davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Detroit, Mag I-~(uPj - Hopeful
that an anicahle a3feefueuf On
vase and unlon Fecp8n'tion de-
nnas,ds soon Will be rsarhHd. auto
mobile lnhur leaders oiIlelaIe of
Me pisl,ef Isndy Corporation and
M eonclllatpfx hoard witch
lgoue1i their tunnthef tu,ius r..
ss.use.s their conference T,rihk's
s.naIon wac 81 euIlfiUuf rullHlsiefH.
,lun of labor deinnilas TOT SAKE
increases. recognition ~ unlvnF
and other concessions fFHfH In-
nlovefn IN sight Fisher pi4Ils elzffa'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May f1-uP)--iov-
eminent expenses and Receipts Of
the current fincal year to April Ysfh.
compared with the corresponding
period OF tho previous fiscal year;
'rhls Wear Expenses Last Wear
90. 5sg.3ss,s $685. sI.2t7.302. G90.Ib
itoceiptH
ss.a7s. yes. ogs.sO si.sss. sos. eis.7s
IS. 3Os,f2i,7ss.si sa.Bsa,4es.07h
Cash balance ..... fa,32i, s5b.o0t.ls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
EDe Young Boys
Drink Shine And
Land II, Hospital
Found Jug In Auto on Buckingham Street, Took Il
to Vacant Lot and Their Drinking Party Started;
All Badly Affected When Police Took Charge

Five young boys between the ages Of IL and Ia years
staged whoopee" party with gallon Of shine they con-
afternoon and wound UP In st Marys hospital via the police
station
Wound up In correct for they reeing around the
police station whittier they had been brought by the police
natro From vacant lot off Fairview street extension
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Defense Attorneys In
Millen Brothers Case
Lost In Boston Court
Trial Proceeding at DedIam When Fight Went to
Boston-Deiense Tried to Show That State Star
Witness Was Fourth Man In Murder Gang
ny MARTIN KANE
TINTED Press staff Correspondent

Boston, May - (UP) - Judge James M. Morton, Jr,
acting single justice Of the u s. circuit court of appeals
refused today to halt the FaberMlen murder trial At
Dedham.
Following a hearing and two hours deliberations Judge
Morton denied the appeal Of counsel for Muron and Irving
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
BY UNITED PRESS

by UNITED PNESS
Stocks drift irreguIarIy In marrow range.
I,onds rreguarIy lower; u. 3. government issues
firm.
Curb stocks react fractions 10 points.
Chicago stocks lower.
Call money per cent
Foreign exchange lower.
Whcnt on 80 10 ID; corn drops 3.s to S-S and
oats Ia Ia Id.
Cotton RECEIVERS part Of loss Of 81 bale; prices
~ 10 IL lower.
Rubber gains AZ 10 ~ points.
silver futures or rs To 80 points
Iar silver on 1 nj II "a cents an ounce.
Copper \ liz cents pouAd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

tcontinuod on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

CONTINUED on Page g.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star., 1934-02-12
GR|D|RON PASSER
LESS RESTRICTED
Allowed One IncompIeted
Fling Across GoaI-5-Yard
Rule Is Dropped.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A TLANTA, February 12.-
n The value of the forward
~ pass as an offensive
n weapon in foot ball was
increased today by the removal
of two penalties which had
curbed the use of the aerial
bomb.
The National Foot Ball Rules Com
m1ttee, in its annual meeting here
lifted the touchback penalty on the
first forward pass thrown over the
goal line and eliminated the five-yard
forfeiture attendant to a second sue
cessive incompleted forward pass.
The first alteration in the rules fol
1884 takes away the heavy fine fol
failure 10 complete pass over the
goal and probably will result in many
more Of these daring scoring plays.
Except on fourth down, such an in
complete pass will result only in the
cost of a down and not a touchback
and the resultant loss of the ball. The
touchback feature has been retained
for use in the event of second in
complete pass over the goal.
This new rule is intended to add
strength and versatility TO the offen-
sive teams attack within the 15-yard
lines. The widening of the defense tc
protect against the additional passing
threat should also aid the running
game of the attacking eleven.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

has built up its athletic plant so that
now it has almost perfect facilities for
all sports and for physical education.
However, Virginia has not been sue
cessful in foot ball, and if there is any
foundation for alumni discomfort it
must rest on that lack of gridiron
triumphs. And to find the reason for
that would tax the minds of the most
eminent Virginia alumni, no matter
how clear thinking and capable they
be.
There Is not the least doubt that
Virginia has had material for better
foot ball teams than have represented
it, but whether or not this material
has not been as successful as it might
because it has not had coaching eff
cheney and harmony or whether it has
been due to conditions coaches have
not been able to overcome is a moot
question Both sides have been argued
time after time, but so far as is known
no satisfactory conclusion has been
reached
But be the foot ball coaching sys-
tenn what it may, there is not the least
doubt that Jimmie Driver has given to
Virginia the best administration of its
athletics the university has ever had.
And because of his fine administrative
ability, the university, If it puts into
effect in 1885, as is contemplated, a
unified control OF physical education
and intercollegiate athletics. could not
find anywhere among its own people
a better man to place at the head Of
the new organization.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Change Punting Rule.

