davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
LIQUOR CASE WITH JURY

Philadelphia, Nov 23.-(UP)--The liquor conspiracy case of State Senator John J. Me. Cure and 71 co-defendants was placed in the hands of jury at 1:25 D. m. today after Judge George A. Welsh made formal charge lasting two hours and four minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
STATE PRISON LABOR BARRED

Albany, N. Y., Nov -lUPl-Products of state prison labor are not qualified to compete with goods produced under the national indus trial recovery act. Attorney General John J. Ben nett, Jr, ruled today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
STUDENT IN DANGER

name of Lynford Lardner, Jr, of Oconomowoc, Wis, who was injured in a prank with a Harvard class mate Monday night. remained on tho danger list at City hospital to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
France Is Nearing
 Crisis AndPr
 Regime eMayCrash
Serious Situation Has Arisen and Sarramt May GO Down Like So Many Others of His
 Predecessors in France
BY LAMAR MIDDLETON (United Press Staff Corresponds

Paris November 23 - (UP) - Fall of the infant Sarraut within A hours and precipitation of serious political crisis seemed inevitable today the cham Der of deputies resumed debate on the budget.
 A renewed war due to the state of disarmament negotiations and attacks aeged by spectators French currency. intensified the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Waxey Gordon Bank Records Are Missing
Disappeared From the Files in HObOken Bank Gordon ScowIs as Evidence Piles Up Against
 Him on Income Taxes
BY JAMES C. AUSTIN Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

New York, November 23 - (UP) - The difficulty experienced by the government in tracing the financial qualifications of Waxey Gordon indicated today when prosecution witness testified that records of deposits made in Hoboken bank aegedly behalf of the beer baron oorod fron, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Markets Al c Glance

Stocks quiet; mining shares react sharply as dollar
 rises.
 Bonds irregular; U. S. government issues rally. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Chicago stocks quiet and easier. Call money 4 of per cent. Foreign exchange lower. Wheat off more than cent; and oats lower. Gotten declines more than 50 cents bale. Rubber steady around previous closing levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 23-(UP)-Ths treasury net balance for November 21, was ,223,636,697.19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

(Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

(Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

fContinued on Page 4.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
FUR-TRIMMED COATS

Now you can buy one of these lovely coats with
many months of winter yet to come At greater
savings than ever before.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Gomez Unhappy Over Pay Tilt
Not Enough, Pitcher Tells Yankee Secretary.
Refuses to Sign-So Does Babe.

But there the similarity ends, for
his complaining is against the size
of raise in salary rather than
cut.
Still slightly winded from the
rapidity with which Babe Ruths
contract bounced back at him Mon
day night, Secretary Ed Barrow of
the world champions confidently
pulled himself together yesterday
afternoon when Gomez called at his
Office for a talk.
Patiently and emphasizing each
statement, Barrow explained to Go
mez that his salary, unlike those Of
Ruth and others Of lesser impor-
tance in the world Of base ball, in
cluding President John Heydler, was
that he was to get mere money for
his work in 1888 than he did in
1882, and he was wondering II the
ceror hadn't made mistake when
he effected that frowning. complain
ing attitude when he looked at his
contract
To all this Gomez turned deaf
car. He knew, he said, that he was
getting a raise and not cut, but he
wanted 1t understood that he con-
sidered the raise too small He de-
parted without signing, and spoke
Of making q trip to Nassau before
reporting to the Yankees training
camp at st. Petersburg.
There were no developments in
the case Of Ruth, who promptly re-
turned his contract when he found
it to contain meager $4,000 as
compensation for the seasons work
in contrast with the $4,000 he has
been hauling down.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
FLOCK TO FLORIDA
Nine Will Train in EvergIade
State, With $50 Players
Trying for Jobs.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, January 19.-Eyes OF
the base ball world are turned
to Florida as the annual Spring
training season for big league
players approaches.
This Spring will find nine Of the l6
major league clubs, including the world
champion New York Yankees. in this
State-most of them on the west coast
within 100 miles of Tampa.
THE base ball invasion of Florida be-
i gins i'll January and by March 1t
Is expected that $50 players will be
working daily to get the kinks out of
their muscles In preparation for the
long pennant races OF the Summer;
OF the National League clubs, the
Cincinnati Reds will train at Tampa:
the ST. Louis Cardinals at Bradenton;
the Boston Braves at st. Petersburg;
the Philadelphia Phillies at Winter
Haven, and the Brooklyn Dodgers at
Miami. Brooklyn trained at Clearwater
last year.
EOUR American League clubs viii
i be in Florida, with the New York
Yankees at ST. Petersburg; the
Philadelphia Athletics at Fort Myers,
the st. Louis Browns at West Palm
Beach and the Boston Red Sox at Sara
sofa. The Red Sox were at Savannah,
Ga. last Spring.
These nine clubs will play more than
30 exhibition games during their stay
in the South, between March 10 and
April l. Residents of Florida and Win
ter visitors in the State will have an op-
portunity of getting an inside line on
the big league pennant races and of
seeing the stars they have read about.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
egened Clubs Gut Asher Score "A Must Make Fnney Simmons
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

