davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
OREGON 10TH STATE.
VOTING FOR REPEAL.
Vets Pile Up Majority Of
Nearly Two to One in
Referendum.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg, July 22.-Oregon,
on the basis Of incomplete but conclu-
sive returns, today was listed % the
twentieth State to vote for repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment.
Repeal organizations. although saying
they never had reason to doubt the out
come, expressed much satisfaction with
the balloting. The Anti-Liquor League,
formerly the Anti-Saloon League, stated
through its president that I'VE are not
giving up. We're ready to start al
over again"
The vote from 1,016 out Of 1,7S7 pre-
cints was: For Federal repeal, 80,743:
against, 4s.975. For State repeal,
IS, ,035; against, 47,o67.
Ballet Counting Slow.
Because double election boards had
been dispensed with - an economy
measure. tthe ballot counting was the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-22
"MARION DOE" SMILES
AT PRISON SENTENCE
8y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, NJ j., July 22.-Still smil-
ing, Marion Doe" has been sent to
States prison for Is months to years.
The girl. who pleaded guilty to
charge of attempting real estate swim
die, has refused since her arrest on
July ! to reveal her identity.
I'D only be wasting my time, appar-
emily, to ask you any questions" COM
mented the Judge. "An I can do is
sentence you"
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Presented 70 secretary.

CHICAGO, July ~ R-Pruposals
for . new plan to limit wheat price
fluctuations were reported today to have
taire wallace.
Ths idea Il to restrict price changes
either up or down to . certain range
above o. below 4l.03 . buShel, the conn
modify parity aimed ct by the agri-
cultural adjustment act established re-
Gently BY Congress.
Prominent grain men ct Chicago Arc
understood to have discussed the plan
with Secretary Wallace ct Washington
over the telephone. The plan is ex-
pected to be. taken up at conference
Ia Warrington Monday, TO which or.
ganiSed groups In the grain trade have
been summoned. Highest omcials oe
the cormtry's grain exchanges ere AZ
ready m route to Warrington to be b
readiness . participate In pgepala*ionB
1cr any action tAken.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ORDERS
PURCHASE OF LAND
$40, 100000 Set Aside for
Camps in South and Sub.
sistence Farms.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today set aside
$40, ,000. 900 to buy Southern land to re-
locate Civilian Conservation Corps
Camps for the Winter, and assigned to
Secretary Ick@ the administration Of
the Subsistence homestead" section Of
the public works law by which It is
proposed to make surplus unemployed
In the cities self-supporting on farms.
ALLEGATION Of the money for purchase
Of forest lands was the first move to
provide for the forestation forces dur
ing the coming cold months.
Many camps are now located In
Northern territory where camp life
would be impossible during the Winter.
The $40, ,0o0, COO win be used in more
than 20 States east Of the great plains
area to round out the eastern national
forest region.
Aimed at Congestion.
Much Of the money win be used to
purchase forest lands In the South,
where the camps can be moved In the
FAIL though no formal announcement
has been made that the camps will be
continued during the cold months.
Backers uf the subsistence homestead
movement are confident it will 70 far In
helping the unemployed situation.
Congress, In the recovery law, set
aside 325, 600 900 from public works
funds 10 provide for aiding the redis-
tribution Of the over-balanced pppula-
ton In industrial centers."
The specific purpose back Of the ap-
preparation was to set up families Of
unemployed in rural areas where they
could raise crops for their own living
(Oontinued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-22
LOTT AND VAN RYN
WIN CUP DOUBLES.
Put Americans Back in Run.
ming by Victory Over
Perry and Hughes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUTEUn. France. July 22.-The
American doubles team Of George Mar
tin Lott. jr., and John Van Ryn today
put the United States back into the
inter-zone Davis Cup tennis battle with
England by defeating Fred Perry and
George Patrick Hughes in straight sets,
8-6. 60. el.
It was the first victory for the Ameri-
cans. who dropped both singles matches
yesterday. leaving England with . wide
advantage.
Need Tive Victories.
The British still need only one more
point to clinch the serie, while the
American singles victims Of yesterdays
debacle. Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer
Allison, must defeat. both Perry and
Henry w. BUNNY Austin tomorrow
to perch victory on the American
banner.
The winner plays France in the
challenge round next week.
Lofts dynamic all-around play and
sensational service featured the Ameri-
can comeback. Generally regarded Is
one Of the worlds greatest doubles
players, Lott rose to superb heights
as he rallied his teammate from Q bad
start and went on to blast the British
of the court in the final set.
The British led by Al and SIS In
the first set, aided by two breaks
through Van Ryn's service, but then
weakened under the pressure of the
Americans rally. Lott lost only 4
points in winning his service four times
In the first set and he served nine times
in three sets with the total loss Of only
IL points.
Singles Again Tomorrow.
The British, who looked as though
they were going to continue yesterday 8
rout at the outset Of the doubles match,
failed to match Lofts fighting spirit
and the rising tide of American team
work. Van Ryn lost his shakiness as
the match progressed and was volleying
beautifully at the finish. The match
lasted only l hour and 10 minutes.
The Austin Allison match is sched-
uled at 2:l5 pm. (8:l5 Eastern stand
ard time) tomorrow, to be followed by
the Perry-Vines encounter.
Vines wore $bandage around his
right ankle during two practice ses-
sions today, apparently the result Of .
slight strain during his match with
Austin. It was recalled he also strained
his ankle at Wimbledon early in the
tournament. The American champion
did not appear slowed up, however.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
LYNCHING IS REPORTED
NEAR COLUMBUS, MISS.
omcials Notified Unidentified Col
cred Man Was Hanged for TIN
suit" to White Woman.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Miss. July 22.-Omcers
here today were advised that . colored
ately established, had been hanged BY
. mob at Caledonia, small Lowndes
County town Is miles north Of here.
The message to county authorities said
the man had been lynched after he was
alleged to have "tnsulted' . white
woman.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
COL. AND MRS. LlNDBERGH
AWAIT BETTER WEATHER
- the Associated Press.

