davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Runyan Captures
Professional Title
Defeats Craig Wood, One Up,
in Finals Of p. G. A. Tour.
nament Sunday

Park Club, Buffalo, N. r., July So
RePaul Runyan, whose introduction
to golf consisted Of chasing balls for
four bits an hour, ruled the Amert-
csn Professional ranks Monday.
Doing 1t the hard way the 26-year-
old former Arkansas caddy conquered
Craig Wood, the betting beauty Of
Hollywood, N. j., one up In . put
ting duel Sunday over the short Park
course.
The 38-hole final tied the record
for extra hole finals In the l7.year
old tournament, matching the 3S-hole
battle Of 1928 when Gene sara1en won
from Walter Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
kosteIecky Wins Medalist Honors
ln State Amateur Golf Tournament

DR.. Wear, Dickinson. 46-44-5l-46-
1877.
G.. Mcdonald, Grafton. 43-46-4s-
42-179.
Porter Corby, Valley City. 44-52-
49-43-168.
James Barrett, Minot. 4O-44-42-42
-l68
Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, 1876
39-37-l65.
Billy sundahl, jamestown, 43-3s-
36-45-l63.
william Kostelecky, ST., Dickinson,
45-45-44-l80.
DR.. Russell Gates, Minot, 49-44-37-
42-172.
Paul Cook, Bismarck, 3s-42-3s-42-
l61.
DR.. r. Mckenzie, New Rockford.
46-44-46- 46-l82.
Dr. T. Stangeby. Dickinson, 42-4s-
38-42-l70.
Louis Anderson, New Rockford, a.
42-4l -43-l70.
Sonny Lemiere, Grand Forks. A.
9-46-l65.
w. w. Nelson, Cooperstown. Aft
43-42-17l.
Don Bowman, Bismarck, 44-5O-45-
50-189.
Les Johnson, Jamestown, 43-4S-5l-
44-183.
Lloyd Koppen, jamestown, 47-45-
4l-40-173.
G. s. Buck, Jr., Jamestown, 44-40-
44-44A172.
Ed Cox. Bismarck. 3o-4l-35-43-lSS.
Herman Allen, Grand Forks, a.
4l-37-40-l6O.
E. w. Tobin, Dickinson, 50-47-55-
46-l98.
DR.. r. w. Henderson, Bismarck.
50-46-50-55-20l.
E. o. North, Grand Forks, 43-38-
41-43-165.
Paul Sitz. Marion, 4o-4o-46-47-175.
Paul Adams. Jr., LaMoure, 43-44-
43-30-160.
Kenneth Rolf, Grand Forks, 37-42-
42-42-l63.
7. F. Lawless, Bismarck, 39-43-40-
40-162.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
LITCHVILLE HOMERUNS DEFEAT
GROVE GIANTS SUNDAY, 10 TOS
Smith Allows ~ Hits, Retires
Eight on Strikesouts for
Penitentiary Team

Timely hitting by Litchville de-
feated the Grove Giants, 10 to 3,
Sunday.
The Giants scored twice In the first
inning. and held Litchville scoreless
till the fourth when = home run BY
Olson, with two on, put the visitors
out in front. The game was nip and
tuck from then on. The best the
Giants could do was come within one
run Of tying the score during two diff
ferent rallies. In the sixth Litchville
held the lead by Z score Of s to 5 and
in the seventh stansa each team
scored two runs.
Smith, pitching for the Giants,
struck out eight batters while Schmid
for the winners whitfield five. Latch
vile took their big lead Of the game
in the eighth inning, when they
pushed over three runs on loose play
ing Of the Giants.
A rally in the last time at bat
again counted three runs for the
Giants with only one out and two
men left on the paths.
The box score:
Litchville u0) Alb r H PO A Z
L. Mckay, 3b ......S 2 ] ] !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Ed Cox, Bismarck Veteran,
Three Strokes Behind: Four
Local Players Qualify