and unruf1ed concentration he u.s.
from the first drive 70 the final putt.
Scmerv.lle Is high-clacs srortsms1 \
and cne OF the mos. likeable Of all
champions. H alco Is one Of th.,
quieteSt, il not the most quiet But
there ISM touch OF surliness or gruff-
mes about him.
He would rather listen than talk
which Is one of the rare5t attribute
Of this or any other ag> frcm sports
70 politicS-from finance to farming
from industry to professional life.
VIRGINIA VAN VIE Of Chicago, Ill,
Y ana Delcnd. Fla. Is not cnly the
wcnon'S amateur golf champion
Srt also one OF the leaders in whas
right be technically known as "feni-
rine pulcfrtudc"
She has "a easy swing and che is
even ecsisr to look a..
I think the final matHh she PLAYED
against Mrs. Glonna Cclle!t Ware last
season was one OF the greatcSt achieve
rnents of the year.
kindly get the full picture. Miss
Van VIE had faced the brilliant Glenna
twice in championship finals. In the
first test she had been completely
crushed by super golf.
In the second test she had been badly
beaten by golf almost as brilliant-golf
which might have bothered even a
Somerville or Ouimet.
When she faced Glenna on the frs.
tee at Salem in 1892, there must have
been mental picture of these two
annihilations.
And yet. with this picture in mind.
Miss Van Vie, who is in her early
twenties, stepped out over difficult
course and shot 70.
That is something more than golf
1t is also heart, with a capital H.
What about the new champion in
1888? Waiting in the road there are
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, five times
charplon; Miss Helen Hicks, a fine
gJifer and a great competitor; Miss
Maureen Orcutt, one OF the most bril-
liant Of the lot. with any sort of break;
Mrs. o, S. Hill redoubtable antagon-
list; and more than one young star now
coming along who may be extremely
dangerous by next Fall
It is q rough, hard road ahead. But
with the crown at last sitting neatly
upon her head, you can depend upon
Miss Van Vie to give a good account
OF her throne defense
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Of the Yankees, June 3, 1882, hold
the record of making four home runs
in four consecutive times at bat.
Twelve players have made three
homers in three consecutive times
at bat.
Babe Ruth holds the record CT
making most rumber of long hits
(2-base, 3-base, home runs) in a
a season, with 1i9 (44 2-bas2, 16 s..
base, SO home runs)-152 games,
1921. Charles Klein, Philadelphia,
holds National League. record, with
107 $50 2-base, 8 3-base, 40 home
rllns)-156 games, 1880.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
LAYTON YIELDS fine
CUE AT THREE RAILS
Opens World Tourney Play With
Run of 11-Jackson Takes
Lead in Meet.

By the Associated Press.
THICAGO, January 19-Johnny Lay
~ ton, the famous red-head from
Sedalia, Mo, is on the ivory war
path again.
On the trail of his eleventh title, Lay
ton launched his attack in the 1888
world three cushion billiard champion
ship tournament yesterday and before
he had finished with a decisive victory
he stood cut as the most feared compet-
itor in the long drive for the crown.
He scored 50-to-8 victory over
Frank Scoville Of Buffalo, N. Y. While
Clarence Jackson, Detroit veteran, led
the big parade with two straight tri-
umphs, Layton stole the show.
Jackson scared into the lead with a
far less spectacular decision. defeating
Evening star., 1933-01-19
CHAMPIONS AND THEIR CHANCES
Ross Ssmeru'le-vkginia Van VIE.

