davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
LOCAL MAN ENTERS
 SPEEDWAY RACES

Tony Cntanzaro of this city has entered the new North Ha- ven Speed way competition scheduled for that park Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. DSr. A calendar of 20 events will make up the inauguration pro- gram of the new speedway. just Off QuInntapac avenue fn North Haven at Sackctt's Point road. Road signs will lead nutoists di- rcctly to the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
AMERICAN FLLY
 WINS NEWMARKET 1000 GUINEAS TO-DAY

The initial meeting of the city Recreation and Public Parks league will be held tonight at the Hamil' ion Park pavilion at < o'clock. All officials and team managers are re- questsd 10 put in their attendance. II Is believed that the Tbofnaston Kaesys. Parks champs last season. will drop Ont this year. The West End A. C. and North End HiIiiss are rum0fed seeking franchises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Yesterdays Heroes
(DY UNITED PREss)

Del Bissonette. who, for the second consecutive day, batted Brooklyn to victory, when his timely single drove in the winning run.
 Eddie Linke. who made his American Iseague debut with Washintgon by limiting the Hed Box Co four hits.
 Babe Ruth. whose third home run of tho season drove in the Yankees winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Hills Bill Black
 SOx for May 7

Percy Atwod. rotund southpaw of the Prospect Garage nine. city champions of last season, will probably start on tho mound for tho Washington Hills, Sunday, May 7th in their tilt with Jack Tis- d0rs Black Box, scheduled for Washington ebark at 2:30 o'clock. The Hills will workout this after noon at the same ficid at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
ROxBURY AT AMHERST

Cheshlre, April ZB.--The Hox- bury school track team will jour- ney to-day to Amherst where it will attempt to repeat its victory of last year over tho Amherst freshmen. In 1880 and 1881. Am- herst was the victor iD the annual engagement. but Roxbury last year defeated the yeariings, n to b6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
HARVARD BARRIERS
 HUB MEET FAVORITES

Cambridge, Mass, April B. (UP)--Jiarvard was an over. wheIming favorite to win the an- nuai greater Boston intercollegiate track meet at the Stadium, Dc. ginning to-day with the trial, and ending tomorrow.
 Of the other colleges entered. Boston college was picked to fin- ish n poor second to the Crimson. and Boston university, Tufts. Northeastern and Masss chusctts Institute Of Technology were ex- pectsd to scramble for the other positions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
COLBY LEADS JOHNSON TO WIN OVER HARDING

Samuel Johnson academy troun- ced Warren Harding high yester- day in Bridgeport. f1 to c. Herb Colby, local boy, banged out q single, double and triple in four trups to the plate for the winners and was credited with three putt outs in centerneid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Roxbury School. o o 3 { % Q 0--7 Crosby U.E. ...,O O. Q : 0---1

Errors~~Anderson 2, Decker. Hut ton, Shugrue, Wiimt0. Runs --Mnr- not not 2, Thompson 7. Desaniis. An. dcrsoH 2, Decker, Kechnaek, Hill Rhodes, Began. Runs batted in-- Mniipo wski 2, Wilmot 2. phngrne, Thompson, Lawlor. Decker 2. Itsck- mack, ulil RssEan. TWo-base ma,,i,n,o hits-- ski, Wilmot. stolen bases--Wi ilmot, Mnstrangeiio. Sacrifice Wiimot. Double Wiimot 10 Lawlor. ReGkmaek to Hill. Left on bases Crosby (. Roxbury 2. Bases on balls -sOff Knuskas !, off Reckmack [, Uits--OY Conway [ in 2 2-3. off Kaukns E in I-s. Struck out. BY Kaukas 10, by Conway 2, by nsckmack g. Whining pitcher %. Kaukas. Umpire---Manberz. Time ZtOh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
yiomssaon ,s Li.ei,s,eId

ThOm9stop. April 2s-vThs Litcb. field high nine will invade the ath. istic fleld this afternoon i0 meet the local sehooli,oys at 3;30 O.. clock. Tho locals hHge setback ItidgsHrid and hOBtbfDgion 10 date Bogus wlll probably los the start ing pitcher Tor inc home club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Watertown vs TierryylIie

