davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Last Nights Fights
nx United Pressl

(ny UmtteO EEcSSI
 At New York Madison Square Garden)-walter Neusel 195 1-2, Germany, outpointted Ray Impei- Iittiere. 246, Peekskill, N. Y., (1O)i Abe FeIdman, 181 1-2, New York drew with Red Barry, 200, Wash ington, D. c. (S); Lou Foster, 190, Pottstown, Pa, outpointed Eddie Heughton, 182 1-2. Philadelphia (6); Lou Barba, 195, New York outpointed Julius Vigh, IFS. New York (4); Eddie Hogan, 221 1-2. New York, won by technical knockout over Jimmy Alba, 197. New York (1); Leonard Dixon, 211, Philadelphia, outpointed Jack Pettifer, PA 1-2, England, (6). At Hollywood - Art Lasky, 19l, Minneapolis, technicaled Jack Van Noy, 1S5, Oklahoma. dO; Bobby Oliyas. 1I8, beat Young Speedy, 120, (4); Tony Chavez, 123, (drew) Max Farley. 122. t4); Carmen Earth. 16l, ClevIand. Ohio, defeat ed Harvey Amos. 160, (D.
 At San Diego - Max Maxwell. 174. Los Angeles, decisioned Dutch Weimer, 179. San Diego, (1O; wally Hunt. 21S, Bakersfield. Cal Kayoey Ralph Norwood, 1S9, Los Angeles, (2).
 At Chicago - Ing Levinsky, a0S 1-2, Chicago. outpointed Don McCorkindale, 192 1-2, South Africa, (1o); Tony Cancela, 192 Tampa, Florida, drew with Hanks Bfrkie, 19S, Oakland. Calf. (s); Karl Ogren. 163 1-4. Chicago knocked out Young Stuhley, 161 Kewanee, III, (3); Young Walker 147 1-2, Chicago. Negro. scored technical knockout over Jimmy Phillips, 14S. Newark, N. J.. (6); Frank Segilio. 136, Chicago knocked out Frankie Keevil, 136 Chicago, (2); John Pacek. 1855 Chicago, decisioned Frank Ketter 20e 1-2, Chicago. (D; Adolpf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
.403 432 4SO--l2et

Totals .403 432 4S0--12e5
 Girls-High single. Josephs 103; high three, M. Douglas 2s1.
 Men-High single, Loftus 11e; high three. Loftus 311; high game. Douglas 440; high team. Douglas f305-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
PIONEERS WANT GAMES

The Pioneers basketball team are having their ups and downs completing their New Years scned- ule and would like to arrange games with any Is to IT year old quintet in the city. For games write to Manager Jack Kearney, 221 Hamilton avenue. or answer through this department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

High Single-Woodbury 1S1. High Three-Woodbury 366. High Game-Dyson 511. High Team-Dyson 1467.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
VolIey Ball Match Game

Torrington 7. M. c. A. volley ball team will be guests of the Naugatuck volley ballers Saturday afternoon at 4:00. This is an annual affair when Paul Klambt, physical director of the local "Y," meets his brother Fritz Klambt, physical director of the local "Y." Last year over 100 spectators witnessed the game which was one of the hard games played and was won by Naugatuck. This year Paul is out for revenge. The local team will have such men as Elton Abramson, Fred Baker, Idris AL derson, Edgar Wyatt, James Lutze, William Baxter, Art Durr- and Fritz Klambt. The game will start at 400 o'clock. Many of the players will have their wives and lady friends at the "Y" and at 6:16 will dine at the cafeteria. Spectat- ors are welcomed to witness the game. Walter Brown, local post- master, will referee the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
League Standing

- Roxbury .......:.......4 l McKensie- ..............3 7 Exeter 5
 Next week will complete the first league. Another league will follow and new teams will be selected.
 College League
 Close games again feature the College league held Friday night. Michigan defeated St Mary's 19 to IF. Second game was won by Army against Notre Dame, 25 to 24 in a three minute over time. Paul Beardsley sunk the winning basket while Cieslewski made q foul shot for the losers which looked like the winning point up to 20 seconds to play. Grant play ed his best game of the season.
 Colgate and Fordham will play their game at a later date.
 Both teams are tied for first place with no losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
432' l41s 4ss
5o1 -4s5 1

