davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Referee in Bankruptcy
 Tries to Find Out Where i. All His Money He Won Went to, But All He
 Could Get Out of Him
 Was "I Dunno"

New York, June 26-(UP)- Primo Camera who fights Jack Sharkey for the worlds heavy weight title next Thursday, looked askance today when a gentle man of distinguished appearance was introduced to him as the referee
 It was, however, a referee in bankruptcy and the massive pugi- list appeared in defense of his claim that he had mo money at all' with which to meet the $14,- 39O breach of primise verdict ob- tained by London waitress.
 Camera, accompanied by two lawyers and three handlers, am- bled into the office of Referee Peter B. Onley, carrying two volumes of the Congressional Rec ord. He doesn't read English, he explained later.
 What happened to the money
 iContinued on Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
FIGHTER cARNERA HASN'T ANY MONEY
 HE TELLS COURT
THAT IS SOME DOG SAID THE
 RESCUED MAN

Nahant, Mass, June 26 (UP) A Belgian shepherd dog and an Olympic runner cOOpcratcd in rcscuing a 2OO-pOund swim- mer who had become exhaust ed far off-shorc here yestcr- day.
 Leo Lermond. noted Miller, and "Sonny," former mascot at Fort Jay, N. Y., were walk ing along the beach when LcrmOnd saw Roy UnanzziO. 27, floating on his back about 800 yards away.
 Lerrmond sprinted to the waters edge and ordered .'SOnny" to ''gO get him." The dog plunged into the surf and swam to the exhausted man. UnlanzziO, put his arm around the dogs neck and was lowed ashore.
 That's some dog, believe me-" tho rescued man declared. "A lifcsavcr couldn't have done it bcttcr."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
GOLD HOARDERS ARE GIVEN ONE
 MORE CHANCE
Names Will Be Published Before Trial - Cum= mings Says That He Will Convict Them

Washington, June 26-(UP) = Publication of the names of gold hoarders will precede criminal prosecution of such cases, Attorney General Cummings said to-day. Cummings refused to set a time when either publication or prose- cution of alleged gold hoarders would take place.
 "We are going to give everybody a chance to do his duty by return ing hoarded gold" Cummings said, then pressure will be put upon them"
 In answer to question as to whether prosecutions would be pressed or if convictions could be secured he said:
 Emphatically yes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
ANOTHER BIG BANKING FIRM
 TO BE .PR0BED
Kuhn, Loeb and Company Will Face Investigators on Tuesday-Otto Kahn Is First Witness
BY LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Ssaff COrrespondent)
 Washington, June 26-Senate stock m rket Investigators today completed preparations for inquiry into banking practices of Kuhn Loeb & Co.,, including the under writing of the Pennroad corpora tion for which the private bank CTS received cash fee of $5,251,- 5S6. Public hearings begin tomor- row with Otto Kahn music patron and philanthrophist as the first witness.
 The Pennroad corporation, a rail- road holding company, was organ ized in the boom time of April, 1929. Inquiry by the house com mittee on interstate md foreign commerce revealed that inter-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
FORMER RHODE
 ISLAND STATE
 SENATOR DEAD
John Stephen Cole, Aged Banker, Was GOred f0, Death By Bull Last Night

Hopkinton. R. l.. June 26--(uPy John Stephen Cole. so, banker. manufacturer and former state senator, was gored to death by a bull in a pasture near his home here last night.
 The body was found by Son. John. Jr. who believed his father was reading in the house.
 The horns of the bull. a thor- oughbred holstein, were blood stained.
 Cole was president of the Ash~ away National Bank and direc- tor of the Ashaway Line and Irvine company. Sc served three terms as state senator after his election in 1904.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
MAINE DRYS WON FIRST SHOT

Augusta, Me, June % (UP)-Maine drys today apparently won their fight to prevent the Wetherbee Transportation and Beer bill passed by the legislature from becoming operative June 30 as scheduled.
 The Rev Frederick w. Smith, executive secretary of the Maine Christian Civic league, filed 18,167 signatures on petitions for state referendum on the measure. The vote probably will be taken in September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
THOUSANDS SEE
 ROSE GARDENS

