davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Fischer Leads Quartette
Of NelU Record Makers
Before Amateur Play
Cincinnati Boy Shoots III For IS Holes
Noyes, Former Yale Star Scores 81 For
Nine HoIes-Twelue Tie For Playof.
By GEORGE KTRKsEY

UNITED STAFF CorreNp0ndent)
Cincinnati, o., Sept 1s-(UP)-Amateur gofdoms hall
of fame opened to heroes to-day and the custodian Of
the record book botted out four old marks the 3
ona amateur golf championship moved into the match play
rounds at Kenwood Country club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Games Yesterday.
New York 5, Detroit 3.
Cleveland 3, Washington /.
st Louis 4, Boston /.
Chicago at Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

American firms IN india report
increasing sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Judge Kelly the only ngde that thought Canzonet
won though figured verdict Even those who
picked Canzone including your humble could him
general opinion being that Ross strong for
Tony three punches Canzones and finished in much
better condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago. at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Once had the of Bnnys good he asked
if was showed Al Jolon left hook that oored
Walter Wnehe Los Angeles few weeks Joson sit
ting right behind and first mstook him for Georg
Aris the green but when Merit turned around
Jolson dispatched wire of apology the famous thespan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Many Waburian going into the Polo Grounds tossed the
You might remember him the Negro thai
boxed Jack Delaney this city, whose weight for that title bou
subject much comment for months aterward He's blind
now and reduced the of beggar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Benny Leonard RECALLED during the progress of the bout by
Mr. Fs Conno picked Ross win but scored the bout
That's how close Mr. Connor took Canzoneri and
young man the subway took him for wbuek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

In you're interested gave Ross rounds Canzon
six and called with total point of 6968 in tn
Jewish boys Talk of another clash between the pair ha
already started
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Financially the with 100000 advance sale did not hit as
high expected though weather conditions ideal drew
about $4,000 $4,000 Ross guaranteed
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Paradise is happy hunting ground people but fellow
who ought told helped slow Canzone down plenty for
past He New York night club by that
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Estate of $500, 900. 900.

The fortune of the Maharajah Of
Jaipur, one of India's wealthiest men,
has just been estimated at more than
$500, 1000 900.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
$500 CIVILIAN PILOTS
READY TO BUY SHIPS
Director of Aeronautics Announces
There Still Are $4,000 Airmen
to Be Heard From.

More than $500 civilian pilots, stu
dent pilots and aviation mechanics have
informed the Aeronautics Branch of the
Department of Commerce they will buy
$70C airplanes of the type suggested by
Eugene L. Vidal. director Of aeronautics.
There still are $4,000 airmen to whom
inquiries were addressed yet to be heard
from.
OF the total Of 1861 replies which
have been received to the inquiry. Vidal
announced. there were 5,642 affirmative
replies. approximately 1000 said they
would not be In the market for such
an airplane because they had no money
or because they were professional pilots
who put in their full allotment of fly
ing time.
The airmen who have replied to the
inquiry so far answered a question as
to how many of their friends or &C
quaintances, not now listed as pilots or
students, would be likely to purchase
airplanes of the type suggested by the
department. The total number listed
in the replies so far received in answer
to this question Is Pills.
Returns now are coming in at the
rate of about 1000 a day. Vidal said.
Detailed findings will be made available
by the Department of Commerce to the
entire aircrafg industry
Evening star., 1933-11-23
LEE TRACY LOSES
MOVIE CONTRACT
Star Is Discharged for Ap'
pearing UncIad in
Mexico City.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, November 23.-Lee
Tracy, the screen actor who got into
trouble in Mexico City for an i'm
promptu scene he staged on hotel
balcony, was due back in Hollywood
tonight where he will find himself
among the ranks of the unemployed
Describing the actors unscheduled
appearance in the Mexican capital as
'deplorable behavior" Louis B. Mayer,
executive of the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
studios which held Tracy's contract, an
nounced the actor could no longer con-
slider himself in any way connected with
nis organization.
Makes Explanation.
Arriving In Ell Paso en- route to Holly
wood, Tracy offered an explanation for
his conduct. He said Mexico City news
papers erred when they reported he
appeared unclad on the hotel balcony
and thumbed his nose at group of
cadets on parade.
Il was just helping them celebrate" +"
SAID Tracy. I'D been on cabaret
party and had some drinks and like any
drunk, I began yelling.
Some one yelled back and shouted,
why don't you go TO- The next
day I went to Jail, paid small fine,
apologized and that's all there was
to it,"
Mayer sent telegram to President
Abelardo Rodriguez of Mexico, in which
he apologized for Tracy's conduct The
actor was in Mexico to take part in
the film, Viva Villa"
Text of Telegram.
THE unfortunate incident involving
one of the actors in the film, Lee Tracy.
and the insult offered by this actor to
the Mexican cadet corps, has en-
barrassed and shocked the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer organization" the telegram
to the Mexican Chief Executive read
in part.
LAS a result of the actors deplorable
behavior, Metro Goldwyn Mayer has
removed him not only from the film
Viva Villa but has dismissed him
entirely from its employ and Cancelled
his long-term contract.
The officials OF this company wish
to take this opportunity of apologizing
for the conduct of one of its employees
and of assuring the Mexican people and
the cadets against whom the indignity
was visited"
Evening star., 1933-11-23