A MOTHER action of the commit
n tee was to redehne the punt, 50
as to allow one player to hold
the ball for another to kick it. The
use of two men in the execution of a
punt generally is only involved in the
quick kick. Heretofore the player
holding the ball was required to re-
lease it before the kicker had made
contact. The change is expected to
bring about better and more accurate
kicks.
Another step to reduce injuries
from the game was taken in prohibit
ing the use of shoe cleatS made OF
materials liable to chip or fracture
A further move along these lines
was taken in the planning of safety
education campaign among colleges
and prep schools to emphasize the
need for greater care of minor injuries
and more general utilization of proper
equipment.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
SEEK EVEN BREAK
IN DR|BBL|NG FEUD
Baltimore Easy for Cards.
Maryland Plans Varied
Athletic Program.
BY Fl. C, BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN will get an
opportunity to even up
with West Virginia to-
night in the Tech High
gymnasium, toavenge the defeat
suffered when the local baSketers
invaded MorgantoWn early in
the season. And, whatever may
be the result, there is no doubt
that he Blue and Gray feels
that it should do just that, and
nothing less,
1t was only by few points and in
an extra period that West Virginia
was able to beat Georgetown and the
latter considers that it, with the i'm
provement it has recently shown,
should have better than an even
chance.
No team in the section has been
playing better basket ball than
Georgetown in recent weeks. The
team has been clicking and as in
diWduals the various members have
acquitted themselves well.
Georgetown wants to take the West
VirginianS tonight. and Georgetown
IedillS ldNt way VI dCLl4cNIIlS d.
most anything they wish when they
wish it enough. The Blue and Gray
will not have to depend on an in
spired game to win, because they are
playing good enough basket ball
artful, scientific basket ball--to stand
at least an even chance on almost any
Aoor.
West Virginia is not likely to be
quite so good tonight on the local
floor as it was on its home court.
With certain exceptions, no basket
ball team ever is. That factor should
be in GeorgetoWn's favor.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
ANOTHER ACE FOE
FOR CUNNINGHAM
Kansan to Face Bonthron
as Well as Venzke in
Baxter Mile Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, February H.
M Gene Venzke will get a
" little help this week in
4 the one-man campaign
he has been waging to halt
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas
flyer.
In what promises to be the high
spot of the indoor campaign to date,
Cunningham, Venzke and Bill Bonth-
ron, husky Princeton ace, will face
the starter in the Baxter mile of the
New York A. c. games at Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
The KanSan has adequately DEM
onstrated he is Venzke's master in
numerous duels with the Penn young
Ster this year and last. But he will
be meeting Bonthron for the first
time.
Cunningham undoubtedly will start
the favorite, but he may find Prince
tons Bill match for him. Bonth-
ron has what Venzke lacks-a tre-
mendous finishing squirt. He has run
the mile outdoors faster than any
the day Jack Love-
lock of New Zealand beat him in
world-record time of 4:07,6.
BonthrOn Is Versatile.
THE Princeton senior won all his
dual-meet races last year, in
cluding the 300, 1900 and 5000
meters against Yale in one afternoon.
He won the intercollegiate A A A A
1,500 meters in 1854 and the 300
meters in :535 also in one afternoon.
The same day he raced Lovelock he
came right back with a 1853 half
mile.
Both Cunningham and Bonthron
swept to decisive victories in the Bos-
ton a. A. games last Saturday night.
Cunningham, impressed, won the
Hunter mile in 4:1825, beating Dean
Woolsey by 35 yards Bonthron
trounced Glen Dawson by 10 yards in
the 1,OOO-yard run in PISS. 1t was
the Princetonians first start of the
season and he seemed to be in per-
feet condition.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
DUSEK BROTHERS
PUT ON MAT BILL
Rudy WrestIes Dean, While
Ernie Meets Christy in
Show Thursday.
THREE finish matches, fea-