High single-Topazzio, 1S5. High three-Topazzio, 366. HHigh game--Directors, 501. High three-Directors, 14S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

Waiter, 187, Green Bay. Wis. decis, toned Bob Stone, 1S0. Chicago Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

Many League Games
 The Naugatuck Prep league held two games Friday afternoon. Exc ter defeated Roxbury, 29 to 19. Andover defeated McKensie 27 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

ScOre at haII tlme. JrS. Eagles, 15.
 Referee: D. Sweeney. Time 4 8-minute periods.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Pennsylvania
Continued From First Page.)

=
Throwing the power Of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration on the side of repeal when
Pennsylvania votes on November Z to
elect delegates to the convention which
Mill cast this States vote on the ques-
lion. It Is regarded as an overture to
fhe liberal groups in the big industrial
wet cities which in the past have been
strongly Republican. The Republican
Organization thus far has maintained
Eeutral attitude on the question.
Rapid and thorough cooperation In
The campaign of President Roosevelt
And Attorney General Cummings to
hight organized gangs of racketeers Is
In the making here The Pennsylvania
Chiefs of Police Association, in con-
iEention here. was discussing the same
subject at the time the Federal Govern
ment announced its plan OF vigorous
offensive against crime. .
The police commissioners advocated
heath for ktdnapers: more drastic re-
strictions and penalties in the States
firearms regulatory law; a Federal fire.
arms act to prevent easy purchase OF
gangsters' weapons in unrestricted
States for use in States which
now register the implements Of
thuggery; education of police in a
who's who among crooks coupled
with more rapid interchange OF informa-
ton from central systems Of criminal
identification; and meeting the chal-
lenge of airplanes and fast automobiles
ht disposal of criminals by more prompt
and widespread use of the teletype net
work which links all State and munich
bal police throughout Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
UTAH REPEAL VOTE /;
SET FOR NOVEMBER 4
Dry Leaders Admit State Will Go
Wet, Nationally and
Locally.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July o.
Citizens of Utah will vote on the repea!
Of the eighteenth amendment to the
National Constitution and also on the
outright repeal Of the prohibition clause,
OF their own State constitution on No
vember Z. It is now conceded by dry
leaders that the repeal vote will carry
in both instances. Arrangements will
be made, however, to have the vote
on separate ballots to avoid possibility
Of confusion. This much has been de-
cided during the third week Of the
special session Of the State Legislature
which was called for brief session.
It was generally considered that the
work laid out could be completed III
two or three days. However, the law.
makers are still in session.
Laws have been passed to control
the sale Of beer, If and when the Com
stitution is amended and Utah Is placed
in the list Of States drinking beer legal
ly. In the meantime those who sell
beer in this State and there are many
Of them, are pondering. The collec-
tor of internal revenue has ordered
them to take out retail liquor licenses,
places in their respective places Of busi-
ness. At the same time, the sheriff
has announced that he will continue
to carry out the provisions of the State
prohibition law, as long as 1t is a law.
He is out looking for the conspicuously
placed Licences.
A number already have obtained these
but advance the claim that they can
have license to sell beer and still
not sell it. Public sentiment is for
beer, however. and it is predicted that
those handling the brew will be dealt
with lightly. Further, if the repeal
carries in November, there is no doubt
that beer will be available for every
body from then on, without regard to
laws being effective 60 days later. 3
Evening star., 1933-07-30
North Carolina
CONTINUED From Second Page,

