davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
CAPITAL HORSE
SHOW OPENS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

One of Americas top-flight
horse shows, the National Capital,
ever an attractive event, and one
Of the most popular Of horse
shows, opens today, at Bradley
Farms.
Ten classes, four Of them for
hunters, feature this afternoons
program.
This show, sponsored by the
Junior League Of Washington,
gets under way at l o'clock this
afternoon. The first event is
Glass 81, which is for two and
three-year-olds, shown in hand.
Several of the classes listed for
disposition this afternoon should
prove attractive to all lovers Of
the horse, while one in particular
has a tremendous local appeal.
Hunters Popular
The hunter, most popular Of all
horses in the Notwithstanding
hunt countries, occupies the spot
light, with the top class OF the
day that for qualified hunters.
middle and heavy weight.
Shortly after 3 o'clock comes
the local saddle class. This event
should be marked by the keenest
of competition and several mounts
of more than ordinary merit will
participate.
Several of today's events are
standoutS, among them being
the four classes for hunters, the
local saddle class and the class
for noviceS.
AS has been the rule these past
several years, the National Capt.
tai this year shapes up as I'M
usually attractive. With 81
classes listed over the four-day
period, the earlier competitions
leading up to the saddle horse
and hunter championships, listed
as the final events on Saturday,
this years show covers the field
of the horse and the rider in a
most thorough manner.
A Classy Show
A study Of the program and
the time table leads one to be-
lieve that few, if any, dull mo-
mentS will be forced on spec
tators. Further, indications are
that the show not only will pro-
coed at a pleasant tempo but
will improve from day to day.
Hunter classes are placed in adj
vantageouS positions each day,
which is as it should be. One Of
the feature events of tomorrow's
program is a class for local
hunters, and another is for thor
oughbred hunters. Hunter hacks
and handy hunters will be shown
on Friday, with pairs Of hunters
scheduled on the same day.
Ladies' hunters, hunt teams and
hunter sweepstakes feature Sat
urday's card.
Bradley Farms, scene Of the
show, is reached by proceeding out
Wisconsin Avenue to River Road,
thence to the farms, which are
just beyond the Congressional
Country Club, on the opposite side
Of River Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
Basebau's Drama

The heroes-Fred Farmhouse,
Braves, and Bob Boken, Senators.
Farmhouse held Pittsburgh to
three hits, winning 7 to 0. Boken's
hit in ninth gave Washington a
7-to-5 win over st. Louis.
The goat Wally Hebert,
Browns. Rushed from the bull
pen to save the game, he let
Boken hit safely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
GOnzGgG Linksnlen
Gain First Victory

The Gonzaga High golfers reg
istered their first victory Of the
season by scoring over Takomar
Silver Spring High, 31a to 21s, at
Rock Greek Park. Results:
Whittlesey (T.) defeated Merkle. 4
and 8; Berberick co. defeated Keele,
2 and 1; best ball, Gonzaga, 2 and !.
Robertson (T.) defeated Preston. and
5; Jarvis go defeated Fitzgerald, 4
and 8; best ball, all even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10

the ninth and had to retire after
Goslin had singled, Cronin had
doubled and Schultz had singled
the latter blow pushing Goslln
over with the tying run, SD.
Wally Hebert, a southpaw, took
the mound, and after Kuhel had
rolled out to Mellillo, Boken came
through with sock to left that
scored Cronin and Schultz with
what proved to be the margin OF
victory. =,
General Alvin Crowder hurled
the eighth and ninth for the
Griffs and got credit for the VIC
tory-his third of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
Barrett Is Starter
In N. e.. Track Meet

DR.. H. P Barrett, of Charlotte,
for many years a coach and teach
er Of track and a close follower Of
the cinder path sport all his life,
has been named starter for the
1888 North Carolina State track
meet by Coach Carl Voyles of
Duke, in charge of the affair. Mr..
Barrett started last years meet at
Chapel Hill and Is considered one
of the best starters in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
1Batted for Burke In seventh.
2Raffad for RnRaell in eighth.