THREE finish matches, fea-
turing Brothers Rudy and
Ernie DuSek against Man
Mountain Dean and Vic
Christy respectively, will be Of
fered wrestling fans Thursday
in the Washington Auditorium
by Promoter Joe Turner. The
card will include, as usual, five
bouts, but three instead Of the
usual one will be to finish.
The Ernie Dusek- -Christy rivalry
has been on the fire for some time.
Each is regarded as an up-and-com-
ing growler and are among the
youngest in the game. Ernie is only
% and Christy is just l9. Vic is
undefeated in Washington. although
held to numerous draws by top-notch
grapplers.
After watching Rudy slug Jim
Clinstock into submission in four
minutes last week, Turner decided to
give Rudy's knotty elbows another
expansive target. This time it will be
Man Mountin Dean, the bewhiskered
Gawgian, who will be on the receiving
end of Rudy's punches. 1t should be
good as long as 1t lasts.
A MOTHER young growler, Paul
~ Boesch, will wrestle the
Masked Marvel" in the third
match slated to go to a finish. The
Marvel" who has met with indiffer-
ent success here, has promised to I'M
mask following the match, win or
lose.
Another clump Of whiskers will be
on display in cne of the two 30
minute matches. They are owned by
VanSa zelesniak, the Russian fat boy,
who will meet Scotty McDougall.
The fifth match will bring together
Dick Shikat and a newcomer in Pat
O'Hara of Boston.
Women accompanied by paying
escorts will be admitted free this
week. Tickets are available at the
Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
HERR MAX SLIGHT
CHOICE FOR FIGHT
Critics Have Regard for
Punch Hamas Will Carry
Into Ring Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILAQELPHIA, February
Max Schmeling, at the
end of the training trail
are ready to fight for the pot
of gold that goes to a heavy
weight winner.
From two battle camps yesterday
came reports of razor ledge fitness as
Hamas, former Pennsylvania State
College athlete. and Schmeling, erst-
while heavyweight champion, wound
up their heavy labors in preparation
for their 12-round fight at Convention
Hall tomorrow.
In Philadelphia. Hamas swung his
last practice punch while, 100 miles
away, Schmeling stepped from the
Pompton Lakes, N j., training ring.
Along the pugilistic boulevard bet
ting boys were saying Schmeling
would rule a 7-to-5 favorite. How
ever, there was SO much regard for
the dynamite in the fists of Hamas
that many held Steve was a good
bet on the short end
In the matter of weight, Hamas, at
around 1872, is expected to have a
pound or two on the stolid Herr Max.
Schmeling won the championship
on foul from Jack Sharkey in 1880
and two years later lost it to the
same boxer on a decision. Hamas first
stepped into the limelight by knock
ing out Tommy Loughran. In later
fights he won a decision from Lough-
ran and then lost twice.
Seeking another shot at the title.
Schmeling has indicated that defeat
at the hands of Hamas would mean
retirement for him.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
MIDDLE TITLE SHOT
TEDDY YAROSZ'S AIM
Faces Smith in Pitt 15-Rounder
Tonight, Hoping to Get Bout
With Dundee, Champion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 12-With
his Pennsylvania State middle
weight championship and a pos
sible try at the world title at stake,
Teddy Yarosz of Pittsburgh tonight
battles Jimmy Smith of Philadelphia
in the city's first legal 15-round bout.
YaroSz, who beat Vince Dundee Of
Baltimore twice last year before Dun
dee took the world middleweight
crown from Lou Brouillard, has his
eye on another chance at the title.
He missed an opportunity last Sum
mer as his handlers turned down an
offer to meet Brouillard, then cham
pion. Dundee. whom Yarosz had
beaten twice within a short time at
Pittsburgh and Newark, took the
Brouillard fight and won the cham
pionship. Yarosz then won the State
title in bout at Philadelphia.
Tonight's fight will be the first Is
rounder in Pittsburgh since new
State law, extending the limit of
bouts from 10 to Is rounds, became
effective last September
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Golf Slow, Dull, Pros Aver
Diegel Criticizes ''Useless Preliminary Prepara-
tions,'' Dutra Lack of Variety.

green and look at It from q dis
tance. And then likely as not we
miss it."
Whats the remedy?"
That's easy. Just go up to the
ball and hit it, instead of making
lot of useless preliminary prepa-
rations which do not mean any
thing"
Now Mr.. Dutra.
MY idea for injecting some va
riety into the game is to let the
women furnish the amateur end of
the partnership In some of the pro-
amateur events.
"On the hole where the pro ordi-
narily finds it a drive and short
iron, he would have a brassie shot
to the green after his partners
drive. If variety is the spice of
life. that would be fun, and In re-
verse. the woman player would have
an iron on holes where she had
always been forced to go for big
brassie shot,"
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Mr.. Tilden's Problem.