HoPEDAIE, Labrador, July 22.-Col.
and Mrs.. Charles A. Lindbergh hoped
for satisfactory flying conditions today
to enable them to resume night from
Cartwright, Labrador, TO- JulianhAab,
Greenland, interrupted yesterday By fog.
In Greenland they viii Join other
members Of IN aerial mapping expedi-
tion. For . week they waited for good
weather ct Cartwright, $50 miles away,
but werp foreo6 to land here a3tef
being n the a& tvo hours.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
$4,000 FRAUD CHARGED
Suspect in Turf Betting Scheme
Placed in Lineup.

NEW YORK, July ~ @.vJames
Burke, As, who said he was stationary
engineer, was in the police lineup to-
day, charged with using the mails to
defraud III q race track betting scheme
that cost J. c. Callahan Of Reno, New,
$4,000 December 3, 1890.
Burke was arrested last night. He
denied knowledge of the swindle. He
said he came here two years ago from
San Francisco.
Police said that in Burke's rooms
they found eight suit cases, some con-
tanning racing charts, and counterfeit
money. The prisoner said q friend,
Jack" williams, from California. left
the baggage there two days ago, prom
Using to return for It soon.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
FARE CUT TO BE TESTED
One and a Half Cent Rate on
Southern Effective August 8.

ATLANTA. Ca. July 70 R.-Ex-
perimental one-way coach fares Of ~
cents per mile will go into effect on
part Of the Southern Railway system
from August to September so, it was
announced from headquarters Of the
road here yesterday.
The new experimental fare will apply
between Atlanta. Lake Toxaway, N. c.;
Tryon, N. c.; Bristol, Va, and West
excepting points West Of Louisville,
KY. or between Atlanta and Birming-
ham
Evening star., 1933-07-22
STUDY WHEAT FLUCTUATIONS.
Limiting Price Ranges May BE Take4
Up by Grain Men Here Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace said today that no
plan for limiting price ranges for wheat
above and below 81 .03 bushel has been
laid before him, but he indicated inter-
est In the proposal which, It was re-
ported from Chicago, had been present-
ed to him tn telephone conversations.
Wallace said no action on any plan
would be taken by farm administrations
until after Mondays conference here
with handlers Of grain, including repre-
houses
At that time administrator intend
that the industry offer suggestions for
stabilixing prices Of wheat and other
grains and that the initiative be taken
by them instead Of administration lay
ing fully hatched plan before the
group.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Atter Repeal What2

With all indications pointing the doom Of prohibition
by the end Of this year. the adminitratcn laying
plans to meet the problems which win face the
Nation after repeal
Whist these problems and how the Government pro-
poses solve them = disclosed IN article BY Lucy
Salamanca based interviews With Attorney General Homer
Cummings. MAJ A. v. Dalrympie. present director of
pFohbtton. who win occupy important pot IN the nsw
. s5e
TOMORROW
n The Stars Sunday Magasine
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Ballet Counting SLOW.