Whterf0Wn. April 2S--ThIH nffcr- noon at Heminway field at 3:45 o'. clock Al Deiand's Watertown High school nine will open their season meeting joe JabIonowskiis Terry vile high array. Tho flIt was orig. Inaiiy scheduled for the Lock Town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Bissonette Miracle
 Man Of 1883 Season
By Laufer
By JACK CUDDY
d Press Stan Correspondent,

New York, April 28-(UP)-The name of "Dauntless Dc Bssonete must head the list of early baseball heroes Brookyns famous first baseman is back the da mond winning ball after of the grmmes gamest fights against illness and injury in the history of the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
EH Ne 9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York [, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 1, Boston c. st Louis Z. cincinnati Z.
 Games TO-dny Cincinnati at Chicago. St Louis at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston. tOnlV games ncheduIed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
HARDER FOR moMEHs

Management of the Detroit Tigers has erected fl 20-foot screen on the rightseId wall so that batters will have 10 clear 4 3grfo0t barrier before getting over fO fn home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
WATERVILLE BOOKS BOOTHS TEAM FOR
 OPPOSITION SUNDAY
KIinky Klarman, Cal Robinson and Huck Finn in Lineup Of Elm City Nine-Jake VreeLand to Toe Rubber for Locals- Visitors Uniforms Same os Yale's.

AIbe Booths New Haven Chevies, of the fastest sempro hines in the state will play the Justus Oco nine at Waterve park Sunday at 230 o'clock Victorious the Yale junior varsity yesterday the Chevies will pre- sent strong array of college and league players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
At Lynn, Mass.--J'at McoilI. Nc.

At Lynn, Whbbs-Fht MctIIII, Fc- brasisa. threw Jack Wagner. Provi- deBce. R. L.; Bull Martin. New Jersey, drew with John urando- witch, Chicago: John Triberg. New Fork, ana Walince MuscOvitch. Chicago, both disqualified; Mario dlglio. New York, drew, with Joe Manuel, Portland, No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games yssterdny New York [. PhilYdsiphia 2. Washington 2, Boston Z. ft Louis z, Cleveland 2. Detroit 10, Chicago {.
 Games TO-dny Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
McCLUSKEY, SPITE AND WARNER BENT
 ON SETTING MARKS
SeUen Members of U. 5. Olympic Team Ex. pected fo Lead Harriers in TlOo-Day CarniUal- l-3, ,OOO Athletes Listed in 86 EUenfs-Yale Enters SeveraI Stars.
By HENRY McLEMORE


 Philadelphia, April 28-(UP)-More than 5000 young men, who run jump hurdle and hop for the fun of it. will gather Franklin field to-day for the 39h renewal of the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Tho 1000 guincas iN . race for FiIlies only. All candidates carried 12g pounds. T'wontystwo borses contested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Games T0-day Montreal at Jersey City. Buffal0 at Newark. Toronto at Albany. Rochester at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Carpenter, Wtby % SC 10D"-2sG Basseti, Wtby ..It4 lit l0i~-3 33A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday No games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

High fouf--bhrber, 4v4.
 HlKh game ochsI Barber, High tsam total pinfaii--Larson. lioden, eG5.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24

hand or fingers. Too bad to eat ones
own self.
A. L. Bohanan, Jr., neven can keep
up with his pencil.
( Geraldine stand up straight" is
heard often in our room. But still the
crook.
Children come back to your room
said sweetly, M. W. failed to come
at 1925 for rehearsal" Our teacher
What did she get? Ask her, not me.
Ada c. Bell was asked by the teacher
in what year was America discovered.
She said "1942" wanted to yell
r. L. Jones needs beating.
A pupil must alway make "a" in
conduct in our room, if he expects to
get praise from our teacher.
Ruth Patton, Naomi Ruth Booker and
Katherine Louise Johnson, each won a
prize this month for good conduct and
scholarship.
l really believe Miss E. B. / has lost
a few pounds of flesh since she has
trying to win a prize in the Good Sa-
maritan Campaign. l hope she wins
another prize.
N.Y. My! how Marie Bell pouts. She
can almost beat Isabella Burton pout-
ing. When Marie gets angry she has
strut that is all her own.
Rev R. L. Young's picture is one we
feel proud to have on our walls, as we
are told by our teacher that he has done
and said more in the interest of our
welfare than any other colored citizen
of our city.
Miss Scott always brings a smile to
our class.
Misses Ivy and Dawson: Children,
have you any coupon?"
Willie Warren fixed them, he carried
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT
IN THE LANGSTON HUGHES
DRAMATIC CLUB
(By) Miss Canary NJ Wilson