DIG BILL TILDEN never has been
n able to pull the temperamental
stuff with impunity. Tilden's
favorite victims are the umpires and
linesmen, most of whom, he likes to
imply. should be home reading braille.
But the crowd usually sides with the
officials against Tilden. He was
clamorously denounced when he be-
gan to argue and toss his racket
around in the current tour with Vines.
The boys who now are performing
in Brooklyn behave themselves very
well. Berkley Bell of Texas was bit
irritated by his inability to get any
where against Cliff Sutter, the crafts
man from New Orleans, in their
semi-final round match, but his irri-
tation was excusable. He couldn't
bring his shots off Sutter, his back
hand working perfectly, took Bell by
the one-sided score of 60, So.
There was a bit more temperament
in the other semi-fnal between Alfonso
and Gregory Mangin, the Newark
Nordic. Mangins service. when 1t
functions. is about the best in the
indoor tennis business. 1t functioned
against Senor Alfonso In all but one
game of their long match, with the
result that the Senor clutched his
black name frequently and muttered
Idiot" The score, as you may have
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Booing Blow the Equator.

THE Frenchmen reported, more
in sIgrow than anger, that they
haA been boced freely in Chile
and ce/tain sections of the Argentine
This bothered them quite a bit, for
they are sensitive fellows and temper
amental to degree.
rs courtesy dead in the great new
world?" was the gist of M Cochets
query.
1T looks that way" said M. Plaa,
in part.
The attitude Of the South Ameri-
can spectators may be attributed to
temperament, which is said to be rife
In Latin countries. The reaction OF
Cochet and Plaa may be attributed to
the same trait. But temperament is
hard to analyze. Our French guests
were never worried by the tennis spec
tators in their native country, where
booS and ''coupS de Siff1et" are very
popular with the best people.
When George Lott and other Ameri-
can players became annoyed or tenn
peramental on the courts of France
they were vigorously jeered. American
croWdS, on the Otner nand, approve OF
temperament on the part of Latin
visitors and froWn when they see it
displayed by a local boy. For this
reason, among others, NJ Jean Boro-
ira, the acrobatic Basque, always has
been popular over here.
M. Borotra is given to tossing his
racket in the air, rolling about the
turf in agony and exclaiming loudly
at fixed intervals. He has other tricks
which his opponents do not care for,
though they go well with the audi
ence. He is fond of dashing out on
the court 10 minutes late and of tie
ing his shoe laces with great delibera-
ton during the match. The fans like
it.
quite a card, that Basque" is the
general verdict.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
cox IN LATE RALLY
TAKES TEXAS GOLF
Earns $3.50 by Two-Stroke Mar
gin Over Nelson, Who Had
Led for Three Rounds.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN ANTONIO, Tex, February IL.
- Witty Cox, whose golflng ability
has won him much glory this
season, not to mention cash awards,
today had added the Texas open to
his string Of victories.
The Brooklyn pro dropped in a putt
on the 72d hole Sunday for 283, the
championship of this medal-play
tournament and check for $3.50.
Two strokes behind the leader was
Byron Nelson, Texarkana pro. At the
start of the final round, Cox was in
and out of the trees for a bad 80,
three over par, on the first nine. But
he finished with 80
Nelson, who had held the lead
through three rounds. finished in a
tie for second place with husky Craig
Wood of Deal, N. j.. each with 284.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
MICK ALTROCK will train Jack
~ Bentley, Washington's prom