the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration have joined with the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration to buy
farmers surpluses and distribute the
foodstuffs to the destitute. The Civic
Works Administration the fourth Of the
relief agencies, is now engaged In the
announced task of trying to put 4,000,-
600 men to work by December 16.
The Emergency Relief Administra-
ton. parent organization Of the Surplus
Relief Corporation and the Civil Works
Administration-allh headed by Harry L.
Hopkins-is attempting to provide food
and clothing through State organiza-
tions.
During the last two weeks, the Relief
Administration has allotted more than
81 ,OOO, 900 with which various States
will purchase clothing and bedding Tor
the needy.
The Surplus Relief Corporation yes
terday opened bids for 100000 pounds
Of beans. 1t previously had bought
100000 pounds Of canned beef, 00,000,-
Evening star., 1933-11-23

900 pounds Of pork cured from hogs
bought by. the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration; nearly 100000 worth
of washington, Maine and Missouri
apples; 11,500,00o bushels Of wheat
through the Farm Credit Adrninistra-
ton: $4,000 hogs and 10000 to 10000
Texas range cattle. It has ordered
SOC, 100000 pounds more Of pork
through the A. A. A., and authorized
direct purchase and processing Of 100,-
600 sheep.
The sheep will be purchased from the
overgrazed Navajo Indian Reservation
at Winslow, Ariz.. then butchered and
distributed among destitute Indians in
Northern States. Hopkins has appro-
priated 100000 for this purpose.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
GROOM HURT IN CRASH
Bride Uninjured When Car Is Ram
med on New York Bridge.

NEW YORK, November % R.-
Norman j. Taylor, 26, Pittsburgh,
Pa. suffered a brain conclusion
and internal injuries and three other
persons were injured slightly in an au-
tomobile accident on the Queensborough
Bridge last night.
Taylor, who drove to New York with
his bride on a wedding trip. stopped for
traffic light and was rammed by a
car following his machine. The impact
drove Taylor,s car against third ma
chine.
Taylor's mother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor,
Sc; his sister, %. both of Kew Gardens,
and Ernest Dryer. SO, Oh New York, suf-
fered minor hurts. His bride was not
injured.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
MRS. MAGMA FLIES HERE
d. A. r. President General Coming
to Capital for Conference.

Mrs. Russell william Magma, presi-
dent general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, is flying here from
Holyoke, Mass, to attend the second
State conference cf the Sons and
Daughters of the U. s. A., which will
be held at the Wilson Teachers Col
lege Saturday at 2:30 pm, in honor
OF the State regent, Mrs. Harry @.
Grove, and the State officers.
The clubs composing the conference,
Mount Vernon, Nathan Hale, Betsy Ross
and Georgetown. consist of 1876 children.
The members will report to Mrs. Grove,
after which the children will give a
program. A fifth club will be organized
and named by Mrs. Grove Miss Eliza
beth M. Barnes, chairman, win be In
charge OF the conference.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
ADAH ISRAEL SERVICES
Chest Campaign Will Be Discussed