We had our first practice for our Re-
vue just Wednesday night and whatta
practic Each person wanted to act his
part anu every body else's too, that
is everybody but Wr. Alexander Lat
timore. He didn't care to carry statures
in Mr.. Cochran's place He said Mr..
Cochran could have that part and all
similar parts All the worlds stage
and all the men and women merely
players each one in his time playing
many parts. I think some of our folk
tried to play all of their parts. We'd
nesday night, especially Mr.. Johnnie
Roberts and Miss Elsie Meadows.
Mrs. Wilson, our directress has cold
for sale, but she says because of the
depression just call at 13O6-33rd Ave-
and you can get all you need just for
the asking.
Miss Elizabeth Brown was rather
embarrassed Sunday night when her
boy friend couldn't get his car started
after he has offered to take two of her
girl friends home.
Beat This:-Miss Ollie Mae Weston
and Miss Myrtle Kicks have a new
hobby, that of clipping the names Con-
ME and Isaac respectively out of news
papers. They're simply following the
inclinations of their own hearts
MIR. Kelly is the biggest jiber in our
club, but all his jibing will come to an
end in june and in big way, too.
Miss Willye Mae Wilson believes its
the little things in life that count
That's why she's going to show you
how they do little things in Harlem on
the eleventh.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24

Mr.. Berry Sims says two THINGS alb
out the Revus worry him and singing
the Peanut Vender" is both of them.
James Wilson and his Zulu boys are
going to show you how they burn peo-
pie at stake in Africa on the Eleventh
of April. If you don't believe me, just
come and see.
Until next week, then-Toodle do.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24
LAST WEEK REPORT

The following persons names failed
to have been reported in last weeks
issue of the Echo. These names should
have come in the article under the cap
ton THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTED
ON MY TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Mrs. Eva Sumarall and Rev M. Page
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24

Our Distant Possession. In studing
about these possessions, learned that
Alaska in the most valuable.
Miss Scott brought a very interesting
book about the Filipinos and how they
live. AS l was listening to Miss Scott
when she was reading the book, she
read that the Filipions belonged to the
Negro race. The Filipions built post
office once and they built it at forty
cent less than they planned to pay for
ii. This teaches us that they are very
intelligent men.
OUR P. T. A. AS OUR GUESTS
By Walter Asford, Jr.-Fifth Grade
We have planned to have our P. T. A.
meet Monday, March 9th, in our room.
We are making special preparation for
this meeting. We have already decor
ated our windows with a bird house,
one of the birds is perched on it and
the other birds are flying around The
bird house is red with brown top,
black door and the birds are blue.
Gee, l think they are pretty.
We have put up number of pictures
of colored folk on our walls, pictures
of Negro men who have done some
thing worth while to help our race.
We are going to entertain our mothers
by giving the following program:
Song ------------ "At our School,"
Mittie wallace
A doll drill
Duet - Mothes's best of all,
Naomi Booker and Kathrine johnson
Dialogue . The Deaf Grandma
Chorus -- See Saw
Recitation .------. Food Stools
Exercise - Helping Mama and
Dear Partner Mine"
We are also expecting a number CT
visitors at this meeting.
After the program then Oh, boy the
eating.
hope my mother is elected a dele
gate to go to Jackson, Mississippi, in
April to represent the p T. A. because
/ know she is pretty, cute and kind.
AS I SEE 1T
BY Katherine Loui BE Johnson-Fifth
Grade
If Walter Asford would act like a
real boy, and not act like "a? Miss
Ivy would love him to death.
IF Wilbun Meadows would work one
problem in arithmetic. he would expect
to pass at once to a higher grade.
l wonder if Ma -gie Juanita Young
knows that she cannot whisper in Miss
Ivy's room.
Julia Shack acts some what like a
cannibal. She is always sucking her
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24

them one they couldn't use
Miss Dawson is real principal
when it comes to making children be-
have and getting in line.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24