CHAMPIONS AND THEIR CHANCES
Ross Ssmeruue-vkginis Van VIE.
IF. c. Ross Someryille, amateur
golf champion Of the United States
and Canada's greatest all-around
competitor. hasn't the toughest as
signment TN sport this year. I don't
know who has.
With Bobby Jones out Of harness it il
almost an open market, where anything
can happen. The odds are around 10 tc
against any starter, and they shou,d
be even higher
Yet Ross Somerville, the man In the
iron mask, can be depended upon Il
give good account Of his throne de-
tense.
Irecall some time back that he made
:. decided impression ON Bobby Jones
in one match they had together Later
On, at Merton in 1880, he gave Bobby
his hardest battle. They were neck and
neck for seven or eight holes when Jones
dropped good, healthy putt and Som
erville missed a much shorter one.
There are two things I like about
Somerville's play" Jones said later. He
is a good golfer with both wood and
iron-and he has fine competitive
temperament Tor the game. Nothing
bothers him or upSets him. and he never
gives up hope"
There Is still another factor-Somer-
vile, through hockey, cricket, foot ball
and other games, is always in fine physi-
cal condition. He Is sure to be Just as
strong and fresh the last day of q tour
nament as he was at the start.
He was 2 down at the twenty-seventh
pole against Johnny Goodman, who had
BEEN playing fine golf all week. But
SOmerville's strong finish carried the
day. the decisive thrust being a No. 3
iron shot from heavy rough to a green
180 yards away.
COMERVILLE has length and direc-
- ton from the tee, and he Is also
-rSt-claSs putter. But his iron
plav IS the leading feature Of his game.
He knows how to handle the steel blade
and this is the foundation of winning
golf.
Yet when Somerville wades into ac-
ton next Summer or early Fail he will
find a stout group waiting for his scalp
Johnny Goodman, Gus Moreland,
Charlie Seaver, Maurice Mccarthy,
Johnny Fischer, Yates and others from
the younger group-with Francis Oui-
met. George Voigt. Jess Sweetser and
other veterans ready with the fusillade
There also are other good Canadian
golfers who may now take on renewed
hope. so the scramble will be a general
one.
There are at least a dozen amateur
golfers capable of winning this cham
pionship with the right break Yet I
believe Somerville will have better than
the average chance. He is still young
around 30-and he has time enough to
devote to golf.
In addition to his skill. like that
iron-masked way he has of wiping out
everything except the playing of the
next stroke-the complete, unbroksn
Evening star., 1933-01-19
PASADENA GOLF "ANGEL"

PASADENA, Calf, January 19 P)--
The annual Pasadena open golf tourns-
ment was assured for next season to-
day by A. K. Bourne, Pasadena and
New York sports enthusiast. Bourne
promised to underwrite the tournament.
Bourne recently made up the deficit
of nearly $4,000 which resulted from
the 81 1000 open In December.
With John H. Eagle, another wealthy
New York sportsman, Bourne has
helped to finance the annual tourney
since it started in 1929.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

n IEW YORK. January 19.-
M Some disparaging re-
/ y marks have been made out
on the Coast about the
fielding of Louis Finncy, the re-
cruit upon whom Connie Mack is
banking to fill AL Simmons shoes.
That Is a pretty big order, but
some of Finney's admirers say he
not only will make the fans forget
Simmons, but will remind them
Of Cobb when Ty was at his peak.
Finney Is so fast that he ove-runs fly
balls, according to some of those VINO
volunteered to appraise his worth as
big Lacquer. Conrie Mack said he was
not worried about that, but what did
interest him was the speed Of Finney on
bases. and if he would get there when
Southpaw was on the mound.
The young player, who ccct Connie
S325, has big assignment to take the
place Of the $l25,00O Simmons. but
Mack has many flattering reports about
his recruit.
Cno is from Eddie Mclaughlin, the
umpire who officiated in the Coast cir
cult last season. The umpire says
Finney makes all plays at first close
Finney can and does hit left-handed
pitchers.
Il know he can hit the ball." said
Mclaughlin. He can drive it on a
line or he can beat out those hoppers
as Cobb used to in the old days"
THE Cubs are going to try to get a
l winning southpaw from one of
three portsiders who will be carted
to the training camp at Catalina Island
in a few weeks. Carroll Yerkes, once a
member Of the house of Mack, looked
pretty good last season in the few times
he got the nod to go to the hill
Beryl Richmond, the big southpaw
from the Baltimore team, will be popped
up at the camp to see If he can win
for the Cubs next season
Alvin Hanson, a college pitcher, also
will go along for a test. The Cubs
wanted to get Jim Elliott from the
Phillies, but the officials were shocked
when they heard what the Quaker
owner wanted for the big southpaw.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

a closed face and not an open one.
loft and is desirable. For q run-up
shot it also gives loft, and that Is
not desirable. for It means that roll
will be curtailed.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware plays
the run-up shot very well. At
Salem last Summer, In the wonen's
championship. 1t was noticeable that
whenever she was playing q short
run-up shot she toed in her club
a bit.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
One fof the
RnOk-h happened ."
by CHARLIE WHITE.