Fargo N. D., july 30.-[P)-William
Kostelecky. Jr, Of Dickinson won the
medal In the Goth annual tourna-
rlent Of the North Dakota Golf ASSOC
citation at the Fargo Country club
Sunday as he toured the par-72 lay
out twice Tor an aggregate of ISIS,
three strokes better than his nearest
rivals, Ed Cox Of Bismarck, veteran
who was a runnerup in the cham
pionship flight in 1920, and young
ELL Acheson Of the Fargo country
club, a newcomer to the state tour
nament.
Kostelecky. with 37-39-42-37-155
became the fourth player ever to win
the medal more than once. Paul Cook
OF Bismarck having won four times,
T. B. Hull Of Fargo three times and
John Reuter- of Dickinson, twice.
Young Kostelecky, 20-year-old shot
maker who hits them q long way from
the tee led field Of 73 players. in
which the qualifying limit for continu-
ance In quest of the championship
row held by vern Gallagher Of Fargo
was. 172. Three were tied for two
places, Dr.. Russell Gates Of Minot and
r. T. Barnard Of Fargo getting the
places as G. 8. Buck. Jr.. of James
town, the third in the ITO Bracket
was not on hand for the playoff.
Bismarck and Grand Forks had
four qualiflers each. Bismarck's rep
resentation included Cook, Cox. Neil
Croonquist and Tom Lawless. Grand
Forks had Sonny Meliere. Herman
Allen, E. o. North and Kenneth Rolf
In the title flight.
Dickinson and Minot had two each
From Minot were James Barrett and
DR.. Gates. Dickinson's representa-
ton included Dr.. T. stangeby in addi-
ton to Kostelecky.
Clubs with one each included Paul
Adams, Jr., of LaMoure, w. w. Mel
son Of Cooperstown. Billy sundahl OF
jamestown and Louis Anderson OF
New Rockford.
The Fargo Country clubs five man
team won the championship In this
phase Of tile competition, having an
aggregate Of 82S.
Bismarck's team OF Cook, Groom
quist, Lawless, Cox and DR.. r. w
Henderson had 847.
Sundays qualifying scores include
p. ]. Meyer, Bismarck, 46-5l-52.
49-l98.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
LATE inning RALLY
SCORES eight runs
FOR WINNING team
Loose Fielding and Walks Ac-
count for Many Runs In
Early Part Of Game
ALL STATE TEAM NAMED
Locals Advance to Finals Beat
ing Minot; Forksrs Elimin.
ate Hankinson

Scoring eight runs in late inning
rally, Grand Forks annexed the North
Dakota Junior American Legion title
and the right to represent the state In
the regional tournament to be held 1T
WATERFOWL. 8. D., defeating the Bis
marck Juniors. IA to 8.
Coupling three hits and q pair Of
walks with four Bismarck errors, the
Forkers came from behind In the
eighth and took the lead after trail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Eat Shop Loses in
DiamOndball Final

jamestown, N. D., July 30.-Fay
Krergs won from Bismarck Grand
Pacific in the finals OF the softball
tourney played here Sunday, by the
score Of ~. Eighteen teams entered
from all over the state, in the event
sponsored by the junior chamber Of
commerce here. Mandan Purity Dairy
ten won third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
HAUSER, MILLER HOMERUN KING,
INJURIES KNEE; OUT FOR SEASON
Brewers Defeat Saints Fourth
Time in Two Days; In
dams, Birds Divide