1Batted for Burke In seventh.
2Batted for Russell in eighth.
WASHINGTON. 10000 81
Runs batted in-BUrns tsS. earns.
West, Campbell. Boken (S),. Bluege,
sewe1I, Kuhel, Schultz: TwC-baSe hits
CAIRNS. Campbell, Manush. Burns
CrOnln. Sacrifice hit-Linke. Left on
bases - Warrington, II; st. Louis. H.
Bases on baIls-0ff tlnke, 2: off Burke
2; off Russell. 1; off Wells. I: off Knott
/: off CrOwder, 1: Struck Out-By We1ls:
2: by Linlre. 1; by Burke, 8. Hits-Of
Linke S in 4 (none out in fifth: off
Burke, 1 in 2; off Russell. 2 in /: off
CrOwder, 1 in 2: off Wells II in none
out in ninth; off Hebert. Ia I. stolen
bases-Bluege. Burns. Winning pitcher
- CrOwder. Losing pitcher - Knott
Double play-Levey to MellllO to Burns;
UmplPes - Summers, MCGOWAN ana
0rmsby. Time - 2:O7. Attendance -
1.OO0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
GeOrgetOWnDe dicGtes
NeW TrOphu Chamber

Georgetown University's ath-
letic council has sent out invita-
lions for the formal opening Of
the trophy room in the new White
Gravenor Hall. The opening will
take place on May 20 at $3.50 p. m.
Trophies dating many years back
will be placed in the new trophy
room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
TennysOn Presents
Soccer Loon Trophies

Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
District playground director, will
present the trophies to the Co.
lumbia Heights Grays and MARI
boro winner and runner-up for
the Capital City Soccer League
title, at the "Victory Dance" to
be held at the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple Saturday at 9
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10

progress we're making or the
path we're choosing and finally
gets alongside and utters cpl
thets derogatory to our driving
ability-do you know what we
feel like doing?
We feel like yelling back at
him:
Listen, buddy, you drive your
car and I'll drive mine. I never
saw anyone yet who could drive
two at the same time!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
Dickey Suffers Pain
But Will Plan

CHICAGO, May 10-An old
strain was blamed today for a
severe pain suffered by Bill
Dickey, star catcher Of the New
York Yankees, which at first
was thought to be appendicitis.
He will be able to play today
against the White Sox, doctors
said after an examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
RESERVE PUNCH NETS GR|FFMEN MANY VCT(
SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
ALIUGys a Fight
Wherever You Go
Baseball or Racing
Can't Blame Horse
For Running Faster
When 1t Feels Whip

Well does that into whatever type Of sports event
you foot these days. you at least fist fight The
baseball clubs and the jockey clubs and the wrestling
ters giving the public many uppercuts and pumme
ngs you often in lot of advertised fights Two at
fractions for the price of almost invariably tap
Thus you hardly say living in day Of molly
codded sports Folks fighting at the drop of hat or
we might say at the drop of q derby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
MAJESTICS BUSY

The Majestics will play strong
teams this coming weekend. The
Rockville A. A. will be met Satur-
day at Rockville, while the Win
chester Pros will be opposed Sun
day in a dRuble-headex at the lat
ter's headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
Griffmen's Timely Hitting
Offsets Poor Hurting

(Specal Dispatch to The Washington Times)
ST LOUIS Mo- May 10-A major league ball team may be
in the midst of terrible situation when to getting the
hest out of its pitchers certain stage Of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
MOUNTS SEEK

Mt. Rainier A. c. is anxious to
book a game for Sunday. Call
Manager Bellman at Emerson
8108.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
NOTICE, UNLIMITEDS

Strong unlimited opponents are
sought by the Bowie A. C. phone
Manager Dorsey at Bowie So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10

Want to buy business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
portunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

to carry out in hopes of getting
better results in the future.
Michael Goggins "Rovers" de-
feated John Fitzmaurice's "'Sham-
rocks" 1926. Captain John and
Judge Hartnett didn't play their
usual good game last night. as they
felt a little blue over Father Dill
Ions transfer. That was one of
their alibis, and another one is that
Judge is still receiving postal cards.
John tried hard to get the Judge to
| spill the beans, but is not catching
him mapping. Judge knows his
| onions.
Tom Horan's "Boy Wonders" de-
feated Bob McHughes hard luck
"Bear Cats" 1926 who are still in
a rut, and is question as to when
| they are going to come out of it.
Bob Wouldn't make any mistake
by appointing "Muggsy" McGrath
coach. If there is any hopes of
them getting anywhere "Muggsy''
would be the man to drag them out
of it, and that's no applesauce.
Bill Kelley's FLASHES were vic
torious over Jerry Shannahan's
"Short Circuits" 1929. Jerry's con-
WINGED now that there is something
wrong with that wiring system,
and is going to pull it apart. They
will be much improved team next
week when they meet the "Crack-
er-Jacks".
/, James FarrelIs spark Plugs
won their second victory of the
series by defeating Johnny Phe-
lan's Cali Stars 1920 at the table
where. Father Coughlin the new
curate was playing and piling up
a nice score until Tommy Calvin
said 1--WE will have to do some
thing boys' and thinking fast he
took his pipe out of his pocket and
lit it and commenced to smoke.
This did the trick as Father
Coughlin and his two mates were
fairly gassed and their luck was
changed.
Pete Coughlan's lightning
Bugs" nosed out close game with
Mike Craney's Cracker Jacks 49,
80. Mikes team is starting to crawl
slowly but surely with the able. as
sistance Of Coach Ed lies and feels
that the team will be taken care of
| by his old buddy Ted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
Contest To Be Held
In Connection With
Big Annual Bazaar
Most Popular Young Lady in Parish to Be Given Cedar
Chest, Donation of fIadIey Furniture CO-BallOt
Box to Be Placed at Bazaar Tomorrow