DABE RUTH and Hack Wilson
ID jointly hold the record Of most
frequently making two home
runs in a game in a season. Ruth
made eight in 1927 and Wilson
C:Cht II 1880.
MOI. acc---t5 by cu.ic'dcrs in a
Evening star., 1933-01-19
BETA PHI EPSILON WINS.

Beta Phi Epsilon. led by Lou He'll
man, who scored II Of his teams l.
points, won the indoor track meet
staged last night at the Jewish Com
munity Center for senior and club
members.
Summaries:
Lou Heillmann beta Phil; second. Bahre
CA: z. A.; third. Jess Heillman Bet Beta
PhD. 50-yard dash-Won by Lou He'll
mann beta PhD; second. William Dickens
tOneiga); third. Silverman tunattachedl.
Potato race-Won by Spector Unattached; :;
second. Jack Koskowsky (unattachedl. BaS-
ket ball shooting-Won by Silverman; sec
ond, jacobson Junior Marden Club. third,
Lou Heillmann.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SANSTOL WOULD BE YANK.

MONTREAL, January 10 @.-Pete
Ssnstol former Norwegian boxer, who
has been campaigning in Canada the
past two years, has applied to United
States Consul General Wesley Frost for
forms with which to make an applica-
ton for United States citizenship. He
plans to reside in New York.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Cavalier Golfers
To Test Big Cups

NORFOLK, Va, January 10 CP.-
~ The Cavalier Country Club at
Virginia Beach believes in ac-
tion
In order to give Gene Sarazen's
proposal Of 8-inch cups a fair trial,
the course has installed 18 of the
Sarazen 80 cups ari will stage a
twc-day tcI'rcLcl. t. test them
Saturday c1d cu1d'y. The Cavalier
course j. .t~ n-io"d c.2~
Evening star., 1933-01-19

e. '~o1, IS a,
ne by Charles
Il. Philcdo.-
phic Nationals,
156 games, 1880.
Harry Niles, ST.
Louis Ameri-
cans, made 80
in Ill games,
1906.
Bob Lowe, Bos-
ton Nationals,
May 80, 1894,
and Ton GnhriD
Evening star., 1933-01-19
8-1nch Cup Joke,
Says PIG A. Head
THICAGO. January 10 @.-Albert
" r. Gates, business administr--

~ r. Gates, business administr--
tor of the Professional Golfers
Association, refuses to get excited
over Gene Sarazen's proposal for g.
inch cups.
Il think Gene is just kidding the
public a bit," Gates replied when
asked for an official P. G. A. opin-
ion. If the cups were widened to
8 inches, the game would lose lot
of its thrills and the pros would lose
a lot of prestige to countless buffers
who would putt 'em in from all dis
tances. It's too big a step to take
at once anyway"
Evening star., 1933-01-19
DAVIS SIGNS WITH GIANTS.

NEW YORK, January 10 Op.-George
Davis. newly acquired outhelder Of the
New York Giants, has signed. He was
acquired by the Giants in the three
cornered deal with Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1933-01-19
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, January 19.-
M Like most base ball players
Y rs we'll as ct.ler folks, Yer
non Gomez, the port-sided
pitcher who wen "a games and l1-t
only for the Yankees last yer,
has chip on his shoulder these days.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Golf Analysed
by Joe GLASS

THE average player will get the
i best results in playing the short
run-up shot II he plays q
straight shot. However, the ball
will hold its course best, and will
gain the essential roll best, If the
clubhead Is toed in q little.
That is. the run-up shot calls for
Evening star., 1933-01-19
THE professionals who gathered in
L the Chevy Chase golf shop yester-
=, day to see Jimmy" Gallagher Of


