davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, September 20 -UP) - The fullback post con- tinued to worry Coach Eddie An- derson of Holy Cross. Ed Britt, an end last year, is still alternating with Bert Hanus and John oCon- nor. Thought Britt has made some fine gains, he lacks the pol isin ia veteran fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
few days rest. And ends are pro

few days rest. And ends are prob ably the outstanding worry of Coach Reg Root just now.
 Wilson pulled a muscle as he went down under a punt. and Ran kin suffered head injury when he tackled Captain Lassiter. Root and his coaching staff put the Yale squad through a long drill on for ward pass defense, and gave the punters a long workout at both practice sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
4 MEXICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

New York 10. Chicago 1 GsD. New York 10, Chicago 3 (2d). Philadelphia 5, Detroit 2. Boston 4, Cleveland 3.
 St. Louis 4, Washington O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
YALE

New Haven, Conn. Sept 20.--- fUp)- Injuries put in m unwel- come appeasance at the Yale foot- ball field yesterday afternoon when the ends. Tommy .Wilson and Bernie Rankin went to the side- lines for what probably will be q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
For Your Information

Red Grange back with the Chicago Bears pro outfit after eight being punched pummed pounded and pnehed the roughes of all football eight years of that after three of college football gives the old Gaopng Ghost another hold the greatest gridder of all time title. Willie Turnesa, the Sy old Long Island kid who hot the early rounds of the Ma onal Amateur the youngest of six solfng brothers little light Willie sandwiches drinks milk pick up weight
 Brother Joe took him in hand when he eight, and then Brother Philip charge after which Brothers Mike Frank and Jimmy turned tutor with the that Willie knows all the tricks.
 Notre Dame will have another great football squad this year. Mike Lyden brother of Elmer Laydn of the Four Hosemen out for Mel Harper of Jesse Harper former coach and director of athletics the Irish school and Fred Cado cousin of Frank Cardeo.
 The Big Ten sddes nearly starving and coaches advocated the of the training table in
 brings mind trip Pitts training outside of Wind Der, Pa last year. crowd of more than 60 big bruises gnsd around soanng tables under roof outside in the mountain air Potatoes steak bread pudding celery olives toast milk soup and lots of it. filled the empty mdions of the hungry boys and that training table seemed to with Jock Sutherands lads for look how they went last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist or Athletic Contest
Boxing Business Looks Good
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though the outdoor just closed pretty much of a
 flop far professional shows concerned the mit
 fingers than kept the game alive for the fall and from indications plenty of paid and unpaid leather will fly in New Haven Hartford Bridgeport and Waterbury beginning this week. Thoughh promoters going bit easy announcing their ing professional shows three of them have already made break while boxing impresaros cleaning up buildings where they will continue weekly presentations because of the u passed Particularly this in Torrngton Hartford and New Haven Not until the last six weeks have the latter cities done much business but they did hot suddenly while the New City, under Frank Alkys direction and the aid of the American Legion has had loser outdoors Walter Fedeeks will indoors Meriden this week while Stamford Norwich New London and points considering like George Mulgan will his luck with the simon pures for while and when good professional bout in sight he may it and then With business and work getting better the Connecticut will have piece of coal look this winter Wrestling will also continue in Hartford New Haven and given another here Waterbury the well known firm of Downing and Phillips has moved and will work the game here junction with the American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Gan,es TatIny
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at New York.
 St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

St. Louis at WashingtOn. Cleveland at Boston.
 Detroit at Philadelphia. (Others not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Philadelphia at PIttsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chiacgo. (Other not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
EN Ne 9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterdny.
standiBgi

Games Yesterday. St Louis i2, New York 2. Brooklyn 12, Chicago 2. Boston 2, Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh ?, Philadelphia UsD. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Cannes Today.
Gnmes TOnOrrOM

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
VICTIMS NEIGHBORS
SEIZE ALLEGED THIEF
Two Pocketbooks Recovered After
Miss Katherine Dunn
Is Attacked.

