davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
TODANS
 .SPCRTAPARADE... :. b8A&bA@
/, By HENRY LEMORE


 United Press stan Corrcspondent)
 New York, May 1-(UP)-Put- ting the sports shot here and there:
 Johnny Broaca. Yale's bespecta- cled and temperamental pitching star, seems slated for a shot at the professional game when his college days are over Paul krichell, Yankee scout, has been to New Haven twice this year to watch Johnny work and speak, ing of scouts. Charley Barrett, vet. eran ivory chaser for The St. Lou is Cards, has travelled more than 100000 miles in 45 states, Canada and Mexico since he began scout ings in 1909 A kangaroo nt birth often measures no more than one inch ..
 There are about half million golfers who are members of clubs in the British Isles, and they play something like 25,000,000 rounds q year. yet the British professional are poorly paid in comparison with U. s. pros over there q week. ly wage of $25 is exceptional; the average is probably less than SIC Joe Savoldi's ambition is to marry again. have twelve kids, send them to Notre Dame, and some day see that schools foot ball team composed of nothing but Savoldis The Fl Paso Tennis club abandoned it's usual spring tennis tournament this year be- cause it could not afford to put out some $145 for balls
 Eddie Rommel of the Athletics doesn't think much of what he calls high -chested" pitchers [. Says they don't last long Y. No, we don't know what Eddie means by "high-chested" Oscar Mel lilo, St. Louis Browns second base man, insists he isn't superstitious =. yet he always touches third base before he takes his position on the field, always walks through the, chalked circle for the lon deck" batter and moistens his right forefinger with his tongue and touches it to the peak of his cap before going to the plate :. West Palm Beach has come through with Q bid for the 1894 Giants training camp -. Jimmy Foxx, slugging Athletics first base baseball player ..
 0AAHS " 60Ah 0 PaaCC Oll tuG Houston ball club, Elmer Dean, Dizzy's brother, took a job as pea nut and popcorn butcher with the club Outside of little trouble learning to count money, Elmer is doing okay Baseball clubs fur. nish players with two suits, but make them leave a deposit of $50 =. Great Marathon runners usu- ally come from lowly trades |. heslie Pawson, recent Boston mar athon winner, is a millhand |. Fl Quafi was an army courier, Kennedy a bricklayer. Stenroos a wood carver. Nurmi q mechanical dra aftsman, Hayes ribbon clerk and Zabala q newsboy
 The Los Angeles of the coast league have allowed Orville Mohler to wear the famed "24"s that adorned his football jersey at U. s. c. Jack Dempsey rates Fir DO as the toughest customer he ever met. with Bill Brennan run ming n close second James J. (Boy Bandit) Johnston addressed an interscholastic body Saturday on "Sportsmanship." New York state now has law forbid ding tho clippings of horse tails
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
CHARLEY 0; HEAD
 PLAY CHALLENCERS. TO LADYSMAN.
Record Field Expected for Kentucky Event Satur. day - MT Khay va m Newly Mentioned
By KENNETH D. FRY United Prese> Stan CorrespOnde


 Chicago, May 1-(UP)--Derby week in old Kentucky opens with the east pinning its hopes on the winter book favorite, w. R. Goes Ladysman, and the west riding. along with Craley o. the Hourless colt; Head Play, Mrs Willie Crump's chestnut colt, and Brokers Tip, owned by Col D. R. Bradley, who is seeking his fourth Derby purse.
 The s5O,o added classic of the bluegrass country, ancient and col- orful spectacle which will be re- enacted at the historic Downs oval Saturday, is likely to bring rec- ord field. b}
 Despite the standopt quality of Goes Ladysman and the fine mile and a quarter workout he turned in Saturday, theer fingers a streak of doubt in the minds of horsemen whether or not a Pompey colt can stand the wear and tear of the route of ground in competition with the best three-year olds of the nation.
 Track oddity
 If Ladysman goes on parade Sat- urday he will be the first winter book favorite to run in the Ken- lucky Derby in three years. Eqni- boise and Top Flight received heavy play through the winter and spring months but they never faced the barrier in the Kentucky fixture. Sonny Workman will pilot Ladys- man, and it will be his third as- signment to ride the winter favor ite.
 The week before the Derby al- ways brings out new names. This year 1t is MT Khayyam, fleet bay colt with steel sinews owned by the Catawba farm stable. The son of Omar Khayyam, winner of the 1917 Derfby, took a sizeable slice out of his own high future book odds by six-length victory in the Chesa- peake stakes at a mile and six teenth at Havre de Grace Saturday. His impressive stretch finish gave MT Khayyam a certain place in the 59th running of the bluegrass event this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