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-22

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
WEATHER.

%. q. weather Bureau 3oeeeass)
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow.
except probably thundershowers tenor
row afternoon; little change In tempera-
ture. temperatures Highest 81, ct 500
pm. yesterday: lowest. u. at $50 am.
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
,CHUMBLEY WINNER
 OF NIGHT FLIGHT ACROSS COUNTRY
Lands Waco Plane in N. Y. at S:27 This Morning.
 Nelson Second

Roosevelt Field, L. l., Oct A. (UP)-Montgomcry J. Chumbley. society acc flyer. New York. won the night flight trophy race from Los Angeles today when he landed his Waco plane here ut S:27 u. m.
 Merle Nelson, Los Angeles. was second. although he was preceded by Frank Bowman, Jr, El Paso, Tex. Bowman, flying a monocoupe, arrived at S:4S a. m. and Nelson landed at $40. Nelson's elapsed tune. however, was less than Bow mans
 The race was a preliminary to the air pageant to bo held here Saturday and Sunday.
 Chumbley won trophy and S1,50o. Nelson's prize was s750 and Bowman's $500. Their elapsed flying times were: Chumbley. 24 hours, 26 minutes; Nelson, 2S hours, 6 minutes; Bowman. 30 hours, Al minutes. When their ham dicaps were calculated their rela. tive standing was unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
RALLY IN SIXTH PRODUCES ALL
 WINNING RUNS
Crowder and Schumacher Staged Good Battle Up to Then-Drop of Pinch Hitter's Fowl Tip Makes Sewell
 Goat of TO-day's Game

Polo Ground, New York, Oct 4.-A dropped foul tip may decide the 1888 worlds baseball champion ship in favor of the New York Giants National league contenders for the honor In weird slam-bang sixth inning this afternoon, Bill Terry and his mates bang ed out eight hits and six runs to take the second world series game from Washingtons Senators by 6-1 margin going to the national capital tomorrow with clean sweep to date and odds-on favortes to upset their American league rivals in five games at the out side.
 SEWELL THE GOAT
 With Moore base and Terry doubled then sent Frank Lefty" ODou hit for Davis With the and two foul tipped third strike dropped by Sw ODou then connected single scoring Terry and Cz after which o puposy passed and the of the Giants bad all the way around scoring six eight hits before the of Alvin Crowders delivery completed It terrible uprising against the team that started way victory when Goose Cosn home in the third inning and everything remained rosy for Washington until crowde crashed about him in sieks harrao of hast.hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
WIN PRIZES FOR POSTER
 FIRE TEST
Leavenworth High School Girl Awarded First
 HOnOrs To-day
CROSBY HIGH PUPILS
 TAKE TWO AWARDS
Contest Held in COnnec- ton With Fire Pre-
 ventiOn Week

Matches. cigarettes and kerosene oil, three frequent causes of fires, provided inspiration for three young artists in winning prizes in the competitive poster contest con- dueted through the efforts of the Waterbury Board of Fire Under writers, The contest was con- dueted in the interest of Fire Pre-. vention Week. which will be ob- served between October 9th and l4th.
 The pupils of the art classes of Crosby and Leavenworth high schools competed for honors. Crosby received two awards, but the first prize went to Miss Vir- ginia Schultz of 193 Hamilton avenue, Q pupil at Leavenworth high school.
 Second honors went to Miss Isabel Fitzgerald of 71 Railroad Hill street, who pictured cigarettes as one of tho contributing causes, while third award was granted to Miss Eleanor Culhane, 29 Maple street. Her exhibit, one of the many interesting now on exhibition in tho office of the fire marshal and which will be publicly display ed soon, shows q maid using kero- sene oil to build up 0 fire.
 The judges for tho contest in- spired by the office of fire marshal were Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Com missioner Fred Chesson of the board of fire commissioners, and Fred H. Nuhn, a member of the board of fire underwriters.
 | {. A total of IS posters was pre-. scented by the various pupils, all up to date, and in keeping with the idea of bringing before the public the danger incident to fire.
 We were at sea-" said one Of the judges, "because all of the posters submitted were of the best It was hard job to pick tho win ners. But inasmuch as fro pre- vention is tho real issue wo felt that the ones selected were of the type that reminded people of the (Continued on pnr. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
BROCKTON'S SHOE
 FACTORIES SHUT
Brotherhood Rejects Offer of Manufacturers to
 Reopen