failed to provide appropriations sum-
cient to pay even the reduced salaries.
Still another class affected u the
employees Of city and county govern
nent units. In these cases, however,
restoration Of salaries can be effected
by local action and should conditions
improve to the point Of enabling citi-
Gems to pay back taxes there will be
no lack Of funds for such payments.
Special Session Unlikely.
But with the State employees there
seems little hope for relief short Of .
special session Of the General Assem-.
bly,. And there Is little prospect that
Gov. Ehringhaus will call Q special
session, although those desiring modi-
fication Of the States stringent pro-
age except beer are expected to demand
such a session following expected action
in voting for repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment November 7.
II a special session Is held, however,
there Is no method by which its bust.
ness could be restricted to the matters
which might be designated in the call
Of the Governor. And 1t u quite Ger
tain a demand would be made for re-
peal Of the 8 per cent general sales
tax by which the State budget has been
balanced. The general sales tax was
enacted by small margins in both
House and Senate and after bitter
fights. And there Is little likelihood
that the administration, which sees in
the sales tax the only possibility Of
maintaining . balanced budget, would
run the risk Of repeal in special
session.
Action Of the General Assembly in
submitting legalized pari-mutuel bet
ting on horse racing to votes in six
of the 100 North Carolina counties has
been followed by elections in only two.
An election was called in Mcdowell
County but was abandoned when local
feeling on both sides became very in
tense. The mountain county Of Polk
authorized pari-mutuel betting by a
two-to-one vote, but the coastal county
Of Pasquotank rejected the proposal
by % votes. and no action has been
taken in New Hanover. Rowan and
Haywood, the other three counties
for which permissive statutes were en-
acted.
There has been q general relaxation
of local ordinances banning Sunday
base ball. and that pastime has now
become common in small towns.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
West Virginia
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

where the United Mine Workers Of
hold, to the effect that the coal oper-
ators there will never adhere to union
ization Of the field. But these reports
have not been confirmed. Meantime,
the operators representative of Logan
are understood to have spent the better
part of the last month In Washington
endeavoring to reach code agreement,
having before them, as the chief draw
back, the question of maintaining the
open shop.
A broad hint Of what may happen in
the. event that there are recalcitrant
coal operators, was given at a coal
miners convention held here last Sun
day. It was an occasion, when 1000
miners inside and several hundred out
side who listened to loud speakers, spent
the hottest day Of the year In the State
armory building listening to their
leaders praise the national recovery
act and the opportunity it afforded them
to organize. The miners came from
four states-West Virginia, Maryland,
Virginia and Kentucky. They heard
their leader, Van A. Bittner, Of Charles
ton. president Of district II, say from
the platform that III any operator re-
fuses to accept q code of fair competi-
his mine for him."
The miners who assembled here ap-
proved a code which would give them
IS q day minimum wage. and pro-
vided further that they would not be
required to live in company houses, nor
buy at company stores, and that they
could have one Of their own representa-
tives stand by when their coal is
weighed for wage purposes.
AZ a result Of their convention, the
United Mine Workers Of America, under
leadership Of Mr.. Bittner. has resumed
organizing in the Southern field, which
had virtually been depleted of unionism
since the famous miners march into
Logan County in 1921.
While other business interests Of the
State, represented by both employer and
employe. have been taking steps to let
the Government know Of theif willing
ness to accept the code principle. the
eyes Of the State have been concen-
trated upon coal mining, its chief In
dustry, to see what 1t will do
The last week saw the preliminaries
to the working out Of the States new
county unit school plan, which was put
through the extraordinary legislative
session early In the Summer by Gov.
Kump and to which he looks as the
economic means of restoring the f1nan-
cies of all local governments.
In all Of the IS counties during the
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Colorado
Continued From Third Page.)