A man alleged to have knocked down
and robbed Miss Katherine Dunn as
she was climbing the stairs to her home
in the Stanhope Apartments, New
Jersey avenue and H street, was cap
tured by neighbors on the upper floors
of the building late yesterday.
The suspect identified himself as
Henry Lee Smith, Al, of the 1900 block
of Lawrence street northeast. Miss
Dunn was robbed Of two pocketbooks.
one of which contained $11. Her cries
brought neighbors on the run.
Smith was cornered and detained for
police, who booked him for investigation
at No. / precinct Police reported they
recovered $11 from the prisoner and
found one Of Miss Dunn's purses on
the top floor and the second on the
fire escape.
Police are investigating the burglary
of $500 worth of clothing from the store
of Samuel B. Gafin at 925 H street
northeast. The robbery occurred some
time before the opening hour Wednes-
day morning. Entrance was gained by
forcing transom.
A pocketbook containing SIS was
stolen from an anteroom in the Post
ONCE Department yesterday afternoon,
the owner, Mildred E. Houchen OF
Hyattsville, Md, reported to police.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
IMPOSING OF TAX
PENALTY DELAYED
Montgomery Extends Date Because
Many Bills Have Not Been
Mailed.
,y 4 Stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September a.
The date for imposition of the 6 per
cent penalty for non-payment Of taxes
has been extended one month by Mont
gomery County officials because of the
delay in mailing out the tax bills this
year, it was announced today.
The penalty, which ordinarily is
imposed upon property owners who do
not meet their tax bills, which are due
July l, by September l. will not be i'm
posed this year until October / as a
result OF the time extension.
County officials explained today that
the delay In mailing out the bills this
year occurred because clerks employed
in the Office Of County Treasurer J.
Forest Walker have been forced to
devote virtually all their time to clear
ing up an unusually heavy amount of
other work of routine nature
Many Of the bills have been mailed
out in the suburban section of the
county, while others are being for
warded as rapidly as they can be turned
out. It was said that the treasurer S
Office does not have the mailing address
of many taxpayers residing in the rural
area of the county and those who do
not receive their bills must call for
them at Walkers Office
Under the State laws the county is
not required to mail out the tax bills
and the bills are mailed each year
merely as a courtesy to the taxpayers
it was explained.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
CIVILIANS TO GET
NAVAL MESS JOBS
McCarl Rules Enlisted Men Cant
Be Used for Duties
Ashore.

Naval officers who have been accus-
toned to using enlisted men of the
Navy mess service as servants while at
sea are going to have to break them
selves of this habit and hire civilian
servants or wait on themselves when
they come ashore.
In a case involving the luncheon
mess maintained for officers at the
Receiving Station at the Washington
Navy Yard and for officers on the stad
of Rear Admiral Henry v. Butler. COM
mandant of the yard, Controller Gen.
eral McCarl has ruled that men of the
mess service can be used as servants
only while on actual sea duty
Congress has expressed itself in no
uncertain terms concerning the use of
enlisted men Of the Army and Navy as
servants, McCarl holds in his ruling
Secretary of the Navy Swanson, in
terpreting the ruling, has outlined sew
eral situations in which mess service
may be maintained on sea status, such
porarily at a shore base; when a shore
base submarine or feet submarine ties
up to a submarine base; when rigid
airship enters q hangar on moors at
base. and duty with landing forces.
The Navy Department contended that
use of the men under such conditions
was in line with their normal work
and not "in the residence or quarters
of an officer or officers"
But when McCarl learned about this
attitude, he declared Congress intended
to strike down the practice in its en-
tirety of supplying officers on shore
with servants from the enlisted or civil
personnel Of the Navy"
Evening star., 1933-09-02
ALEXANDRIA BEER
PERMIT COST FIXED
Low Scale Adopted by Council to
Allow Competition With
Washington.
BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. September q
Seeking to give Alexandra dealers a
chance to distribute and sell 80 beer
on an equal basis with Washington
dealers, City Council last night adopted
a low scale of licenses for wholesalers.
distributors and retailers to Offset the
on the 80 beverage by the State.
The only restrictions placed on beer
sales here were that peddling OF 81
beer to consumers Is prohibited and
that beer licenses may not be trans
ferred from one IcenSee to another.
This city's zoning ordinance will pro-
hibit the sale of beer from places not
listed in a commercial area OF the city.
Although city licenses cannot be
issued here until Wednesday morning,
because the amendment to Alexandria, S
license ordinance, as approved by
Council last night requires three days
lapse of time before going into effect,
local retailers will be able to sell 3.2
beer here Monday with State licenses
which may now be obtained from c. H.
CalIahan. commissioner of revenue.
The scale of license fees fixed by
council last night were: Manufacture
ers, $3.50 a year: bottlers, 500 q year;
wholesalers and distributors, $100 a
wear for the first truck used in distri-
button, and 81 for each additional
truck, with the provision that the
total fee shall not exceed $3.50; re-
tailers, $50 q year for general license,
which includes both on-sale and oh-sale
privileges, and $25 year for an Of
sale license.
The rate Of license for the remainder
Of 1888 was fixed as one-third OF the
yearly rate.
In addition to the above fees as fixed
by council last night, local beer dealers
must pay the following State licenses:
Manufacturers, 500 a wear; bottlers,
$50 a year; wholesalers and distribu-
tors, $50 q year; retailers, IS a year.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
j. s. BUREAUS HALT
WORK HERE UNTIL
TUESDAY MORNING
Few Assigned to Interior
Departments Oil Section
Excepted.
GEN. JOHNSON DECLARES.
COMPLETE SHUTDOWN
Wallace Asks Officials Not to Hold
Informal Conferences Over
Labor Day.