Hartford, June 26-(UP)- Drawn by the beauty of millions of
 roses in Elizabeth park. 3o.000 per-
 sons yesterday visited the gardens. Automobiles from 29 states were
 among the thousands parked near by. Althoubh the famous tiers of arckes were not at their best, hav- ing been retarded by the weather, the crowds that pessed along the paths and over the brassy open spoces were the greatest in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
AIMEE PLAYED SHARP TRICK ON
 NEWSPAPERS
Sent News About Baby in Order to Trap Some body That Was Wire Tapping
By THOMAS COPE Limited Press Stan CorrcspOndent)

United Press Stan COrrcspOnoeht)
 Paris. June es-(UP)-It was Aimee Semple MacPherson herself seriously i'll at the American hos pitai, who pcabled her husband; in Los Angeles that she had given birth to nfne-pound baby.
 But, she said to-day, she did not have baby-she only wanted to see whether the telegram would reach the public. She hoped to learn who was tapping wires" on messages to her Angelus temple. in Los Angeles.
 pr Charles s. Bove, gynecologist of the hospital. revealed he had dispatched the message for the four-square gospel evangelist. Bove performed what he said was a ser ious q abdominal operation for an il- testinal obstruction. He would give
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
sUspEND CONSTITUTION

Vienna, June 26 - (U.P.) - Suspension of the constitution and proclamation of dictatorship was threatened to-day after a series of bombings over the weekend blam- ed on the Austrian Nazi party. Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, an- nounced he would invoke the death penalty for terrorists if necessary Police watched the frontiers to pre- vent escape of Nazi leaders wanted on charges of treason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
BUSINESS BOOM
 MUST CONTINUE
 SAYS PRESIDENT
Should the Least Drop Come He Will Put His Imitation Plan Further to Work
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY United Press Financial COrre-

f
 Washington, June 26-(u.F.)- The administration will make fur ther use of its imitation powers if more than a temporary interrup- tion occurs in business current for ward movement. the United Press learned in official quarters to-day.
 The mere possibility of currency or credit imitation SO far has helped bolster prices and promote more normal buying. The administration is reluctant to make any actual ex- tensive inhationary move as long as business carries along without the 'shot in the arm"
 E A high governmental official. however, said ''we'll trot out the Thomas amendment if business gocs into a slump"
 The Thomas imitation amendment to the farm act gave President Roosevelt authority to reduce the gold content of the dollar by as
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Final News Flashes
BODY OF ONE YOUTH FOUND

Winnipeg Man, June 26-(UP)-A body, apparently that of Robert J. Burns, who with two others had been missing since their overturned been found in Lake Athabaska. Search is being continued for the other two, Albert Comstack of Bronxville, N. Y., and Robert Weld, of Water town, Conn. All three were making holiday trip by canoe into the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
STEEL PRICES ADVANCE

Cleveland. O., June 26--(U.P.)-- Price advances in the steel indus. try are likely G to De ..aa deferred 1T ,ns until ance with the views of the Wash ington administration. the trade publication steel declared to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
TWO THAT DIDN'T DECREASE

Albany N. Y, June 26-- (UP) Testimony designed to show that wholesale prices of all commodities in the United States, except gas and electricity, decreased during depression years, was submitted today at public service com mission hearing into rates of seven upstate util- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
LITTLE DAMAGE BY QUAKE

San Francisco, June 26-(UP)-Slight damage to windows and crockery was reported from earthquake shocks felt in sections of Cali fornia and Nevada yesterday. A number of plate glass windows in down town stores in Sacra- mento were cracked by two successive tremors Diners in restaurants fled into the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
c0NTH ANNIYERsARY X

New Canaan, Conn, June yb-VU. Po-The 20Oth anniversary of the founding of the Congregational church here was observed Sunday with "A Congregational ministers of Fairfield County participating in fine exercises. The observance will continue until Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Markets At a Glance