be seen at any time BY anyone In
terested.
In connection with the popular
ity contest a three piece Koehler
Living Room Suite Is also to be
awarded and this gift Is also on dis
play at Hadley's store.
a ballot box is to be provided
where the votes are to be deposited
and the first standing of the con-
testants is to be published in Thurs
day evenings Democrat.
The list of contestants thus far
entered is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

wonderful disposition, and frank
ness of manner. won for him great
popularity, which will long be re-
membered. Father Dillon will
never be forgotten by the men, for
his great work and his interest in
all the society's activities. He has
the best wishes from the members
that his future will be one of great
success. happiness and content
ment. Father O'Connor will take
his place as chaplain. Father
O'Connor is a great worker and
will endeavor to keep up Father
Dillon's good work. The members
extend a hearty welcome to Rev
James Coughlan, newly assigned
priest, and they invite him to take
part in all their activities.
Jimmy Cusick's "Shellackers''
were again high scorers of the
night. by trouncing Billy O'Don-
nelly's 'Galty- Boys" 41-22. Jim
my's boys are certainly putting on
that old shellac, turning in big
scores for the last three weeks
and another night like last night,
will most likely find them on top.
Billy's poor old "Galty-Boys" are
taking a. downward slide just at
Jul Oily SdyS II uOeSH
mean a thing, because they are
real battlers and knows they will
live up to their name.
"Scoopie" Carey's "Daredevils"
buried John Bowey's "Sligo-Ter-
rors" 1923, and sent them out of
the hall in a rage. "Scoopie's" great
three coach system, and along with
the great tricks pulled by "Unix''
Capano, made the team look far
to any of the rest. If Mike
Croke could only have "Scoopie'
fired as manager, and Happy"
Shea take over the reins. he
knows the team would go still bet
ter.
Next high score was Joe Phe-
lan's "All-Americans' who also
turned in 40 games against Frank
Mulcunrys NRA'S %. The ALI
Americans are still holding five
point lead and have yet to suffer a
defeat Captain Mulcunry has an
idea of his own which he intends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
Truck Code Truce
Soothes Labor Clogs
Plan Will Reduce Difficulties By Outlining Procedure
Connecticut Delegates Praised

