma!
depend to some extent on the klnu
of coffee you serve.
High Price No Guarantee
First, the fact that a coffee is
expensive doesn't necessarily mean
that you'll have good coffee IL you
use it. The price you pay IS no!
all-important. 1t is essentlal lna'
YOU use fresh coffee, however.
Know approximately how many
Guns of the beverage you are go
ing to need for the meal. Then al
low one full cup of water to each
cup of coffee required. Use cold
water. Allow one heaping table
spoonful of coffee for each cup
one extra tablespoonful for the
Let the water come to a boil
The minute the coffee begins COM
ing up through the top OF the per
colator, notice the time. When
the coffee has percolated six min
utes emo more, no less) remove
the pot from the fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
'Pou Reconr
New State \

RALEIGH, July +,
George Ross Pou e., u.s.
of prisons, told H.
highway and public 4
mission yesterday H.,
recommendations ' p;, /
erection Of a new w., W..
Raleigh. '''. \
! The commission :,
prison YESTERDAY pi ;...;lI
Governor j. {. T. bug a
Members were in.",. L.
fire hazaId, Pou Nj, .;J' Z
Prison Official. w..
mission that anotba. ,
was proper arco,,,. =
separate youths fr,. (
criminals.
I 81 will n"vcr 90, 81.
my mind until frrrr,. !
are provided for Sr..
remarked Commf.s;.,. :
Woodward Of Rocky y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
RUGBY

RUGBY, July 14.-Oat MAJ
thews made business trip 10
Asheville Thursday.
John Ballard of Ashevllle' ViSl'-
cd ]. ]. Ballard recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Bishop ano
daughter, Vernie, of near Naples
were visitors in this section Sat
S. M. Stewart visited j. J.
Liverette near Mountain Home
Sunday evening.
J. J. Ballard was visitor a
Skyland recently. -.
B. H. Colt of Hendersonvllle
was in this section on business
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. LYDIA Lunsforf
have sold their farm in this sec
ton and have moved away.
Mrs. Walker was a visitor II
Asheville recently.
Mrs. L. B. Watson made
business trip to Hendersonvlll'
recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
Pardonable Pride
Anaromist's Point of View

1t was a saying of the late Flo
Ziegield that mo woman is truly
beautiful when she is haf-starved
and hony." He did not deny, of
curse, that this kid of woman
has her points.-BoStor Transcript.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

Ian the way it has prevent
mas ma m pesm of our young people
ed MAJ arriving and settling down.
o mnrI the country, you see the ne e.
over OF nin 1e of the greatest danger TO
glnni civiIization we have yet
our 8ocod. We must get them set
tied; and homes are "heie ~ ''
tle."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
SHOE LOST ID YEARS

TROP, Kan.-UP).-A shoe
lest by his fathers OK some "a
years ago was found by o. NJ,
Pinnell when he was blowing on
the family farm. The nails still
We're in the shoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled mel
on, fish and rice hash, rye
rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: cream oi
spinach soup, toast sticks, po-
tato and sardine salad, sour
cream cookies, grape juice.
DINNER: Tomato juice
cocktail, Salisbury steak, stuff
cd green peppers, new cab
bage in lemon sauce, water
melon sherbet, sponge cake,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
NO KIDNAPINGS RECORDED

FORT WORTH, Texas.-(UP).
In the so years since the police
department began keeping rec
Ords of missing persons there has
not been a single kidnapping fol
ransom here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

A little Teller attracting lots of
attention in West Paterson, n. j.,
is two-year-old Charles Normand,
Jr., who amazed a crowd of shop
pers by putting majestically on a
big black cigar while seated in an
automobile parked in a downtown
street. Smoking since the age of
Ia months, Charles gives you here
an idea of his advanced technique.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

Minister of Labor in J. Ramsay
MacDonald's cabinet from 1929
to 1881, Miss Margaret Bondfeld
put in a word in behalf of trade
unionism when, as shown here.
she arrived in New York on her
way to Chicago to attend an i'll
ternational conference under TIE
auspices of the National Council
Women,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

BY NEA Service
HOLLYWOOD.-That glamor-
Gus fabric, satin, and plain ma
terials with shiny, satin touches
are quite in evidence in Holly
wood these days.
At a fashion party the other
night Helen Vinson wore lovely
evening gown of flesh crepe
trimmed with bonds of strass OF
deeper flesh. The top of the
frock was gathered, in fatterlng
manner, on the high, pointed
waistline.
Tiny shoulder cape sleeves,
graduating down to form a jabot
back were edged in the strasS'
The train was quite long.
Attending a musicale with her
mother, Jean Parker wore a black
satin dress with white ruching
around the high neck and three
quarter length sleeves. Jeans
tiny hat was also of black satin.
Going to the Chinese theatre
with Gregory LaCava, Dorothy
Wilson had on a black phosphorus
satin evening gown with a broad
green band draped over her back
and shoulders.
Mr., and Mrs. Donald Odger
Stewart attended the opening OF
the Monticello Supper Club In
Santa Barbara and Mrs. Stewart
looked simply stunning.
She wore a white crepe dress
with a trailing embroidered de-
sign of bright red satin. White
is always lovely choice for eve
ming and, combined with red, II
spells glamOr for anyone wearing
lit.
! Frances Dee had a real idea
when she chose a soft blue-greer
dress and topped it with a quilted
satin jacket. She looked perfect,
ily charming lunching at Sardi':
with William Gargan. Frances
hat had a wide, dropping brin
and the crown was gathered a
the top.
Pardonable Pride
Pride has its place in the world
especially If it IS pride in your owl
accomplishments. The man who Is
proud Of his work is usually to bt
found doing 1t to the best of hi:
ability. This is the kind OF pride
that benefits everybody, particular
II its pOSSeSSor.-Grit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN

Bv Ike Walton, Redivivus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
Atlantic Greyhound Lines

COAST TO COAST
A few of our rates from
HENDERSONVILLE
Evening star., 1933-10-05

IN q vain effort to free Nash some
months ago.
At the direction Of Attorney General
Cummings, Assistant Attorney General
Stanley communicated with the ex-
ecutives Of the American Express Co.
and succeeded in obtaining their CO.
operation in preventing this dangerous
weapon from slipping out of the hands
OF the Government and into the possess
sion Of private bidders at the scheduled
auction In Denver, Colo.
In Colorado laws there Is nothing to
prevent indiscriminate sale of the gang
ster gun to the general publc-a condi-
ton which also prevails in a number of
other States and which the Department
OF Justice hopes to correct by proposed
legislation.
The machine gun was attached by
the express company Immediately after
the arrest of Bates in Denver on a
charge of being a ring-leader in the
kidnapping Of Charles Urschel, Okla
homa oil man, who later was ransomed
Evening star., 1933-10-05
WILL REWARD ATHLETES

ROME, October tP.-Premier Mus
solini yesterday established new Or
der of athletic merit designed to recog-
nize and stimulate participation Of
Italian youths in international COM
petition.
The order consists of three degrees.
Gold medals will be given winners of
Olympic events, world champions or
athletes who break world records.
Silver medals will be given those who
take second place in Olympic cornpeti-
ton or who win European champion
ships or break European athletic rec
ords. Bronze medals will be given for