be held September S or o. During the
were passed but vetoed by Gov. john
son. There was not a suficient ma
jority to pass them over tfD veto.
Conflict has arisen between the va
rious wet groups. with the more radi-
cal anti-prohibitionists favoring almost
no limitations other than high license
fees. The group working with Gov.
johnson, on the other hand. seeks
strict regulation. with the State in
control Of the supply and distribution.
Prepare Sugar Code.
Chamber Of commerce officials. busi-
ness men and public oddcials this week
were pledging their aid to the recovery
act program, with the Denver chamber
taking the lead. Nine large Denver
department stores, the day after Presi-
dent Roosevelt's radio address on the
recovery act, pledged their united sup
port.
Meanwhile a number Of industries
are holding meetings in Denver to dis
cuss their individual codes, with the
Denver Automobile Dealers Association
taking the lead.
A series OF meetings was held here
this week by beet sugar refiners from
throughout the beet sugar growing sec
tons, with the Utah and Idaho re-
finers the first group to meet. Later
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana and Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and Nebraska repre-
sentatives meet, prior to q gathering
Of all of the groups Monday. Some
time next week w. D. Lippitt, presi-
dent Of the Great Western Sugar Co.,
announced, the refiners will meet with
beet sugar growers to outline the pro-
gram for presenting the beet sugar
case at a hearing scheduled in WASH
ington, D. c., on August Z in con-
nection with the administrators sugar
quota. The beet sugar interests feel
the present quota Is unfair.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
OKLAHOMA PLANS
WELCOME FOR POST
State Stirred by Silence Of Kid
nspers Who Abducted Oil
Millionaire.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 29.-Head-
line interest in Oklahoma has been
divided this week between Wiley Post
and the Urschel kidnapping case.
Oklahomans have gotten . long-dis-
tance thrill from reading reports Of
honors bestowed upon the daring
aviator from this State who hung up
a record as the first to SOLO around the
globe
When the East gets through with
Post there will be a great welcoming
celebration here. The home State can
not match the scale Of the ticker tape
demonstration up Broadway, but it Will
pack the streets and tangle the traffc
when Wiley rolls down the pavements
of the capital city Of Oklahoma. What
the local celebration lacks In stu
pendousness, 1t will make up In en-
thusiasm.
While there Is wait for Post. there
also is another wait-a wait Of more
suspense.
Since Charles Urschel, millionaire
Oklahoma City oil man, was kidnapped
from his luxurious mansion here 6atur-
day night while he and his wife were
playing cards with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Jarrett, friends, not one word has been
heard from the daring kidnapers..
The mystery and the silence that
have followed the bold abduction, car
ried through with the use of machine
guns, have kept the citizenry breath
less.
Associates. business and social, Of the
wealthy Urschels have made every ef-
fort to establish contact with the gang
Of kidnapers. They have opened the
way for ransom demands. but none has
come. Not q word has been COM
moved quickly to take charge and an
nounced through the press the names
OF those who would be authorized to
deal with those whof are holding
UrSchel.
The long delay has raised the ques-
ton that ransom might not have been
the motive in the spiriting away Of
the oil man. But the family spokesman
discounts this theory.
Arthur Seeligson. brother-in-law Of
Mrs. Urschel, widow Of T. B. Slick.
known as the king Of wildcatters" by
his associates in the oil game. declares
that Urschel had no enemies and could
not have been the object Of q sinister
plot
The family Is worried by the long
delay, but all of them, including Mrs
Urschel. are remaining composed. They
think the goings and comings at the
mansion have been watched too closely
by officers. by the press and by
photographers.
All officers now have Withdrawn from
the neighborhood Of the Urschel home
As move to help. the Oklahoma Pub
fishing Co., publishers Of the morning
and one Of the afternoon newspapers,
agreed with the family to withdraw its
reporters and photographers The
family hopes that these steps will speed
negotiations and the safe return of the
missing man.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Massachusetts
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

will have some bearing on the ap-
preaching mayoralty contest.
The mayor Of Boston Is elected on a
bipartisan basis. The city is Demo-
cratic by more than 100000 votes. As
the situation now stands, the Demo-
cratic field is split 80 wide open that
former Mayor Malcolm Z. Nichols, a
Republican, has . good chance to win
the election.
One local representative has stated
that Postmaster General Farley is con-
cerned by the situation. He fears that
the election Of . Republican, even on
. non-partisan basis, may be subject
to misinterpretation throughout the
country and that 1t may be cited by
national Republican forces as the first
break from the Democratic national
administration.
For two weeks now the front pages
OF all the newspapers In the State have
carried rather complete accounts Of a
sensational murder trial at Salem,
where Mrs. Jessie Burnett Costello is
lighting an indictment charging her
with the murder Of her husband by
poison. A guilty verdict carries
mandatory sentence Of death in the
electric chair, and because no woman
has been electrocuted in Massachusetts,,
the trial commands unusual interest
Evening star., 1933-07-30
South Carolina
Continued From Second Page.)