at Synagogue Tonight.
The Adas Israel Congregation will
which the Community Chest campaign
will be discussed. Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz will deliver a special sermon. His
subject will be Sanctuary"
Rabbi Metz also will deliver the ad-
dress at NE 1890 am. services Satur-
Gay for children on the subject Birth
right" Following the service an open
forum will be conducted by Leopold v.
Freudberg on the Significance of
Thanksgiving day. Miss Rabia A. Mar
tin also will speak on The Spirit of
Judaism"
The installation and banquet for
newly elected officers of the synagogue
will be held Sunday, December 8, at
$50 pm
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Wife Commits Suicide.

MEXICO, D. F., November % R.-
Mrs. Nora Hall, formerly of Milwaukee,
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
herself through the head after writing
a farewell note which said she had no
special reason for the act She was the
wife of Charles j. Hall, who is con-
nected with the Leisham Bank here.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
RELIEF UNIT BUYS
WINTER SUPPLIES
Surplus Corporation Now Pur-
chasing Goods for ,000,-
600 Needy Families.

By the Associated Press.
Plans for feeding and clothing ap-
proximately 1000 900 American families
they expect to remain on relief rolls
this Winter were said by relief omcials
today to be rapidly taking final form
with the Federal Surplus Relief Corpo.
ration busy buying supplies for distribu-
ton.
The Surplus Relief Corporation and
Evening star., 1933-11-23
ANNIVERSARY is OBSERVED
Exhibit Here Marks 25th Year of
Christian Science Monitor.

Progress week Is being observed by
the four Christian Science churches in
Washington, with q joint illustrated
educational exhibit In the Washington
Building. Fifteenth street and New
York. avenue, in the interests Of the
Christian Science Monitor. The week
commentaries the f,ftieth anniversary
OF the publishing house in Boston and
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
Monitor.
The hours Of the exhibit are from 9
am. to 8 pm. and will extend through
Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Broadcasts Too Learned.

Farmers in Britain are protesting that
the B. B. C. broadcasting experts on ag-
ricultural economics talk over their
heads
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Siam Modernizes.
Co-operctf-e societies are being en-
couraged by the government Of Siam.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
NATIONAL MILK
INQUIRY URGED
Senator King Announces Re-
ceipt of Many Letters
Requesting Probe.

The Senate District Committees milk
investigation has accomplished at least
one thins--it has focused the attention
of people throughout the country on
the dairy industry, and letters are pour
ing into Capitol Hill requesting that
the inquiry be made Nationwide In
scope.
Senator King Of Utah, chairman OF
the District Committee, said today ne
had received scores of letters. He de-
clined, however, to express definite
opinion as to whether he believed the
investigation should be extended be-
yond the District.
"Our duty is to follow the limitations
laid down In my resolution, King ex-
planned. After all the testimony Is in,
and our report has been made. that may
be the basis for a request by some other
Senator for a Nationwide inquiry"
Letters asking extension Of the probe
have been received from Chicago. De-
troit, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Cincinnati and other metropolitan
areas, it was revealed by King and his
committee counsel, Elwood H. Seal. who
Chicago Makes Appeal.
william A. w. Hamilton, member Of
the City Council of Chicago. wrote
Seal that the Chicago milk market was
in the grip" Of the dairy trust" and
that unless something is done" there
Evening star., 1933-11-17