Brockton, Mass, Oct. (UP)- A month-old shutdown of Brock tons shoe factories continued to- day after the brotherhood of shoe and allied craftsmen. by unanimous vote of it's control broad. rejected the offer of the manufacturers to reopen the plants to all workers without discrimination as to union affiliations.
 With a possibility that the na- tional labor boards decision in the dispute may be further delayed 1t was reported today that several of the 16 factories were planning to resume operations under open shop conditions.
 The question before the national labor board is as to the legality of the contract between the manufact- urers and the boot and shoe work ers' union. giving 1t sole right to organize the Brockton workers.
 The brotherhood, an outgrowth Of tho older rxiion. now has the largest membership and fs demand ing that the manufacturers "drop'' all contracts wiw the Boot and shoe Wo<kers unieA =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Splendid Personal Vict0ry Achieved By Mayor
 Hayes Yesterday ENTIRE TICKET IS
 SWEPT INTO OFFICE Only One of 20 Voting Districts Is Lost By
 VictOrS

Sweeping the city with a major ity that was the greatest in the h:s- tory of Waterbury, Mayor Frank Hayes was reelected to the office of chief executive for the coming two years in yesterdays ballotins. Showing his opponent. former Alderman Andrew J. Cooney. un- der to the tune of o,06o major ity, Mayor Hayes and the rest of the democratic ticket were returned to office.
 History was made in yesterdays election for the majority given Mayor Hayes was never before even considered. The highest ma- jority in past elections went to tho mayor two years ago, when 1t was 6,059. The next highest was that of ex-Mayor Francis r. Guilfoilc in 1921 when he ran against ex- Mayor William H. Sandland and defeated him by a margin of 3,0Sb votes.
 To-day Mayor Hayes was the re- cipient of congratulations from ya- rious parts of the country. Water- burians joined in wishing him the best of success to-day. also. The victory that he achieved was not unexpected but the majority was one which caused statewide conn ment and from Washington, D. C., even, the remarks received indi- cated that Mayor Hayes popuiar- | ao d, al fhA Fn1ta Hnat nr6nW was recognized ct the capital.
 Mayor Hayes carried 10 out of tho 20 voting districts in Water bury. He was swept to victory in every one of Waterbury's i've wards. Ho duplicated his achieves mont of yearsr ago, in carrying | the flvo wards, and. in additions he cut tho republican majority in the goth district over 400 votes.
 Two years ago Mayor Hayes carried tho city by 6,059.' In yes- terday's polling he gained more than 5000 votes. bringing his majority up to 9,069. In 1929 he defeated his opponent, Republican Town Chairman T. E. Conway. by GAG votes so yesterdays majority was entirely clean sweep and wus considered oncof the greatest mn- jorities in the history of tho coun- try considering the proportion of his majority as against the total vote cast. On tho whole. Mayor Hayes made history, received m overwhelming endorsement from the people of tho city for his fine handling of the local municipal government during tho past four years and established a record very unusual in the eyes of the politi- cal experts and prophets.
 Mayor Hayes led his ticket but Controller Daniel J. Leary made almost as good run. It Is true that Mayor Hayes received many personal" votes, hence his lead over Controller Leary. but both men were so heartily supported that in looking over the returns there was no question us to tho popularity of the second man on the ticket, as far us the leaders on | (CanfinDed on Para ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
CREDIT PLANS
 ARE DISCUSSED

New York, Oct 4-(UP)-Dis- cussion of his credit expansion program was carried on to-day by President Roosevelt. who met with Henry Bruere. New York banker. prominently mentioned as the new co-ordinator of federal credit agencies.
 Bruere called shortly after Post master General James A. Farley visited MT Roosevelt's house in East 65th street. to congratulate him on his Chicago address and at the same time to officially apprise him of the results of the Virginia repeal election.
 Farley predicted that other southern states would follow Vir- ginia into the repeal column.
 Brueres visit was the third with Mir Roosevelt in as many weeks. Although he declined to discuss the purpose of his trip friends of the president felt that 1t was in line with the policies laid down for stimulating the nations trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
SIXTH INNING