CONTINUED From second Page)
pleased with the change, are not cer-'
tain of the future They say it will.
depend upon like conditions becoming
effective in other industries, that IN
less shorter hours and increased pay
become effective in other industries
they fear harmful results.
Preservation of wild life and refor.s
estation, two kindred subjects, are very
much alive in South Carolina now.--
The preservation of wild life, both FISH
and game, has not been successful, in
the Judgment of many sportsmen, by
the individual management of a Stats
game warden. Many sportsmen have
been calling for a enforcement of the
Office from politics, and while this has
not been accomplished, the organiza-.
ton of county units and the passing
OF control from the State game warden
to county associations is making q
change which it is thought will be ben.
eficial.
In coastal South Carolina there are
more than 100 private game preserves,
the lands Of wealthy Northern sports
men. Each of these estates runs into
several thousands of acres =.
Reforestation Is taking hold in the
State. There are at least 10 fire pro-
lection associations under Government
control. One of these includes 10000
acres in the lower part Of the STATE.
one of about 10000 in the central
part of the State, and one of 470oG
acres in the Piedmont section. Ther1
are others Of from 10000 to 5ocCG
acres
Evening star., 1933-07-30
NORTH DAKOTA BACKS
FARM .ALLOTMENTS|
State Also Shows Interest in Va
rious Reanancing Plans
1fs, of Government. ~

BISMARCK, N. D., July 29.-Organ-
ization is going forward in many coun-
ties to make the allotment plan effect
i've, and indications are that farmers
will join 1t 100 per cent. That and
the various refinancing setups Of the
Federal Government are the chief top
les Of conversation and interest right
now.
Following the lead of the Bank Of
North Dakota, the State land depart
ment is trying to shift some Of its de-
linquent loans to the Federal farm
credit setup by having delinquent or
dispossessed borrowers apply to it. for
relief
Del Patterson was appointed warden
of the State penitentiary by the State
board Of administration but will not
take office until September.
County commissioners and city ON
cials from throughout the State have
completed conferences with State High
way Commissioner Frank .Vogel to ar
range for the spending Of the public
works money allotted to roads. The
program now Is being shaped up, and
some Of 1t already has been submitted
to the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
New York
Continued From First Page.)

of which former Police Commissioner
Edward p. Mulrooney Is the chairman.
A strong movement is under way for
the enactment at this session OF mort
gage relief laws. Some of the proposed
measures demand moratoriums on mort
cages and deficiency judgements. A.
number Of bills for mortgage relief are
being considered by the State Home anc
and it Is believed that they will receive
much support in the Legislature.
There also IS every likelihood that an
attempt will be made to strengthen the
powers of the Public Service Commis
sion, thereby making it possible for that
body to speed reduction OF utility
rates. Gov. I,ehman's position in re-
gard to utilities legislation has been
clear since his entrance into public life
and it Is considered as positive that he
will support a movement to put more
teeth into the regulation OF utilities
Most Of the measures introduced at the
last session for this purpose failed, but
because Of disclosures made during re-
cent rate hearings before the Public
Service Commission the public has be-
come aroused over the issue and it Is
believed that the chance of passing
further laws for the control Of utilities
Is better now than it has been in years
Racing Betting Up.
Other measures that probably will be
considered at the session include a bill
for the legalization Of betting on horse
races and measures for the strengthen
ing of the kidnapping laws. Heretofore
the tremendous sums that have been
wagered annually at race tracks in this
State have not been subject to tax
However, owners of some Of the tracks
now want to get their percentage Of
the wagers to make up for a loss in
gate receipts, and the State apparently
is willing to come down from its hypo-
critical perch and take some Of the
money that has been going into the
pockets of the bookies.
It is virtually a certainty that the
States law against kidnapping will be
it is possible that bill providing the
death penalty for this crime might be
passed. A high state CT indignation
has been aroused by the recent kid
napings and especially by the kidnapping
of John ]. O'Connell. jr.. nephew Of
Daniel P. and Edward j. O'Connell,
Albany Democratic leaders.
The Federal Government intervened
directly In labor dispute in the la
dies garment industry for the hrst
time in its history here this week and
succeeded in having postponed the
threatened strike of $4,000 cloakmak-
ers. The union leaders called of the
strike, at least temporarily, after re-
ceiving a telegram from Secretary of
Labor Perkins in which she urged that
strike action be delayed pending action
by the National Industrial Recovery
Administration on the garment code.