With the exception of a few officials
and clerks assigned to the oil section
OF the Interior Department who will
work this afternoon and a short time
tomorrow, the Governments admins
trative machinery here was to be
halted from l o'clock this afternoon
until o'clock Tuesday morning.
In order to check the ambitions of
workers in the Agriculture Adjustment
Administration, Secretary Wallace to-
day ordered the buildings Of his de-
partment locked from midnight tonight
until Tuesday morning.
Administrator Hugh S. johnson OF
the National Recovery Administration
has declared general holiday. He an
nounced that shutdown to the fullest
more than 1000 workers here this
afternoon and hold until Tuesday
morning.
Includes Night Shifts.
This includes the night shifts ol
StenographerS and clerks and will be
the first rest Of the industrial control
crew since the organization began te
function early in June.
Interior Department aides, busy ir
q campaign to complete the oil code
time tomorrow, but indications were
that Monday would be a vacation IL
they are through.
The Library of Congress will not be
closed Labor day. However, according
to a general order issued today. all
divisions of the institution, including
the copyright Office, but excluding the
Sunday and holiday service, are TO be
closed,
The several divisions Of the library
composing the Sunday and holiday
service are to be open on Labor day
from 2 pm. to 10 pm. for the accom-
mediation of visitors.
mo persons other than the neces-
sary custodial staff" Secretary Wallace
said. will be permitted entrance; nc
elevator service shall be provided, and
no official Of the department shall be
permitted to enter for any purpose"
Wallace Explains Order.
Wallace. explaining his order was to
conserve the health of departmental
members, requested officials not to en-
gage in any informal conferences at the
homes over Labor day. or to carry any
material home for work in that period
The order. he said, was Ito insure
that we may continue to carry on with
the heavy responsibilities our presen:
duties impose upon us" adding:
I'VE cannot be effective in our efforts
unless we can think clearly about what
we are doing" Wallace went on. This
absolute rest from Office work is or
dered to restore all OF US for the stren-
uous work ahead"
Rat-feeders. who take care of rodents
used in experimental work. the weather
forecasters and building custodians were
the only employees exempted by Wallace
from his closing order.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
OPENING DELAYED
FOR SKYLINE DRIVE
VIRGINIA Unable to Provide Guard
Rails Along New
Highway.