Winnie Moody, No. 119, Waynesborc
Rev. ]. M. Moore, Pres.
Eli Grayson and Narsis Grayson, No
399, Macon. John Cotton, Pres.
Mary Richardson and lola Thomas. No
430, Laurel. Jim Cotton, Pres.
Francis Myers, Lafola Myers and Jas
Walker No. 261, Newhebron Asa Wal
ker Pres.
Bessie Dunnigan No 260, Laurel o. C.
Thigpen, Pres.
Pearlia Cooley. No. 222, Shubuta. ]. w
Polk, Pres.
Gus Esters. No. 159, Langsdale. Jerry
Lang, Pres.
Clarence Tolliver and Ella Williams
No. 179, D'Lo, Clarence Tolliver, Pres
Eddie Short No. 121, Meridian. Mrs
Mable Kendrick, Pres.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24

THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT OR
APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP
INTO THE HOLBROOK BENENVOL-
ENT ASSOCIATION HAVE BEEN
SENT TO THE OFFICE. IF ANY PRE-
SIDENT OR MEMBER HAS A LAW
Full OBJECTION TO TEEISSUANCE
OF SAID POLICY FOR SAID APPLI-
CANTS PLEASE NOTIFY THE
OFFICE:
Roosevelt Sullivan, No. 263, Mt. Olive,
B. J. Tatum, Pres.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24
NEW FROM EAST END SCHOOL
ROOM NO. l.
Miss Emma B. Ivy Teacher
Miss Jennie r. Scott, collector
ARITHMETIC

By Ruth Alice Patton-Fifth Grade
On February 8, 1888, Miss Ivy had
each pupil in the fifth grade to cut out
the advertisements in the Meridian Star
that advertise the sales of local stores
We made booklets out of the clippings
and use them as arithmetics.
Miss Ivy is teaching us in this way to
show us how to trade at local chain
stores, and we have learned how much
sale tax to pay on the groceries we buy.
We have also learned in this way that
it is best to buy all your groceries at
one store in order to save money on
sale tax.
She writes list of things On he
board for us to copy, and then find the
cost of articles from our booklets. 1t
is surprising to see the different an
swers we get from the different pupils
papers Miss Ivy shows us that this is
caused by not reading our ads care
fully to see where we can buy at the
best prices.
SPELLING
BY Isabella Burton-Fifth Grade
We had oral spelling last week. Ruth
Alice Patton as one captain and James
Ward as the other Each side was trying
to win, but when the period was up
there were twelve children on Ruth's
side and thirteen on James side.
don't care if they did have one more
than we did, for some folks say, that
thirteen" is an unlucky number any
way.
ENGLISH
BY Rosie Pauline Stewart
I certainly did like the way in which
Miss Scott taught us to study Diction-
airy Study and Alphabetical arrange
ment
/ learned that in looking for words
in the dictionary, they are arranged
alphabetically, so they can he easily
found.
She had us to study from our tele-
phone directory, to show us why the
words were SO arranged.
l certainly did get lot of help out
of this lesson. 1t was very interesting
to the whole class. I was so happy to
know how to arrange words so al
phabetically.
HISTORY
By Ernest Smith johnson, Jr.
We have been studing about The
coming of White men to America, and
also about Negroes being brought to
America and sold as slaves by the Du-
| tchmen. The reason the slaves were
sold to the southern white men was be-
cause they said they could stand the
heat and work in the field better than
the white men; but this isn't true, the
! sun will burn the black meat as well
as it will white meat.
Our next study was about The Max
ing of the United States. Miss Ivy
made it clear to us why-England and
the colonies had quarrel. We en-
joyed her explanation on Taxation
without representation" and the Boston
Tea Party. 1t really was thrill to
hear her tell about the Midnight ride
of Paul Revere I wish / could takea
ride like Paul Revere to help my race in
some way.
GEOGRAPHY
BY Naomi Ruth Booker-Fifth Grade
think the best Geography lesson
We have had since school opened is
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24
SICK