that the creation of regional au-
thority for this section is entirely
acceptable. With the adoption of
the code, the New England region
will be administered by a code au-
thority made up of three members
selected by the government and
four more elected by the members
of the industry. Connecticut and
each state will have q committee
of four members elected by the in
dustry. Boston will be the only eX-
ception provided the city declares
to take advantage of provision
in the code containing special
regulations regarding a metropoli-
tan area. Boston truckers do not,
at the present time, stated Mr. Ar
bour, feel that such special regu-
lations are necessary. Where neces-
sary regional code authority of four
members will be set up.
Dairy truckers, tobacco truckers
coal truckers, movers, dump truck
operators, and others, are privileg-
ed to set uup special rules and
regulations of their own, under the
general provisions of the code by
virtue Of an amendment sponsored
by Mr. Arbour and immediately in
corporated in the code. Under the
code 1t will be compulsory for all
truck operators with no exception
to register within 80 days after its
adoption. Mr. Arbour presented the
lean Trucking association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Everett J. Arbour, chairman of
the Motor Truck Association of
Connecticut, Inc, who attended the
Code Hearings in Washington, a
member of the central committee
of the American Trucking Asso-
Citations, Inc, visions end of labor
troubles with Equal basis for all
New England Truck Owners
through a regional control plan of
trucking.
The code in it's present form will
reduce labor differences and facili-
tate, greatly, settlement of disputes
in the industry by outlining an ex-
act procedure to be followed.
Immediately after the hearing
was concluded Mr. Arbour declared
that Nov everything and every
trucker will be on the same basis;
as q result, operators can concede
many things which 1t was impos-
sible to concede before"
Mr. Arbour lauded the delegation
from Connecticut to the code hear
ing and delegates from other New
England states for Cleaning their
own dirty linen and not hauling it
out at the hearing" A united front
was presented by New England
without a dissenting vote at the
hearing.
"The first big step in stabilizing
the trucking industry once and for
ALL" said Mr. Arbour, heartily in
favor of the code as presented.
1.-THE code is in the main entirely
satisfactory to me and my asso-
ciates in Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts. Under this code the in
dustry will have an opportunity to
clean house. A lot of cleaning has
been done just by working together
on code. A great deal more will
be done under the CODE" he stated.
The individual New England
states will be exactly on the level
under the code, pointed out Mr.
Arbour, explaining that truck oper-
ators in New England had agreed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
SNAIL FIRE AT
SCOVILL'S SHOP
Blowing Of Factory WINS
tie Caused Much Excite
ment Last Night

An alarm last evening from box
1856 located at the Ambrose
street gate of the Scovill Manu-
featuring company was answered
by seven companies of apparatus
from the city's stations and by the
Scovill company's volunteer force.
The blowing of the factory's
whistles excited considerable in
terest in the location and nature
of the fire. The blaze was a minor
one and was conferred about a
steam trap on a covered bridge.
AS the trouble was some distance
from the street and failed to pro-
vide any interest for spectators
there was no crowd for the police
to contend with.
A fire auto from headquarters
was disabled on the return trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
CONCERT SERIES
TOOPEN NOV e
Community Concert Series
of Waterbury Includes
Three for l933=34

The Community Concert series
for Waterbury this season will in
clude three concerts, the first to
be held November %. All concerts
will take place at Buckingham
hall. The first will be by the Bar
rere, Salzedo and Britt instrument
al trio composed of flute, harp and
cello.
The second concert February 6
will be by Toscha Seidel, violinist
and Nora Fauchald, soprano. The
concluding concert will be March
2, Wilbur Evans, baritone, as the
featured artist.
Neighboring cities that will hold
community concerts to which any
Waterbury member holding a sea-
son ticket may be admitted, are
as follows:
Bridgeport, Jan 10, Ethel Bart
lett and Rae Robertson (two pi-
anos); March FL, Marcel Hubert
Ccellist to appear with chorus) !;
April "a, Lucrezia Bori (soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany).
Middletown. Dec IL, Rose Bamp-
ton (contralto); Feb S, Toscha Sci
del (violinist).
South Norwalk. Nov 26, Lily
Pons (soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera company; Dec 10, Don Co.'S
sack Russian Male chorus; Jan 81,
Ossip Gabrilowitsch (pianist) !;
March II, Ruggiero Ricci (violin-
iSt),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
DEALERS AGREE
ON PRICE CODE
State CarbOnated Mrs
Held Meeting Last Night
in Eagles Hall

Representative groups of men,
bers of the Waterbury and Litch-
field districts of the Connecticut
Association of Carbonated Bever-
age Manufacturers, meeting in
Eagles hall last evening adopted
code of fair prices and several
recommendations which will be
submitted to state meeting to be
held next month in New Haven.
Following the state session rec
concentrations will be forwarded to
Washington as suggestions for the
national code.
Specified minimum prices for
cases, quarts, pints and various
other size bottles of products were
agreed upon last evening and in
cluded in the formal recommen-
dation. Minimum prices were
proposed for gas and gas tubes
used for charging purposes. The
prices were adopted as a fair price
code and of mutual benefits to all
concerns connected with the asso-
citation.
John Mulligan of this city pre-.
sided as chairman. Carl Schermir,
state secretary. was, also present.
Emil Mascolo was chosen to rep
resent this section of the state at
a meeting of fair price commit
tee before the state convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
DAVID JACOBS TO
BE HEARD TONIGHT
Held CriminalIy RespOn-
sibIe for Death of
Local Nurse