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 Copyright, 1888, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
NEWARK CLASSY
 IN TINT" LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS.

Jersey City displaced Buffalo at seventh position in the Information al League standing by splitting a twin bill with Montreal, while Buffalo lost two to Newark.
 The Skecters took the opener from Montreal. 7-2. but dropped hte nightcap, 5-1, giving the Roy als the series, 3 games to 2. The Bisons Topped into the cellar when the Bears fianked them twice, 40. and 5-O. In the opener Jim Weav- CT limited Buffalo to four hits. Cooke made a homer for Newark in each game, and his teammate Hoag, added one in the opener.
 Rochester and Baltimore divided double header, the wings win ming the first. 5-2, and Baltimore taking the sleeper. S-5. Rochester outhit the Orioles. obtaining 12 safeties in each game.
 Albany and Toronto also evened up a double-header. The Senators took the first, 5-4, but Toronto won the second, 7-5. A four-run rally in the third inning gave Toronto it's nightcap victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Ann0uylceynentS
Lost and Found

LOST-Small black purse with $30.00. 69 Tracy Ave. Return or call 3-0166. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
BRISTOL TOPS PLAINvILLE

Bristol, May 1-The Bristol West Ends made 1t two in a row yester- day at the expense of the All- Plainville tossers by a score of 8 to 2. The West End sluggers drove Pete Yawin to the showers in the second after he had been touched for eight hits. Zetarski's hitting proved to be the margin of victory for the Bristol team. Johnny Rose allowed but five hits in the six innings he pitched and collected four out of five at the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Kaceys Beaten

The Thomaston Kaceys were no match for the North End Thomas club yesterday and the City leag- over the Public Parks league de- lending champions at Fulton park the Torrington Burnsides in the Clock Town, 12 to O., scoring II runs in the first inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
FEDERATION GROUP
 MEETING TONIGHT

Officers and managers of the Waterbury Amateur Baseball Fed eration are scheduled to meet this evening at the Hamilton Park pa- vilicn hall where plans for opeiling games and seasonal events will be discussed, with William J. Der win presiding. The arrangements need for the playing of weekend or twilight baseball this season will be discussed at length. A series of six games for the Federation ben- eft may be played with New York City teams this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court. May 1st, A. D,

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court. May 1st, A. D.
 ESTATE OF Thirsa A. MacKer- racher, late of Waterbury, in said District. deceased. Upon the appli- cation of Kenneth MacKerracher, praying that an instrument in writ ing. purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per ap- nlication on le. more fully, appears,
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the June A. D. 1888 at 9 o'clock in the afternoon (Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 2nd day of May i9S3.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. TAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven County. ss. Waterbury May 1st. 1883.
 Then and there by virtue of an lette. Clerk of the Court of Com mon pleas in Waterbury, will sell at public auction to the highest bid- der at the sign post in the City of Waterbury on the 18th day of May Sale to be adjourned to 7Ss Bank Street, the stock and fixtures and one Stewart Truck, same being att tached on the original writ dated March 17. 1893 in the matter of Frank Pope vs. Harry Hollander aba. The Brooklyn Public Market.
 Attest:
 BERNARD M. BLICK, 5-1-S.13 33-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

BOYS CLUB Cottage Place--Nice rooms. swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments . rcnements

TO RENT-5 rooms, all conven. fences, room for garden. Reason. able. Baldwin St. Inquire 20 Union St. Tel. 4.0694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Business Seyvice
SS Moving. Trucking. Baggage