IN Bentley, Washington's prom
Using recruit pitcher from
Sandy Spring, Md.
Eddie Ainsmith will become the
battery mate of Pitcher Jim Shaw
of the Nationals the coming sea-
son.
The National Guard Athletic
Association will hold its annual
wrestling tourney next week Capt
G. Eugene Edwards and Joseph
Horgan are receiving entries. Prof.
Beckett, Pat O'Connor and Joe
Grant will do the refereeing.
Georgetown University basketers
are to meet the Y. M. C. A. team in
a second game. The HilltopperS
won by lone point when they last
met.
Led by Donnelly, Catholic Uni
versity scored a basket ball win
over the much-touted Manhattan
quint. G. U. meets the Gallaudet
five tomorrow night and is expected
to get tough fight.
Northminster basketers con-
quered the Christ Lutheran Church
quint, 1870. Playing for the win
ners we're Charles 3. MacMurray,
c. MacMurray. Smith, Wilson and
Mark and the losers used E. Moore,
Hickman, W. Heitmuller, E. Heit-
muller, A. Moore and Hartung.
East Shop bowlers took all three
sets from the West Shop team in
the Navy Yard League. On the
victorious team were Hawes, Dro-
ley, Holland. Kiley and Nc
Cormick. West Shop used Boyer,
Harvey, Clarke, Davis and Her
furth.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
SALARY SLASHES
BRING BIG HOWLS
Griffs, Tribe, Dodgers and
Yanks Hard Hit-A's Are
Having Troubles.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, February H.
nj Major league base ball
v owners, retrenching for
the third successive year.
have diShed out another series
of salary slashes for 1884 and
now are reaping a banner crop
Of holdoutS.
Babe Ruth, erstwhile champion of
the salary arguers, meekIy signed a
New York Yankee contract some weeks
ago at $4,000, representing a cut Of
$4,000, and some clubs as a whole.
notably the world champion New York
Giants, apparently are having little
trouble swinging their performers into
line, but elsewhere the anguished
howls Of the players indicate the
magnates will need plenty Of persua-
sive arguments before all will be Sc
rene again
Most prominent among the disSatis-
ned is Jimmie Foxx, who captured
Just about all the batting champion
ships the American League could offer
last season. Instead of raise. Fox,
was asked to take a cut. The big frgt
oaseman Indignantly turned it dow
and announced he'd wait for the club
TO move next.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY
Crantland
Rice
BY JOHN LARDNER-

read. was 81, ell, 81 for
Mangin.
The spectators were as mannerly as
the players. American spectators are
pretty nearly always mannerly, though
they get out of hand once in while
at Forest Hills. I think Messieurs
Cochet and Plaa. when they recover
fully from the shock of their recep-
tion in South America. will remember
that North American crowds are
much more genteel. The Frenchmen
will have to bring along their own
fireworks.
tCopyright. 1894. BY The North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-02-12
ROARKS' POLO BATTLE

LOS ANGELES, February IL [P).-
The California-Tex polo series was
evened up today, with the glory di-
vided between the Brothers Roark.
c. T. I. (Pat) Roark, a former
British international star, stole the
Sunday show and put the Texans on
even terms with their West Coast
opponents on the Midwick turf with
a 13-to-8 victory.
A week before, Aidan Roark. broth
er Of Pat who likewise played in the
internationalS for the Empire, helped
the California cause in a 19-to-15
triumph, so the interSectional title will
go to a third and deciding match here
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
35 Basket Ball Games or Tap
For School Teams This Week

trail and the Catholic U. yearling-
clash at C. U. and Friends and Con
zaga have it out at Gonzaga the same
day.
Eastern and Tech again hold
the spotlight Thursday. The former
goes to College Park for a battle with
the Maryland freshmen and Tech
visits Baltimore for a 60 with South
ern High. which won the champion
ship of the Maryland metropolis last
season.
Night scraps bringing together old
foes are slated Friday. Eastern
clashes with Gonzaga and st. john
and Georgetown Prep meet at St.
Johns. Both tits start at O'Clock
Landon and Friends, lively rivals,
face at Friends in an afternoon
contest.
ID OOSEVELT and Western open
N weekend trips, the former
against the Washington and
Lee freshmen at Lexington and the
latter against Augusta Military Acad-
emy at Fort Defiance, Va. st. Albans
meets Baltimore Friends on the
American University court and Emer-
son entertains the Gettysburg Acad-
emy quint at the Washington Boys
Club.
Roosevelt and Western wind up
their trips, with the Ruff Riders meet
ing Greenbriar Military School at
Lewisburg, w. Va, and Western en-
gaging Randolph-Macon Academy at
Front Royal.
Central also will make a weekend
trip, meeting Woodberry Forest
Thursday at Orange. University OF
Richmond freshmen Friday at Rich
mond and the University Of Virgins
yearhnss Saturday at Univirsity, Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
BY BRIAN BELL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Y OS ANGELES, February "a
What's the matter with golf?
TOO SLOW" says Leo Diegel
- Lacks variety" says Olin
Dutra.
'What makes the game SLOW"
Diegel was asked
1.-THE players. When three good
pros require 4 hours and 10 min
utes to play 18 holes of golf, there
Is something wrong-more than
that, it is radically wrong; yes,
that's the word, radically.
"It has reached a point in golf
competition where the field stretches
out like a slow movie parade, with
no particular objective except to
show OF the uniforms in the pro-
cession.. We look at the line OF the
putt when we have finally found
our weary way to the green. and
then We look at 1t again. After
while, maybe, ws walk or the