David Jacobs Of Yonkers, N. T.,
will be arraigned in the town court
of Berlin tonight on the charge
Of operating a motor vehicle in
such a manner as to cause DEATH
He was found criminally RESPONSE
BILE following a coroner's investiga-
ton of the death of Miss Emily
Richardson, a student nurse, who
was returning to Hartford from a
visit to her home in this city.
Miss Richardson, graduate Of
the Waterbury Catholic high school
was fatally injured in an automo-
bile crash on the Berlin turnpike.
Jacobs is alleged to have been re-
sponsible for the accident and the
death of Miss Richardson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Z 1-2-foot gar which weighed lat
pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
'Shellackers" Annex
''Forty-Five" Honors
Jimmy Cusick's Team Again Gamers High Weekly
Scores in st Francis Card Tourney

Last night marked the playing
of the sixth game of the great "45"
tournament conducted by the st
Francis Xavier Holy Name Society.
The members of the society deeply
regret the transfer of Rev John J.
Dillon, chaplain, to st Mary's
church in Norwich. Father Dill
Ions untiring efforts as chaplain,
have helped to build up the society
to one of the strongest and most
active organizations in the city. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

SEVERAL WAYS
TO SPEND MONEY

Different opinions are now being
offered as to the best use to make
Of the government funds now
available for public works in Wa
terbury. A man who has been in
the contracting business in Water
bury and other parts OF the state
for many years suggests that some
of the money be used in making a
tunnel from Baldwin street to
Hamilton avenue. One large enough
for vehicular travel. He argues
that It would be one of the most
important public improvements
that could be made in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Are you fault-finding, ''picky"-
about nothing hatreallymatters?
Not because the other person is
wrong, not because you are natu-
rally mean, but because your
nerves are a-jangle. ..out Of tune?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
PATENTS ISSUED
DURING PAST WEEK

Patent recipients in Waterbury
and vicinity announced today
through the facility of the United
States Patent Office in Washing
ton, d. c., include the following:
Arthur w. Hayden, electric
motor.
William P. Ter Horst, .assignor
to the Naugatuck Chemical COM
pany, treatment of rubber.
Richard L. Wilcox, assignor to
the Waterbury Farrell Foundry and
Machine company, making articles
having a polygonal cross section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Twenty more contestants were
entered yesterday In the popularity
contest at st Joseph's parish for
the most popular young lady in the
parish. The contest is held in con-
rection with the big annual bazaar
which opens at the parish hall to-
morrow evening.
Hadley Furniture Co Is present
ing to the most popular young lady
u beautiful cedar chest which has
attracted much attention from the
contestants and their numerous
friends. This gift is on the main
floor at the Hadley store and may
Miss Florence GaIgot, 1877 Alder 81
Miss Natalie Plangas, 646 Highland
Miss ElenoP Banis, 466 Wilson 81
Miss Mary Mazaika, 3 James Place
Miss Helen Pluipavich, IL South L
Miss Anna Stuiginslxas, $50 Bank {
Miss Bernice ZalOnis, zoe Alder
Miss Mildred Balanda, 10 Chapman
Miss Elizabeth Ragis, 16 Charles
Miss Agnes Stiklius, II. N, 20 Cha
Miss Vaferia Jakstas, 1875 South Lee
Miss Evelyn MOrrissey, 121 Park
Miss Esther Y6ksa. 863 Bank u.s..
Miss Constance Kinta, 20 Drayer
Miss Helen IgnOtas, 1913 Avon Ave
Miss Antonette Bauzas, 1S3 Edgev
Miss Patricia Kibartis, % Green st
Miss Marcella Andrikas. 652 Highs
Miss Adele Lutkus, 129 Congress
Miss Mary Verbicl1as. 127 Congress
Miss Patricia Jasulaitis, 616 Washi
Miss Stcphania Jurasius, 6O2 Wash
Miss Catherine Jarnala, 16 Chipma
Miss Rose Lutkus. 129 Congress A
Miss Florence Stadclnil, 129 COngr
Miss Alga GeciOnis, no Congress A
Miss Violet Hill, S63 Bank st. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

and had to be pushed from the
corner of Bank and Grand streets
to its station. A link in the driv-
ing chain snapped, according to
the report. The defect was remed-
led during the night and the ma
hcine reported back in service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

GAR WEIGHED 147 POUNDS.
Brownsville, Tex. (UP)-C. Gal
bert believes he holds a record of
some sort. After two years of
angling for huge fish in lake
near his home, Galbert landed a