will be q consumers strike. He urged
that the situation in his city be in
vestigated, and said his request was
supported by the mayor.
From the State Capitol at Lansing,
Mich, came the request for milk in
vestigation in Detroit. James w. Helme,
State Representative from Adrian and
former State Senator, appealed to
Senator King to help clean up condi-
tions in the Michigan manufacturing
city.
ALLOW me to state that you are on
the trail Of the biggest racket that
exists today in the United States, and
particularly that part of 1t which is
located in Detroit and the State of
Michigan" Helme wrote. "You are
correct in the fact that most Of the
so-called producers associations are In
the hands of the distributors.
Trusts Control Milk.
"The heads of these associations
are not dairy farmers, and generally
don't own a COW. but they are engaged
in the dual duty of milking the milk
producer and also the milk distributor.
and by few gentlemen's agreements
the milk producer gets the bunk and
the distributors get the profits"
He said that 80 per cent of the
milk distributed in Detroit is controlled
"by the two great milk trusts, the
National and Borden although their
names are never mentioned there or
seen in print" He added that some
of the few independents who have
tried to survive have had their plants
dynamited.
Albert H. Morrill, president Of the
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Gin
cinnati. wrote that he hoped the in
vestigation would be extended to his
city, and that If so he has some "use-
full information" to furnish
From Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
Representative Crosby. Democrat, of
Pennsylvania has received urgent re-
quests that the milk situation in those
two cities be investigated. Crosby.
principal exponent of the one-class
plan Of milk purchase, said he would
introduce resolution at the next ses-
sion of Congress, in January, asking
that the inquiry be made national, and
that Investigator Seal be appointed to
conduct it.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
GRAIN EXCHANGES
OFFER THIRD CODE
Wallace Given Broad Regula-
tory Powers Under New
Proposals.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture wallace Is
given broad powers to regulate grain
exchanges In a proposed code Of fair
practices submitted to the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration yesterday.
A public hearing on the proposal was
set for November 81.
The code was the third submitted
by the exchanges since their represent
atives were called here for a confer
ence last July by George N. Peek, farm
administrator, and told Ito clean house
or the Government will step in"
1t proposed continuation, unless mar
ket conditions later warrant and WAL
lace's permission is given, of the pres
ent limitations of daily fluctuations in
prices of cents bushel for wheat,
Evening star., 1933-11-17
barley and rye; cents for corn and
4 cents for oats

barley and rye; 4 cents for corn and
cents for oats.
It also provided for a minimum mar
gin on open future contracts. except
hedging and spreading trades, of 10 per
cent OF the market price on the first
ESQ. 900 bushels or less, Is per cent on
the next 1,75o 900 bushels, and 20 per
cent on all above 2,000, 900 bushels
During his discussions with grain ex-
change representatives last Summer,
Peek said consideration was given TO
proposals that individual holdings of
lines of futures should be limited to a
maximum number Of bushels, but none
was fixed in the code as submitted.
However, farm administrators inter-
preted it as empowering the codes Ad-
ministrative Committee to place linn
itations on the volume of futures held
by an individual trader If at some fu-
ture time it should be found desirable.
The code was proposed by the IL
principal exchanges, the Buffalo Corn
Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade,
Duluth Board of Trade Kansas City
Board of Trade, Milwaukee Grain and
Stock Exchange, Minneapolis Cham
ber of Commerce, New York Produce
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Exchange. Omaha Grain Exchange.
Merchants Exchange Of st. Louis,
Commercial Exchange Of Philadelphia,
Portland (Oregon) Grain Exchange
and the Grain Trade Association Of the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
A significant provision provided that
Business Conduct Committees of each
exchange would be given full access to
all books and records of members. 1t
also provided that members OF Busi-
ness Conduct Committees should be
exchange members, mot directly or In
directly financially interested for their
own personal account in future con-
tracts. excepting those for hedging and
spreading trades"
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Movie Star Is Arrested.

CHICAGO, November II UP.-Before
he was completely awake yesterday,
detectives had Grant withers. movie
star. out of bed, dressed, fingerprinted,
booked on a confidence game charge,
and even weighed. Then Withers went
into court, paid a friend $50 he owed
him, and the case was dropped
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
Voice Protest
OF Race Bill
Ohio Short Ship Race Stewards
at Urhana Meet, State En-
mons Bill Will Kill Har-
ness Racing