Efforts Of the National Park Service
to open Skyline Drive. along the crest
of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the
proposed Shenandoah National Park, to
the public for a few weeks will te
fruitless. it appeared today.
The National Park Service announced
that the proposal has been made to the
State of Virginia that the public De
allowed to go over the new road. which
has been built with funds allocated to
Virginia for relief from the drought
of 1880.
Virginia authorities. however, in
formed Arno B. Cammerer, director OF
the National Park Service, that due to
the fact large numbers of cattle browse
along the mountainside and frequently
stray across the roads, their owners
do not feel called upon to waive their
rights and take the risk Of losing valu-
able animals.
The Shenandoah National Park prop
erty has not all been acquired as yet
by Virginia, and while it undoubtedly
will be taken over eventually by the
Federal Government, there are num-
Der of people who still have properly
rights within the proposed park area.
There are no funds available at pres
ent for placing guard rails along the
highway, which extends from Thorn
tons Gap, at Panorama, Va, more
than 80 miles across the ridge Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. These guard
rails would serve to keep live stock out
of the roadway. but Virginia also Is
without funds for this work at pres
ent. So it appears that for some time
to come barricades will be kept at the
Panorama entrance to the highway and
only those with special permission will
be allowed over the road.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
415 STREET PAVING
IS SET FOR SPRING
Project to Cost $75, 900 Is on Pro-
gram, Capt. Whitehurst
Announces.

The long awaited resurfacing of
Four and Half street is expected to
be done by the Highway Department
in its work program for next Spring,
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director Of
highways, said today.
This project had been scheduled for
this years street program, Capt. White
hurst explained, but when the appro-
priation allowance for this class of
work was cut approximately in half, he
said this and other streets on which
there was considerable underground
construction to be done were deferred
He said every effort will be made to
repave Four -and-a-Half street, from
Maryland avenue to P street south
west. next Spring. The cost will be
SIS, 600.
The street at present is paved with
granite block, and citizens in that Sec
ton have felt its improvement has been
overlooked while other portions of the
highway system were being improved
Capt. Whitehurst said the department
at one time considered covering the ex-
Using block pavement with asphalt, but
because 1t is on q gravel base it was
deemed better to wait until the street
could be completely repaved.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
GOLD ACQUISITION
RULING ISSUED
Regulation Requires Monthly
Report Showing Amount
of Metal Held.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury Department yesterday
issued regulations for the acquisition Of
gold by the industries, professions and
arts.
A monthly report is to be required
showing the amount of metal held. The
regulations provide that all persons and
businesses requiring gold be licensed to
receive the precious metal, the licenses,
obtained through the Treasury stipu-
lating the maximum amount to be ac-
quired.
Every person acquiring or holding
gold bullion under a license shall keep
an exact record Of the disposition of
such gold bullion and such records shall
be available for examination by rep
resentative Of the Treasury Department
for at least one year after the date of
the disposition Of the gold" the reg
ulations said.
"On or before the 18th day Of each
month, every person acquiring or hold
ing gold for use in industry, profession
or art. shall file with the Secretary Of
the Treasury report executed under
oaths and verified by an officer duly au-
thorized to administer oaths.
Such report shall contain (a) the
name and address Of the person making
the report (b) If such person holds a
license to acquire and to hold gold
bullion, the serial number of such
license and the amount licensed to be
acquired and held.
"(c) The total amount of gold ac-
quired by such person during the pre-
ceding calendar month and the per-
sons from whom acquired.
"(d) The total amount Of gold. in
cluding gold which has not been fabri-
Gated to a point where the value de-
pends upon the gold content on hand
at the end of the preceding calendar
month
"(e) The name and address Of each
person to whom there was delivered
in the preceding calendar month gold
not fabricated to point where the
value depended upon the form in an
amount totalling 500 or more, for all
the deliveries to such person, showing
the exact amount delivered to each
such person and whether such person
held a license to make the acquisition" +"
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Pushed Push Button Reveals
Alleged Gaming Den to Police
Proprietor of Store Loses Pushing Battle
With Policeman and Is One of T,Uo Ar
rested on Gambling Charge in Raid.

It 80 happened, however, that Man.
ming also was interested in the buttons
particularly 30, he said afterward, In
button No. 2.
He and Waldron got to the buttons
at about the same tcne-so much so. in
fact, that they got in each others way.
Manning didn't like it, and neither did
Waldron. There was a bit Of a scufne.
Manning pushed Waldron; Waldron
pushed Manning; both also kept trying
to push their favorite buttons
Suddenly, the heavy, wooden door
leading to the back room new open.
Somebody had pushed button No. 2
That was Manning's button. but he
insisted he hadn't pushed it. that
Waldron had put his finger on it by
mistake.
Il don't know who pushed the but
ton," said Capt. Pierson. "The door
was open, and that was all we cared
about"
The raiders marched into the back
room, in which, they reported later, q
loud speaker, providing results and
other information from Marlboro and
other race tracks was In operation.
They arrested Waldron and George
j. Frank, 1900 block Of K street, on
charges Of permitting gaming. and took
13 other men into custody as witnesses
Waldron, who also lives at the K street
address, and Frank were released or
$500 bond each.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