Stocks strong and active at gains of to more than
 z points. Bonds rise under lead of corporation issues. Curb stocks advance to points. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange lower; sterling steady Wheat scars more than cents; corn and oats
 strong. Cotton holds gains of 50 points. Rubber up II to 16 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 26--tUP)--T The treasury net balance for June <3 was $9S4,636, ,9S3.33. ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
The weather

Showers Tonight With Tuesday Partly Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Last Minute News
Evening star., 1933-02-21
COMPETITION KEEN
|NFOUR-BALL GOLF.
Smith, Runyan Break Into
Semi-FinaIs at Expense of
Two Favorites.
- 5Ud +ve,.> -'

By the Associated Press
n n IAMI. Fla. February 21.-Com-
NV petition in the classic inter
national four-ball golf matches
tightened today as the semi
finals began with the twcsome COM
posed of Horton Smith of Oak Park,
Ill, and Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y. still in the running at the ex-
pense of two favorites.
One down at the start of the after
noon 18 in the quarter finals yesterday,
Smith and Runyan began a comeback
which they wound up on the thirty
seventh hole with one-up victory over
Denny Shute Of Cleveland, and Johnny
Golden of Norotcn, Conn, one Of the
favored teams.
The other tavorites In the drive for
the $2,500 purse came through Sue
ceSSfu'ly. but the matches were close
Walter Hagen of Detroit, and Joe Kirk
wood OF Philadelphia, scored a one-up
victory in 81 holes over Tony Manero
of Greenwich, Conn, and Mike Turnesa
Of Elmsford. N. Y.
Tommy Armour of Detroit. and Olin
Dutra, the California star, won two and
one from AL Watrous of Detroit, and
Charley Guest of Deal, N. J. Bill
Mehlhorn of New York, and AL Espinosa
OF Akron, Ohio defeated Henry Ciuci
Of Fresh Meadow N. Y. and John
Revolta of Menominee, Mich, by a
similar score.
Today, Armour and Dutra. were
matched with Mehlhorn and Espinosa,
while the veterans Hagen and Kirk
wood were pitted against the younger
Smith and Runvan.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
The Sullivan Fjrht.


THE downfall of John L. Sullivan
before the speed, youth and skill
Of James J. Corbett still re-
mains, after Al years, the most
sensational single episode in the his
tory of American sport.
Old John LIS defeat shocked or
deeply interested a larger proportion
of American life between the ages Of
10 and Sq/ than any sporting result
ever has done, no matter what game
you pick.
To millions Of Sullivan's admirers it
was national calamity. Beyond that
it was an unbelievable result. Sullivan
was something more than the out
standing public hero of his decade-a
combination of Jack Dempsey, Babe
Ruth and Bobby Jones. He also was
the unbeatable-the roaring tornado
before whose mighty fists no human de-
fense could stand
Gibraltar might fall-but not John
L. Sullivan. The Rockies might collapse
but never the Boston strong boy.
Rough and bluff-a profigate with
his money-loved and feared. he was
true to his type, just what the public
thought heavyweight champion ought
to be.
Few today can understand the psy-
cholcgy Of John L. Sullivan's worship
Evening star., 1933-02-21
FORT MEADE BOXERS
TR0UNCE ENGINEERS
Win Four, Draw in Two of Eight
Matches Held in Ring at
Fort Humphreys.
y OxERS of Fort Meade won four and