L the Chevy Chase golf shop yester-
day to see Jimmy" Gallagher Of
the Professional Golfers Association of
America put on an exhibition of mod
ern club making certainly got an eye
full and an ear full Of the latest dope
en- how to fashion golf clubs. In be-
tween a lot of rapid-fire comment on
the comeback OF wooden shafts. and
the consequent reduction in the use of
steel, Gallagher, who is travelling
through the country doing missionary
work for the P. G. A. in club-making
instruction, showed some 16 pros from
Washington and Baltimore how to con-
struct golf clubs In scientific manner.
Equipped with the most modern de-
vices for measuring pitch and angle
OF club heads, installation of shafts and
measurement of depth and pitch Of
club face, Gallagher demonstrated con-
clusively that the business of building
golf clubs is far more than matter
of putting two pieces Of wood together.
He put on a real show, this ruddy-
faced lrishman and former star club
maker, interspersing his lecture with
cry witticisms and flrst-hand obServa-
tions on the methods Of play Of the
leading pros. ----.
GALLAGHER told the boys what they
~ always nave known: that the main
reason for the spread of steel
shafts among the leading tournament
winners is because the big shots of the
game are paid by the big club manu-
facturers to play their steel-shafted
products. He estimated that only about
is per cent Of the pros play steel
shafted iron clubs because they are paid
to do so, and predicted return to
wooden shafts among the great mass
Of golfers within the next two years.
Wood" said Gallagher, "has more
life. more pep and far better feel
than steel. It absorbs vibration and
saves shock and sting. and all around
is better material for shafts Of golt
clubs than steel. predict that you
will see big swing to wooden shafts
during the next few years."
The lecture took the better part of
five hours, and eliminated the posi-
biity of professional sweepstakes
tourney. Cliff Spencer and Ralph
Beach played nine holes. but the bal
ance Of the boys remained in the golf
shop and listened to Gallagher's talk.
The annual meeting of the Middle At
lantic p G.. A. will be held shortly
after April /. after Bob Barnett's re-
turn from his Florida post. Barnett,
now vice president, is slated to sue
ceed Ralph Beach as president CT the
MD. Atlantic professional body.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
COAST BOYS SPEED
INTERESTING MACK
Rookie Said to Be So Fast
He 0verruns Fly Balls,
but He Is Hitter.
BY SAM MURPHY.

BY SAM MURPHY.
n 1EW YORK, January 19.-
M Some disparaging re-
i y marks have been made out
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
COAL MEN SEE
ROOSEVELT

Coal is the latest subject to
occupy President Roosevelt's at
tention.
Yesterday, he called into con.
ference leaders of the United
Mine Workers of America and
Secretary Of Labor Perkins and
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
and discussed with them what
steps the government best could
take to help the industry. This
statement was issued at The
White House:
"There was a general discus
sion of the coal industry and
mining conditions throughout
the country with a view to
finding the best means for i'm
proving these conditions.
Further conferences with the
President will be held"
The mine workers leaders at
tending the conference were Pres
ident John L. Lewis, Vice Pres
ident Philip Murray, Thomas
Kennedy, secretary-treasurer; Van
Bittner, special representative
and Ellis Searles, publisher of the
unions magazine.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
BANKPROBEDUE
.ON PRIEST 3 TIP.

DETROIT, March % G.N.SO.
Harry S. Toy, Wayne county
prosecutor, today prepared to in
vestigate Detroit banking COM
panies on evidence given him by
the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin,
radio priest" of Royal Oak.
Toy conferred with Father
Coughlin' after the priest had
stirred up a controversy with his
radio sermon of Sunday after.
noon. He charged that irregu-
larities led to the closing of
the First National and Guardian
National Banks.
These institutions, Detroit's
only national banks. are in the
hands of conservators. Toy said:
Father Coughlin gave us
some valuable leads. There is
enough to form a basis for in
veStigatiOn by my office"
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
NEW LOVE BORN
TOROSE ALLEN

PHILADELPHIA, March %
GN.SO.-A new romance soon to
be eliminated with a wedding re-
turned to Rose Allen the happi-
ness she once knew, she said to-
day.
Harsh memories of the Staying
of her sweetheart, Frances Don
aldson, Sd, at the hands of her
brother, Eddie, have been dis
sipated by the thoughts of her
approaching marriage with Ken
meth CBuddy) Coolbaugh, an in
surance broker.
Coolbaugh confirmed rumors
of the engagement as did Rose,
but both were reticent about
plans for the marriage. Rose said:
1--WE expect to be married,
but can't tell you just when"
Rose, employed in a dress shop,
has discarded the somber black
she wore after her sweetheart's S
Staying, and during the trial at
Norristown when her brother was
acquitted on murder charges.
Since the tragedy she has not
lived with her father, Horace
Allen, and her brothers, Eddie
and Bill.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
OIL CONFERENCE
STR|KESSNAG

Dissension among oil industry
leaders brought to a temporary
standstill today efforts of Sec.
retary of the Interior Ickes to OBJ.
tain petroleum stabilizing pro-
gram.
The majority committee, repre-
Senting independents, the giant
corporate interests. and governors
of the oil-producing States, failed
to reach accord on a program.
A minority group, claiming to
be the real independents" pre-
Sented a series of recommends
tions but were directed by Ickes
to put them in a more concrete
form before formally presenting
them as stabilizing program.
The majority group was debat-
ing a tentative proposal earlier
regarded as satisfactory by the
industry leaders, calling for cur
tailment of daily oil production
in this country to 100000 bar
rels. Just how much this draft
was changed by the Sub-commit-
tee before the final program was
presented to the full committee
today was not announced,