SENATORS-Goslin up. Goslin singled on slow spinner into short center field. Manush up. Manush walked on a wide one. Cronin up. The Giants gathered around Schu- macher. Bell warmed up in the New York bull pen. Cronin foul ed to Mancuso. He almost dropped the ball. Schulte up. Ball one. It was a wild pitch Goslin and Man. ush advancing. Schulte grounded to Jackson and Goslin was run down between home and third. The play was Jackson to Mancuso to Jackson. Manush raced to third and Schulte was safe on first. Kuhel up. Kuhel walked on q very wide pitch filling the bases. Bluege up. Bluege famed. The crowd arose and gave Schumacher a big ovation.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, three left.
 GIANTS-Moore up. Moore sin- gled on the first ball to left. Critz up. The Giant fans were cheering wildly. Critz forced Moore, Kuhel to Cronin. It was an attempted sacrifice. Terry up. Terry doubled to deep left, Critz going to third. The ball was fair only by a couple of feet. Ott up. Ott was inten- tionally passed. Sewell came out to talk to Crowder. O'Doul batted for Davis. Thomas warmed up for Washington. Sewell dropped a foul tip on the third strike. O'Doul singled to center scoring Critz and Terry. Ott stopped at second. The crowd went wild. Jackson up. Jackson singled to right certer Ott scoring and O'Doul going to third. Mancuso up. Mancuso bunted down the third base line. O'Doul ond. It was a hit for Mancuso. scoring and Jackson going to sec Ryan up. Ryan called out on strikes. Schumacher up. Schu- macher singled to short left, Jack son scoring. Mancuso stopped at second. Moore up (for the the second time). Moore singled through the box. scoring Mancuso and Schumacher stopping at sec ond. Crowder was taken out and Thomas now pitching for Washing ton. Crltz up. Critz singled off Cronin's glove filling the bases. Terry up. Terry forced critz, Myer to cronin.
 Six. runs. eight hits, no errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
TO
 DISCUSS TRIP

Toronto, ont. oct 4,-UP)- Captain and Mrs James 4. Mollison announced they would decide to- day when to make their next at- tempt to take off on their proposed flight to Bagdad, lraa, They feared the season was too advanced for an attempt this year.
 Thwarted In their attempts to take off yesterday when the under carriage of their plane was dam aged, the Mollisons flew here in their ship Seafarer II. after some repairs had been completed.
 1t was said the Mollisons might go further south before attempt Ing another takeoff because of the bad flying conditions in this area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
OLD STAGE MAN
 BURIED TODAY

Duxbury, Mass, Oct 4.-(UP)- Funeral services for William Sey- mour. IS, noted actor and stage manager, who died at a Plymouth hospital Monday after a heart at- tack. will be held at St Johns churhc this afternoon.
 The son of actors, Seymour was connected with the theater since the age of three. when he was car ried in his mothers arms on the stage of the Varieties theater in New Orleans. He had been stage manager of the Boston museum. the Fremont theater. and the Elm pire theater in New York.
 His wife, the former May Day- enport. an actress, died In 1927. He leaves three sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

Mayor Hayes received hundreds of telegrams but among those es- pecially well known here who sent their message of well wishes were State Chairman David A. Wilson of Hartford, Mayor Edward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport, Mayor John J. Murphy of New Haven, former national committeeman Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, ex- Mayor David F. Fitzgerald of New Haven, Gus Lynch Of Danbury, 0 member of the democratic state central committee, and John Gold on, director of public works in New Haven.
 Controller Leary and Chairman Crary were also complimented by many of those mentioned above. Telegrams continued to pour in this afternoon. Many of them were from personal friends of Mayor Hayes but a great number were from leaders in the democratic ranks throughout Connecticut, New York, New Jersey ond other parts of New England and the country as a whole. Mayor Hayes was kept busy today shaking hands with his we'll wishers and answering telephone calls from republicans and demo- crats, alike. in Waterbury who were overjoyed to see him returned to office for another two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
DUTCHMAN IS
 POOR WITNESS

Leipzig. Oct 4-CUp)-Marinus Van Der Lubbc.. the young Dutch man on trial for alleged compiiclty In burning tho reiehstag building again demonstrated his witless conception of tho charges In this afternoons session.
 Did you sot fire to the reich stag alone, or did someone help you?" ono of the judges asked him.
 "No," said Van Der Lubbe. smiling foolishly.
 The judge repeated his question, urging him to tell the truth"
 T am asking you for tho truth" he said. You Know tho experts say 1t would have been impossible for you alone to have set the firos.'
 Thereupon, Van Der Lubbo smiled and said "Yes!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
SWALLOWS POISON;
 BURIAL TOMORROW

Boston, Oct 4-(UP)-Marlan Fairchild Fitzpatrick. 25, former Vanities beauty who swallowed poison Thursday just before being arrested for defaulting a court appearance, will be buried at For est Hills cemetery tomorrow.
 The daughter of Paul Childers of Portland, Ore. she was the wife of a war veteran now confined to the Naval hospital at Hines. Ill.