BOXERS of Fort Meade won four and
~ tied two In an eight bout ring show
staged last night with the Army
Engineers at Fort Humphreys, Va.
Three Of the eight bouts ended in
knockouts. The soldiers are printing
for the Sd Corps Area championship, to
be held in Baltimore, March %.
In perhaps the most exciting bout of
the card Philip Ftirr of Fort Meade. Sd
Corps Area welter champion, defeated
Chet Wirkowski. Fur sent Wirkowski
down for nine-cout in the second
round and though the Fort Humphreys
boxer was fighting at the end Of the
three rounds the decision was given
Furr.
Summaries:
teated 4erry qk so M'sas ssshntes ss
:, Philip Farr. 147, Fort Meade, defeated
Chet Kirkowski, 142. decision, three rounds.
John Shantz, 154, Fort Meade, defeated
Ed Foley 154, knockout, first round
~, Mike Nike, Krasulik. 133. Fort Meade, defeated
round vN0Au
Henry Rossi. 1874, Fort Meade, and Charlie
Aguirre. 1888 drew. three rounds
Jimmie ONeal, 123, Fort Humphreys and
1onn MacDonald, 12S, drew, three rounds
George Smith. lis. Fort Humphreys, de-
ieated re Jesse Schaeffer, 11S, decision, three
George salomon. 16s. Fort Humphreys
rounds. " A'' 'N4 &C
Evening star., 1933-02-21

tiuence in the right direction. The rec
ord OF the city tournament indicates
this. The entry has grown steadily and
sometimes aenSationally ever since he
took ever the helm. No other flve-year
period in the history of the association
SHOWS gain from year to year.
OF course, Arville Ebersole has been
~ a dynamo as secretary right along,
but Ebersole never could have ac-
complished es much as he has without
wise, unself1sh chief to support him.
But the word is out that If Greer Is re-
elected, and there seems to be no doubt
ne VIII be, the veteran leader will take
more active hand in affairs, partic-
ularly in the business Of rounding up
teams for the city tournament.
II the record OF the Greer regime of
producing yearly growth is to be car
ried on, not only the president but an
the other officers likely will need To
plug as they never have before The
hgure to beat is 40 teams and that.
people. Is quite something to shoot at in
parlous times for the bowling business.
MOST meetings of the Washington
IA City Duckpin Association have
Deen cut-2nd-dried, colorless af-
fai-s, but next Sundays should provide
an interesting hour or two. The rule
by which the annual city tournament
Is held on a circuit will be up for dis
cussion, due to Joe Morgan's charge of
untalrness to the Arcadia; something
oennltc VIII be done about depth and
shape of cutters, an Executive Com
mittee will be named in accordance with
the constitution, this bylaw having
been ignored heretofore, and some Of
the duckpin philosophers may let off
steam. Things have happened since
the association met last to give the
orators worthwhile material.
The Executive Committee is supposed
to consist Of four officers and three
other members elected by the board of
governors. Its powers are quite ex-
tensive.
EOR instance, it could have dealt with
l. the gutter situation when it was a
paramount issue last Winter and it
could have worked together with alley
owners on other problems. The asso-
ciation has always been backward in
such matters, probably for the reason
that to accomplish anything a meeting
OF the entire organization was necess
sary. The Executive Committee could
be assembled on quick notice and bust
ness handled with dispatch
Those who have constituted them
selves an unofficial steering COMMITTEE
Tor Sundays meeting have two men
picked out for places on the Executive
Committee. and neither stands a chance
OF opposition. They are Charles p
OConnell, president of the Knights of
columbus League, and John e. FerraII
general manager of the Agricultural
Interbureau League. Two men more to
De desired on the committee probably
could not be found. Who the third
choice Of the board of governors will
be is beyond conjecture. wan
Evening star., 1933-02-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