FURNITURE MOVED with care. Expressing. Rugs cleaned. Prices very reasonable. Gatling, 230 Ab- bolt Ave. Phone 3.4594.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District Of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, April 27th, 1933. ESTATE OF Patrick Tully, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be. de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to. said estate are requested
 SARAH c. FULLY, 4-2S St Executrix,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

FIRE iNSURANCG--Be protected, A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by lire Don't neglect to in- sure your nome and furnishings. Hayden's. Ss South Main St. Phone 4.2t3l, hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

for show ring purposes ... A great
Evening star., 1933-12-05
FIVE SCOTTSBORO
TRIALS POSTPONED
Action Taken on Remaining De.
PENDANTS as Norris Jury
Deliberates.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ala, December 5-Trials
of the remaining five defendants in the
"Scottsbor0 case" on charges Of at
tack1ng a white woman in Jackson
County March IS, 1891, today were
postponed indefinitely by Judge w. w;
Callahan, presiding, at the request OF
defense counsel
inside a room adjoining the Morgan
County court room, a jury deliberated
the fate of Clarence Norris Negro.
charged with an attack on Mrs. VIC
toria Price aboard the Southern Rail-
way freight train.
The jury began celebrating this
morning. The case was given them last
night.
When Judge Callahan called the trial
docket to set the third trial, Samuel S.
Leibowitz, chief of defense counsel,
interposed objections. pointing out to
the court that the defendants were
paupers.
Constitutional questions have been
raised here" said Leibowitz, "and unless
the Alabama Supreme Court reverses
the decision, an appeal will be taken to
the United States Supreme Court.
suggest that we wait until the higher
courts act"
Judge Callahan responded he was not
inclined to press defense counsel into
trial and remarked on the volume of
testimony in the trial of Haywood Pat
terson, who was convicted for a third
time last week by jury that fixed his
sentence at death
Lcibowitz then called attention of the
court to the condition of Willie Robert
son, who claimed he was sick at the
time Of the alleged attacks. and Olen
Montgomery, who said he was nearly
blind, and asked for nominal bail.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
CUBANS THREATEN
GENERAL STRIKE
Gas and Electric Rates Cause
Harmless Havana Bomb
ings.
Nv tDe lggO(llteQ PTlJJ.

HAVANA December 5.-The explo-
sion of four bombs in midtown Havana
and a revival OF talk of general strike
today punctuated administrative efforts
to arbitrate labor and demands for re-
auctions in rates for gas and electricity
No one was hurt In the explosions.
bu: they added to a tension arising from
q parade in which 1000 persons urged
that so per cent native labor decree
be raised to rs or 80 per cent.
The crowd also attacked q newspaper
they considered q Spanish colony organ
and shouted down with Spaniards"
and protect the Cuban workers" before
the Spanish Club.
President Grau San Martin prepared
to sign a decree calling for SO to 40 per
cent reductions in rates Of the Cuban
Electric Light & Gas Co., but Arthur
K. Jones, president Of the concern, de-
clared that the proposed cut could not
be accepted and offered a 40 per cent
isiand-wide reduction.
The editor of weekly publication
who editorially accused the government
of unnecessarily killing rebels in the
Atares Castle revolt recently was re-
ported to have sought asylum in the
Urugusyan legation.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Cemetery Lot Held
Free From Seizure
If Burial Was Made
ry the Associated Press.

ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-Ceme-
terry lots. II sorne one Il buried In
one of them. can't be seized for
nOn-payment Of q debt.
Judge j. william Brooks so
ruled yesterday when he issued o
stay of execution to prevent
Charles Ploehn from taking pos
session OF two cemetery lots Be.
longing to Charles Eggert, against
whom Pioehn had won q tude-
ment Of $5S6 for non payment OF
q loan.
Testimony was introduced show
ing that Ploehn- had been unable
to find any property other than
the cemetery lots ON which to
levy, but when the Judge heard
that Egsert's daughter was buried
in one of them he said:
"A grave is sacred trust and
inviolable."
Evening star., 1933-12-05
HANCOCK BACKS CUT
IN TOBACCO ACREAGE
NOltn Carolina llpIllenutlVe Op.
posed Administration's Mar
keting Agreement.