Mrs. Fannie Brantley has been very
i'll, but is much better to-day.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24
H. B. A. DRIVE NOW ON UNTIL
MAY 1ST.

Since the local presidents and mem
bers are asking for the dispensation
and it was also discussed in the Boards
about lowering the assessment this
comes to inform all concerned that we
have launched an H. b. A. Drive
which will terminate May LIST.
We would like to lower the assess
ment for the benefit of the members
of this Association and still we want
to pay the relatives of our deceased
members all that we can. We are not
willing to lower the assessment and
then fail to pay a worthy amount ITO
the beneficiaries. You all have always
taken our advice and stood by our
plans, and we have always tried to
bring you something that is worthy of
standing by. We feel that a Drive for
new members in best for us now.
What says you boys. Let's 60 1000
new members by May 1st.
YOUNG AND HEALTHY MEMBERS
WANTED
We want you to take in healthy
members. Begin at the age of twelve
and 60 upward, instead of beginning at
the age of forth-five or fifty and up
ward as some of you have been doing.
You have made it hard for yourselves
by taking in too many old and sick
folks.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
Since you know that in the Boards,
I as General President, take in mem
bers without the applications laying on
file for thirty days, those that are
recommended by the lodges. Now, l
am going to allow each local lodge to
take in applications as l do in the
Boards. All applications that are ac-
cepted by the lodge may be sent di-
rectly to the office without laying on
file for thirty days as usual. We will
IlOlQ dill III tllG ulllll
the names have been published and
the office is satisfied with the stand
ing of said applicants
We are going to give five prizes in
the June Board to the lodges that br-
ing in the largest number of paid up
new members above five
The prizes are as follows:
First prize $3.50, Second prize $500
Third prize $1.50, Fourth prize $1OO
Fifth prize Soc
This Drive will end May 1st. All
applicants must pay Soc to join. Send
Csc to the office and the presidents
keep Csc.
E. F. Young, General President.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24
II. B. A. DRIVE.

Louis Daniels, Father; Bette Daniels,
Mother; Grandmothers, Aunties, and
Cousins.
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24
IN MEMORY OF BIRDIE MAE
DANIELS
(By Mrs. Pearlie Russell)

(By Mrs Pearlie RusselD
On the seventeenth day or March
Nineteen hundred thirty-two
Death Angel came on Thursday even
ing
And took dear Bride away.
It grieved our hearts to see her leave
Those friendly ways she had
Her tender voice and loving smiles
The peaceful grave embrace.
l know your name is on heavens roll
Jesus keep your loving soul
When you reach that heavenly bless
In Jesus arm dear Bride Mae rest.
A precious one from us is gone
Her voice is now still
A vacant place is in our home
Which never can be filled
Sadly missed by
The weekly echo., 1933-03-24