VTIRGINIA is favored TO win the
v point trophy in the George
washington University. track
meet tomorrow night in Convention
Hall. Cronley. MaXson. Gaunt,
Wright, Bone, Guy and Cooke are
among Virginia mainStays.
Eddie Ainsmith, Washington catch
er, is -26 years old today.
j. j. McDernctt. Tom Mcnamara,
NJ. J. Brady, Alex Smith and Gil
Nichols, the last-named Of Wash
ington, are professional golfers who
soon VIII invade England.
Ray Collins, Buck O'Brien, Charley
Hall, Duffy Lewis and Harry Hooper
have not yet been signed by the
Boston Red Sox.
Young Jack O'Brien, Philadelphia
lightweight boxer, is TO meet Fred
Welsh, light heavyweight champion
of England, in Wales.
Chris Won de Abe, probably the
most prosperous base ball magnate
of his time when owne- Of the st.
Louis Browns of the old American
Association, now Is reported in dire
financial straits.
Jack Field, former Eastern High
foot ball star, and later head coach
of the Yale foot ball squad, has just
married Miss Dorothy DeLoss
Warner, Connecticut heireSs.
Norman r. Whitaker will lead the
Washington chess team in its an
-snual match with the Baltimore club.
Pitcher Orval Overall -llas an
nounced he viii not sign With the
Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
WELTERS ON EDGE
FOR CROWN CLASH
Corbett Favored to Wrest
LaureIs From Fields at
San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAN FRANCISCO, February al
Their training beh u them and
\ keyed up like a paA' Of race
horses, Jackie Fields, welter-
weight champion, and Young Corbett,
Fresno challenger are eager for their
10-round title fight here tomorrow
afternoon.
Boxing fandom continued its specu-
lation over the outcome of the first
important battle here in nearly 20
years. Thrust into the unusual role Of
strong favorite over a champion, Cor
bett continued the popular figure in the
eyes of those who back up their judg-
ments with money. Odds of 10-7 with
the Fresno southpaw on the long end
prevailed, although a shortening
was looked for in some quarters.
The regular drying out process was
the order of the day in the two camps
with each principal balancing the scales
pound or so over the 147-pound
limit. No difficulty in making the
weight was anticipated on either side.
Each has a $500 forfeit posted The
official weighing-in will be Wednesday
morning
Rules governing the contest were
agreed to, following a conference be-
tween the fight managers, members of
the State Athletic Commission and
Lieut.. Jack Kennedy, U. S. N, who
will referee
They include the accidental foul"
rule. In case of an unintentional low
punch, judgment of which will rest with
the referee, the arbiter will be per-
mitted to halt the contest pending re-
coverv Of the injured boxer.
Three years ago tomorrow in this city
Corbett scored a close 10-round decision
over Fields in a non-title bout. The
Fresno left-hander is confident he will
repeat his victory, this time to be re-
warded with the crown. The Fields
delegation not only looks for a win. but
expects 1t will be through a knockout.
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, now promoter at large,
an offer to match the winner
with Jimmy McIarnin, Vancouver,
British Columbia, Irishman.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
CURB MEET TUNER
FOR TRACK GREATS
Leading Athletes in Games
Tonight Have Eyes on
National Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEw YORK, February 21.-Their
M eyes fixed on the national cham
Y piorships later in the week, lu-
minaries Of the indoor track
world will go through the tune-up
process in the Curb Exchange games
tonight.
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, win
ner of the Wanamaker and Baxter Miles
in the Millrose and New York A. C.
meets; Glen Dawson of Oklahoma, En-
NETT TOPPING of New Orleans. Frank
Wykoff of Los Angeles, Leo Sexton,
Olympic shotput champion and world
record holder; George Spitz Of New
York, world indoor high jump record
holder, and other stars are entered.
Cunningham will compete in an 800
meter special run against Phil Edwards,
Canadian Negro, who placed third in
the Olympic 800 and 1900 meter runs;
Dawson, Frank Nordell and George
BullWinkle.
The sprint series Of 50, go and 10
yards will find TOPPING and Wykoff
opposing Ed Siegel of New York, the
youngster who handed TOPPING his first
indoor defeat in the New York A. G.
games last Saturday night.
Spitz will attempt to better his own
Armory record of feet inches, jump
ing without spikes, with principal oppo-
sition coming from two Illinois A. G.
stars, Harold Osborn and Bert Nelson.
Sexton is entered In the medley shot
put. tossing the 8. IL and 16 pound
balls. He holds the outdoor record for
this event. 1870 feet 7K inches
All Of these stars and many others
will compete in the national champion
ships in Madison Square Garden Sat-
urday,
Evening star., 1933-02-21
c. P. D. FIVE GIVEN
HARD ASSIGNMENT
Defeats Firemen, 22-20, and
Must Repeat Win Tonight
to Be Sure of Lead.
the Government Basket