posed Administration's Mar
keting Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.
Representative Frank Hancock, North
Carolina Democrat, yesterday gave his
full support to the tobacco acreage re-
ducti0n campaign as the basic step
In the Governments permanent plan"
for improving fiue-cured tobacco prices
Hancock formerly opposed the Farm
Administrations marketing agreement.
"If were a grower of tobacco" he
said, I'D walk q mile for contract"
Hancock opposed the administrators
price boosting plan because, he con-
tended. true parity" as defined in the
law was around 81 cents" instead of
the II cents fixed in the marketing
agreement and for refusal to employ
stabilization methods in conjunction
with the tobacco marketing agreement
entered into with the domestic COM
panies as part Of the price-hfting pro-
gram.
Hancock's plan called for standardiza-
tio1 OF grades, minimum prices and
Government buying, if necessary, at
such prices.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MILK PROSECUTION
|SPUT UP TO SEAL
Bride Refers Charges Of Boot
Logging to Special Senate
investigator. -

Corporation Counsel William w. Bride
today referred to Elwood H. Seal, as
sistant corporation counsel and special
milk investigator for the Senate Dis
trict Committee, the question Of whether
independent Washington dairies could
be prosecuted for bootlegging un-
licensed milk and cream into the Dis
trict.
Admissions that the equivalent OF
$500 900 gallons Of milk had been boot
legged into the Capital during the past
five years were drawn from witnesses
during recent milk hearings before the
Senate District subcommittee. Almost
Immediately. representatives of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers
Association complained to Health ON
Ger William c. Fowler against the prac-
tice and asked for prosecution of the
dairies.
Fowler referred the matter to Bride
fof an opinion as to whether the datries
could be brought to trial on the basis
OF the testimony adduced before the
Senate committee. He pointed, out II
would be impossible for him to examine
books OF the dairies involved to prove
the allegations
The corporation counsel. taking cog
nizence of Seals familiarity with the
testimony. asked his assistant to pre-
pare the opinion for Fowler. There "a
little likelihood Seal will be called upon
to prosecute the distributors, In view OF
his position as milk investigator.
James J. Ward Of Walker Hill Dairy
principal witness to the bootlegging
testified in the hearings that the dis
tIibutors were forced" to buy cream
from unlicensed shippers due to the
refusal Of the Producers Association 10
furnish ''direct-shipped" cream. He said
in every instance the quality of the
bootleg product tested AZ high. II not
higher. than the milk and cream OF.
feIed by the Producers Association.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

If you mark that down as idle prop
aganda, you are making a mistake.
1t is a sincere inherent feeling which
viii have much to do with the future
course of administration action.
1t means the Roosevelt people
do not care particularly pho
sings out against them. They
WtA not be stampeded.
The fight of conservatives. the
stronger press criticism, the bestirrinSs
OF strong organizations like the United
States Chamber of Commerce-these
mean little when their leader is getting
around 10000 letters month from
voters saying:
We are with you"
President Sheds Troubles.
Mr. Roosevelt has an interesting
formula for living.
He has perfected and stin is using an
ample device for shaking off his
troubles so he can sleep at night
He keeps at hand the best detective
fiction and some cross word puzzles. He
is very particular about the fiction. His
experience as a member of the Crime
Commission taught him that criminals
do not act the way most of our fiction
writer's pretend.
Recently he and Louis Hone
haze favored yarns about Scot
land Yard. 1t is so far array,
and they kRo1 so little about it,
that they can keep themselves
believing the stories about IL are
plausible
Mr. Hoover had the same habit. So
have thousands of other men who work
with their minds on big projects
through the day.
An interested party recently made a
check at a bookstore in a large build
ding on downtown Broadway. New York
He found there. where the most i'm
pOrtant lawyers. engineers, architects
and business men of the country have
their ofices, the best sellers were de-
tective fiction. The sales there were
greater than In any other bookstore in
Manhattan.
The idea seems to be that the trivial
plots are sufaciently absorbing to re
quire concentration but not important
enough to tax the mind
Publicity Annoys n. X. A.
The N. r. A. crowd is very bitter on
the inside about the publicity it has
been getting.
The johnson outfit feels a large
string of newspapers has been par
ticularly unfair. Another journal also
Is thoroughly disliked around NJ r. A.
headquarters.
Maximum hate. hODeper, is re-
SerUed for the business letter
services, circulated privately from
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
JACKIE COOPER.