LOCAL PRESIDENT OF THE H. B
A. MADE APPLICATION FOR RE
NEWALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
PERSONS:
Evening star., 1933-10-16
$50 MILLION TRADE
OPPORTUNITY SEEN
Report to U. S. Estimates
Market in Event of Soviet
Recognition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, October 16 (N.ANA). .
Recognition Of Sovie. Russia by the
| United States would bring $35O,0OO, 900
in orders to the industrial plants of
this country, Kenneth H. Donaldson,
professor OF mining engineering at Case
School of Applied Science here, has
told the State Department at Washing
ton in a report on Russian trade con-
ditions.
Prof Donaldson was in Russia from
July, 1881, to March. 1882, as consult
ing engineer for Oglebay, Norton g.
Co, Cleveland concern which had
mining and ore concentration contracts
in that country. He worked in the Ural
Mountain region. in Moscow and in
Jeningrad.
His report was submitted to the State
Department through Harry F. Payer,
Cleveland. Assistant Secretary of State,
1t Is part of the mass of information the
Roosevelt administration has been gath
erlng in its study of the question of
recognizing the Soviet government.
Conferred With Officials.
Prof. Donaldson, after submitting an
outline Of his plan to Mr. Payer went
to Washington. where he conferred with
State Department officials and present.
ed full report of his findings.
My estimates" Prof. Donaldson said
following submission Of the report.
| were based on my observations during
the time I was in Russia and my con-
versations with Soviet officials"
Prof. Donaldson contends in his re-
port that it is feasible to export $780,
| 000,000 worth of goods annually from
the United States to Russia if Russia is
| allowed to pay in raw materials. His
report lists iron ore. manganese ore.
platinum. furs. semi precious jewels.
fish. linens. oil. pulp wood and lumber
as materials Russia could use for pay
ment for goods bought in the United
States.
Orders Divided.
The $3.50 900 900 in orders Prof Don
aldson says would come to the United
States were divided as follows:
Freight cars and locomotives, $780,
/ 100000.
Pipe and pipe fittings. $4,000 900.
Machinery, $50 100000
Steel. s62,00OO0O
Non-ferrous metals, s13.00O,O00.
Afrplanes. trucks. buses. taxis and
repair parts and tires. s35 5,000O
! Hand tools, $4,000 000
Household equipment. $13,00o,O00.
Cotton cloth. S12000,O0O.
Clothes. $11 100000.
| Prof. Donaldson estimates that the
orders would 60 to the various States
as follows:
New York, sso.Ooo.OOo: Pennsylvania
s80o00,0o0: Ohio, s70,0OO,O00; Michi-
gan. $40 100000; Wisconsin, $15,O00.-
600 900. and Southern, Western and
New ENGLAND States. s35 100000.
Prof. Donaldson also estimates that
at least 100000 men would be given
work Immediately on these orders and
as many more would be put to work
because of these orders"
Copyright. 1893 by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.i
Evening star., 1933-10-16
WINKLER, CHICAGO GANG LORD,
LEAVES RED-SPLASHED THRONE
Fire of Sir Predecessors Fell Before HOOdlum's
Bullets, the Other Being Driuen A,cay After
St. Valentine Day Massacre IN 1929.

telephone directory howl at a little fat
man in red flannel underwear doing a
dance with fans the size of pancakes.
In one section, in dim drawing room,
men in dinner dress toss the dice In a
pleasant game of backgammon; in an
other, in a smoke-fogged den. men in the
rainbow raiment of the race track roll
the dice in a serious game of craps.
It's a neighborhood where shimmering
satin and shiny serge meet, where the
notorious rub shoulders with the prom
inent and the famous.
District Is a Rich One.
But the bailiwick, with its roulette
and song stars and bourbon and beer,
is rich one.
Dion O'Banion saw that back in the
early 2Os. He was the first to run
it's extra legal business. One day in
1925 several hale fellows came into his
headquarters-a florist shop-and their
spokesman extended his hand in greet
ing. Hello. Dion," he called. "how's
the boy?" Dion grasped the hand and
started to say fine. The next minute
Evening star., 1933-10-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 14.-The Nortl,
Side rackets are without boss.
Seventy-three shotgun pellets ended
the tenure of the most recent one, Gus
Winkler. Machine gun and pistol slugs
terminated the administrations of all
those who preceded him in the post.
It's a crazy quilt district, stretching
from the Loop to Wrigley Field and
from Halstead street to the Gold Coast
It's the most fourishing center of the
city's night life, crowded with saloons,
gambling houses, supper clubs. It's a
blend of Vienna, Park avenue, Green
wich Village and the Bowery.
On one side of the territory, in n
swank night club. personages from the
social register dance to the music CT a
European orchestra; on the other side,
in a huge bar room, people from the