TOPP1NG the Government Basket
Ball League by half a game, as
a result Of their 22-to-20 VIC
tory over District of Columbia
Firement last night, G. p o. tossers to-
night probably will be forced to again
turn back the Smoke casters II they
mean to remain on top. A trick in
the schedule again compels the Typos
to meet the stubborn Firemen, while
Bureau of Investigation, until yester-
Gay tied with @. P. O., opposes the
Federal Aces, over whom the Sleuths
figure to triumph.
The @. P. O.-Firemen game is slated
for 8 o'clock at Boiling Field. The
Federal Aces and Bureau of Investiea-
ton quint clash an hour later on the
same floor.
The Typos barely beat the Firemen
last night, as the score attests. The
lead changed hands frequently but the
play OF Understein and Williams en-
abled the Typos to exc out their win.
A CLASH between two of Washing
"A tons standout amateur quints,
Sholl's Cafe and Griffith Con-
sumers, will serve as worthy prelim-
mary Thursday to the New York
Celtic Aero Eagle game at Tech High
School
Sholls has a winning streak of 80
straight and its season record is marred
by only one loss. That defeat was In
f1icted by the Consumers and sholl's is
determined to get revenge.
IT is pOSgihln another rra1t,,, n, a ~,
with Eastern High Schools quint as
one Of the teams, will be arranged.
TEAM entries for the District A. A.
l. U. Tournament, to begin March 2
at Tech High School, must be sub
mitted by midnight Thursday.
Times for weighing in boys teams
under the unlimited class also have
been announced. Teams in the 100 and
lis pound classes will weigh in Satur-
day between 2 and S and z and 10
pm. Quints In the 130 and 145 pound
divisions will weigh in between Z and
10 pm. on Monday and Tuesday.
Scores yesterday:
A. q. A., 26; Triple Tau, 18.
Maryland Avenue Baptist, SO; First
Baptist, %.
Gonzaga, %; Jays. 26.
knights of Columbus, 26; st. Mar
tins, %.
Utah State, "A; Crop Production, %.
Atonement, "a; st. Joseph, 8.
Gonzaga Lights, 40; Edgewood, 90.
United Typewriters, SO; Atlas Sport
Shop, 10.
Saranac, 80; Terry's, IL.
Commercial National Bank, 81; Nc
Lean A. c., 36.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA. Young Terry,
Trenton, N. j., outpointed JIMMY
Smith. Philadelphia Go); Eddie Cool,
Philadelphia, outpointed Harry Dub
linsky, Chicago G0).
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Kid Cocoa,
New Haven, outpointed Louis kid
Kaplan, Meriden, Conn. QO).
CLEVELAND - Hans Birkie. New
York. outpointed Eddie simms, Cleye.
land QO; Paul Pirrone, Cleveland.
knocked out Patsy Pollock, Chicago Q);
Patsy Perroni, Cleveland, knocked out
Joe Doktor, Buffalo, N. Y. (3): Jackie
Davis, Cleveland, knocked out johnny
Rich, Chicago (3).
PARIS-Young Tunero, Cuba. out
pointed Franta Nekolny, Czechoslovakia
U0): Vincente Parille, Argentina.
knocked out Casinir, France go.
PITTSBURGH frankie O,Brien.
Hartford, Conn, stopped Alabama
Kid. Dover, Ohio (8); Joe Marcus, Brad
dock. Pa, stopped Make Strub, Erie,
Pa. (2).
NEW ORLEANS Shaw, La
redo, Tex, outpointed Johnny Jadick.
junior welterweight champion Qo),
won title.
TORONTO-Billy Townsend, Van
couver, outpointed Tommy Bland, To-
ronto Q0).