Opposing the Emmons racing bill,
ow awaiting action by the Ohio legis-
lature, stewards Of the Ohio Short
Ship Racing Circuit meeting recently
at Urbana, named a committee which
was to visit Governor George White to
protest passage of the bill from the
standpoint of the harness racing inter-
ests Of Ohio.
The stewards were firm in the opin-
ion that the bill, passed by the Ohio
Senate, and drafted by Senator V. D.
Gmmons, Akron, is designed only for
running races, and would "kill' har-
ness racing in Ohio.
They expressed the opinion that the
bin would not only be detriment to
Ohio Short Ship and Grand Circuit
racing in Ohio, but would also be a
serious handicap to county fair har-
ness racing in Ohio
The Emmons bill would legalize
pari-mutuel betting at horse races in
ONO, a practlce confined TO running
races only. The auction system OF
betting is the form universally used at
harness horse meetings, and is the
source of financial backing for the
events. The stewards claim that if
the auction system is eliminated in
favor Of the pari-mutuel system, it
will be almost impossible to sponsor
Short Ship and Grand Circuit meets
in Ohio.
Some of the leading horsemen at
tending at Urbana included Guy Reed
er, Toledo, and Don Detrick, Bellefon-
taine, secretary of the record associa-
tion.',
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24

COURT or COMMON PLEAS. MADI-
son COUNTY. OHIO.
No. 1904.
j r. Foust. administrator sc of the
estate Of J f. Farra. deceased,
Plaintiff
Versus
TIL unknown heirs OF Cham berlain
Rigciow, Defendants
The unknown heirs, devisees. lega-
tees. administrators executors and as
signs Of Chamberlain Bigelow. deceas-
ed Will take notice that on the 22nd
dag Of March. 1888. the undersigned j.
r, Foust. administrators &c of the es-
tate of j. l.. Farra. deceased filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Madison county. Ohio alleging that
the defendants named above have or
claim to have an interest in the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone
in the west line of Survey No. 1864 and
Bond. deceased: thence with the north
line Of said lands, South rs degrees Z
minutes East So poles and IL links to a
stone; thence North ! degre@ ~ min
stone in the center Of the West Avenue
road: thence with said road North 81
degrees minutes West 81 poles and
u links 10 a stone in the west line Of
Survey No. 1861: thence with said sur
vey line. South l degree ~ minutes
west 81 poles and "A links to the begin
ming. containing 10 acres and 95 i2
square rods, and being part of said Sur
vey No. 1864 and being the same prem
ises conveyed by Dora Lambka and
husband TO John r. Farra by deed dat
ed March 1st. 1916, and recorded in
Deed Record No. sc page "a of the Deed
Records of Madison County. Ohio.
The petition further alleges that by
reason Of errors, omissions and other
matters apparent of record in the chain
of title to this plaintiff the defend
ants named above have or claim TO
have an interest or estate in the prem
ises above described: that the plaintiff
and his predecessors in title have held
the possession of said premises. open.
\ notorious, continuous for more than
! twenty years last past: that the re-
! spective interest of said defendants has
4 been long since barred by the Statute
Of Limitations and that whatever in
/ terest each may have is but pre-
F tended claim and Is "a cloud upon the
title of this plaintiff.
The prayer of the petition is that the
defendants named above be required to
answer and set UP their respective in
terest in said premises or be forever
barred from asserting the same; that
plaintiffs title to the premises above
described be auieted and the cloud
thereon removed and for such other
and further relief as is just and equit-
able.
3 The defendants named above are re-
unred TO answer on or before the 10th
r. II. FoUsT.
BY HOWARD C. BLACK,
Attorney for Plaintiff
/ London, Ohio March "A, 1888.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
DERBY

Derby, March 23-The Ladies aid
met at the home of Mrs. Helen Guy
Tuesday afternoon The w. c. T. U.
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Loretta Riddle,
Tuesday afternoon.
The annual basketball banquet will
be held Wednesday evening at the
school building.
Plans are being made for the an
nual Pickaway county field meet and
oratorical contest to be held here, on
May 5.
The Piekaway county spelling con-
test will be held at Jackson township
centralized school building Saturday,
March IS.
The junior class play "Oh, Susan"
Will be held at the school building on
Friday evening, March "a.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mckinley
and daughter, Marietta, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. Dennen Leach and fam
ily, Of Columbus. is
Mrs. Isel White is visiting Mrs.
Margaret Timmons and family Of Mid
dletown, Ohio. 66Bf
Mr. Briee Connell and family called
on his father, Mr.. Connell and family
near Mt Sterling, Sunday.