Button. button-not who's got the
button, but who pushed the thing?
Louis J. Waldron, II, had three OF EN-
tucked away in what he apparently
thought was q safe place In his store at
1914 Fourteenth street. No. controlled
the electric lights. No. 2 opened and
closed an electrically-operated door
leading to an alleged gambling estab-
lishment In the rear. No. 8 warned
customers" in case the police should
appear.
At any rate that's what the police
say-and they ought to know. they
claim, because long before they paid
Waldron a surprise visit yesterday they
learned where the buttons were located
and what they were supposed to be used
for.
Waldron was leaning against q
counter, putting away on cigar. when
the police walked in. Capt. Joseph w.
Pierson, second precinct commander,
came first, followed by Detectives Robert
L. Manning and C. C. Carver. Waldron
didn't know it. but two uniformed of1l-
GERS also were stationed In the rear
just in case any one should take a
notion to 60 out the back way.
When Waldron saw Capt. Pierson, ct
al, he figured it was about as good .
time as any to use button No. 3. Ac-
cordingly, he made dash. Capt. Pierson
reported later, for the place where the
buttons were tucked away.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
FORMER INSTRUCTOR
AT HOWARD FOUND DEAD
Walter Weller, Who Emigrated
From Germany Recently, Was
Employed at Hotel Here.

Walter Weller, %, former instructor
in German at Howard University and
an employe of Washington hotel, was
found dead in his room at 1902 Georgia
avenue this morning.
The body Of Weller was discovered
by Mrs j. J. Miller, at whose home he
boarded, lying across his bed, nearly
fully clothed. Police said they have
been unable TO locate relatives in this
country, as Weller had recently emf
grated from Germany. The German
embassy was notified, they said. An
autopsy probably will be performed.
Weller, a native of Wurtenberg, re-
ceived the degree Of doctor Of philos-
ophy from the University of Berlin, rec
ords at Howard, where he was employed
last year, show. It was said his father,
a minister, still lives in Germany.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Statistics on Costs in Other
Cities Also Will Be
Gathered.
SENATE subcommittee
DATA TO BE REVIEWED
Assistant Corporation Counsel Con-
fers With Union Representatives
of Bakers and Drivers.

The bread inquiry being conducted by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert
E. Lynch will be broadened to cover a
study Of prices and costs for several
years past as vel las the present situa-
ton. it was indicated today. after the
assistant corporation counsel spent a
busy afternoon yesterday conferring
with various oficials.
From the Department Of Labor he
obtained numerous reports and pam
phlets containing statistical data for
recent years. That department, he said,
also will assemble for him by next week
comprehensive figures on present bread
prices in other cities, particularly as
to whether there have been increases
or decreases in retail price.
Confers With King.
Late yesterday Mr. Lynch conferred
with Chairman King Of the Senate
District Committee. at whose request
the study Is being made. to find out
whether the recently announced cent
increase in bread here Is justified. Sen
oooh 4AAA6 o1Aa Ay ASA ooNIoC0 AAAAA VA
the steps he has taken thus far to
gather information, but had no con-
clusions to submit yet. Another indi-
cation that the survey will cover the
recent past as well as the present was
Senator Kings suggestion to Mr.. Lynch
that he review the hearings held by a
Senate Subcommittee in 1881. IN which
the price of bread, along with various
other foodstuffs, was studied.
Wages Discussed.
Among those who called on Lynch
yesterday were union representatives Of
the bakers and drivers. who advised him
as to the wages paid those groups of
bakery workers. Mr.. Lynch said he
was told wages here are higher than in
Baltimore
Mr. Lynch previously had received
data from L. A. Spiess, spokesman for
baking companies, data on various items
of cost which the bakeries contend
made the price increase necessary.
In the course of the conference
Lynch asked Spiess to find out If the
baking concerns would be willing to
submit books for examination.