A complete list Of the theaters par
ticipating, together with the programs
to be offered follows:
Ambassador, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road. Harold Lloyd In Movie
Crazy" and a Merrie Melody cartoon
entitled Young and Healthy
Apollo. 624 II street northeast, Wheel
er and Woolsey in Hold EN- Jail; a
Laurel and Hardy comedy. "Towed in
a Hole" and Bosco cartoon, Speed
King"
Avalon, 56l2 Connecticut avenue,
Mitn Green in Little Orphan Annie;
an Our Gang comedy, Fish Hockey"
and a Mickey Mouse cartoon, Barn
yard Olympics."
Hockey" Bosco cartoon. Organ
Grinder" and Young and Healthy. -
Central Ninth street between D and
E streets, Laurel and Hardy In Pack
Up Your Troubles" and Speed King 4"
Colony, Georgia avenue and Farragut
street, Ken Maynard In THE Trail
Drive" "Towed in a Hole" and Young
and Healthy"
Earle. Thirteenth and E streets, "Di-
vorce in the Family" and 'Shufle of
to Buffalo
Home. 1880 c street northeast. Joe Z.
Brown in Elmer the 6reat." Charlie
Chase comedy; Nature in the Wrong
and Speed King"
Esther Ralston and Mickey Mouse.
Metropolitan. Tenth and r streets,
Esther Ra1stcn in Black Beauty" and
a Mickey Mouse cartoon Mad Dog"
Savoy. 5000 Fourteenth street, George
O'Brien in Golden West" kid Prom
Borneo- and Young and Healthy"
Tivoli. Fourteenth street and Park
road. Elmer the Great" "Towed In q
Hole" and "Shuffle On to Buffalo"
York. Georgia avenue and Quebec
place. Pack Up Your Troubles" kid
From Borneo' and a Merrie Melody
cartoon. Il Like Mountain Music"
No matter which show you pick
you're bound to have q great time. be-
cause every one Of them is top
notcher. And, of course. the best part
of it all is that when you deposit your
gift In the lobby. you'll be bringing
some measure of old-fashioned Christ
mas cheer into the heart of some desti-
tute boy or girl somewhere in WASH
ingtOn
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Continued From First Page.)
prevalent form Of tax avoidance prac-
ticed by individuals with large incomes "
That is" 1t said. AN individual
forms a corporation and exchanges for
its stock his personal holdings of stock,
bonds or other income-producing prop
erty. BY this means the income from
the property pays a corporation tax, but
no surtax Is paid by the individual if
the income Is not distributed"
On other corporations which i'm
properly accumulate surpluses for the
avoidance of surtaxes," the Subcom-
mittee recommended the rate on these
corporations be reduced from so to 25
per cent, out that the tax be applied
to the net income after that income
has been diminished by the amount
of dividends paid during the taxable
year.
To carry out the policy of retaining
practically the same tax burden on or
dinary income, it was proposed to allow
the personal exemptions and credits for
dependents as an offset against surtax
as well as normal tax.
Time Is Extended.
The capital gain and loss proposal
WOutu ffOL Uc dpptfCdUic 10 StOCh tIuuC
or property included in the taxpayers
inventory.
The subcommittee proposed abolition
of the exchange and reorganization
provisions Of the present law, and
ADDED:
THAT in cases where the immediate
payment Of the tax on q gain resulting
from an exchange or reorganization re-
suits in undue hardship to the taxpayer.
the Treasury be granted authority to
extend the time for the payment Of that
portion Of the tax attributable to such
gain for a period not in excess of two
years"
The group said this would close the
door to one method Of tax avoidance
and greatly simplify the law.
1t was proposed that dividends paid
by q corporation out Of earnings ac-
cumulated before March 1. 1918, or out
Of increase in value of property before
that date be subjected to the surtax Is
In the case Of any other dividend re-
ceived by stockholder.