Chicago. July 30.-(R-Joe Hauser,
the mighty home run slugger Of the
Minneapolis Millers, was out Of &C.
ton Monday for the rest OF the
American Association season. victim
OF the same kind Of injury which
almost ended his baseball career nine
years ago.
The 'Unser Chloe" of Minneapolis
fans fell while rounding third base
Sunday In the first game Of 4 double
header ct Kansas City. and suffered
q fracture Of his left kneecap. He
must remain in the hospital for at
least three weeks. Dr.. D. M. Nigro, the
Kansas City club physician said.
In spite Of his absence . year ago,
however, Hauser larruped association
pitching for an organized baseball
record Of 60 homers.
Hauser WIS hitting $40. had 81 hon.
ers and had driven in 30 runs. The
Millers lost to the Blues. 3 to 2, Sat-
urday night but were forced to settle
for . split Of Sundays doubleheader.
After Hauser's mishap in the first inn
ine Of the first game, they went on to
vim, I to >. but dropped the second
lis.
The Brewers defeated st. Paul four
times In two days. Saturdays scores
were Al and ~. Sunday they dashed
out 8 hits In two games for IA and
ll-3 decisions.
Jim Elliott hurled the Red Birds to
. 81 victory In the first game, but
Indianapolis rallied for three runs In
the ninth to win the ntehtcap, 5-4.
Toledo celebrated its 25th anniver-
sary Of play on swayne Field by wal
Looping Louisville, los. and Ito.
Indians, Birds Divide
First Game Il H +
indianapolis -. 200 12l 900 - IL o
Columbus .o24 600 COX 8 II Z
Page and SprinS, Riddle: Elliott
and o'Dea.
Second Game RH Z
Indianapolis -. .10l 900 o03-5 II o
Columbus 800. 400 O02 OO0-4 II 1
Logan. Chamberlain and Riddle;
Teachout, Klinger and O'Dea.
1lillsEs Split Twin Mn
First Game r n Z
Minneapolis -. .10l> OlO 0lO- { 10 Z
Kansas City. =. 900 90 O00-3 . 1
Ryan and Hargrave: Hockette
and BrenSel.
Second Came n H Z
Minneapolis -. .020 500 DO 3 IS 2
Kanaas City. >. .02l 100 1Ox-1l 10 Z
Tbuocher. Ryan. Chandler. Marrow
and Hargrave: Carson. Page and
Crandall.
Toledo Ceps I've
Louisville 49,. .aos 900 ooo-s /
Toledo .2l0 0lo 3ox-l0 II 1
Halter, Using. Peterson and
Thompson: Uhls, Bowler and o'Neill.
Second Game i = Z
Louisvilis ...... 900 90 600 I !
Toledo ........ .003 02l 0ox-ll 10 0
Bass. Psnnsr and Detore: eewell
and Desautels.
Drswses Hsnbls Saints
First Game j j :
st. Paul. $500. 100 olo ooo- 1 u Q
Milwaukee 49,. .0l0 900 0ex-T ~ o
Phelps. Thomas and duiliani;
Braxton, Presnell and 0usce.
Second Game j H Z
st. paul. $500. 900 80 ooo-3 g o
Milwaukee 49,. 900 500 0ex-ll - 0
Fstts. Erickson and Eenner: Walk
I'm asaA Nalana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

TIGERS Stretch Lead TO Full Game
As Athletics Smash Down Yankees
Top Ranking Clubs in National
Divide Double Bills; BUGS
Move Into Fifth
(Dy The Associated Preos)

The Detroit Tigers reeained the
American League lead over the past
weekend and picked up the margin
Of full game over the Yankees. They
got into the 'goofiest'' sort Of IN AZ
fair in the first half Of Sundays bill
with the White Sox. Leading SO 60
ing into the fifth, they fell behind
when Hose scored six runs.
The stunt was repeated In the sey.
enth, Chicago scoring seven times to
gain . 1911 lead and finally Lvnwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, who had pitched 4
three-hit game the day before, was
called In to check the sox' eighth In.
ming rally and won another decision
for himself by betting . home run to
put tho Tigers on the right side Of .
1915 score.
The second game was . different
tale when Les Tietje outpiched Fred
Marberry to give Chicago . 60 VIC
tory.
The Athletics came to Detroit. aid
BY smashing the Yanks down into q
6-3 defeat.
The third-place indians registered
the days big gain when they twice
defeated st. Louis, lis. and 6-3 and
placed themselves 81 game behind
the lead. The double defeat dropped
st. Louis to seventh place, two points
behind washington, as tho Seantoes'
game with Boston was rained out.
Change In Standings
The National League's SUNDAY
program brought several shifts Ia the
standing but none Of them bore upon
the New York Chicago battle for the
lead Is both the top-ranking clubs d.
vided double bills. The Giants
dropped the opener to the phillies 4
to 2, with Dolph Camilli's homer ~
the deciding blow but came back to
win 2 to 0 when Carl Hubbell broke
his three game losing streak by hold
ing the Phils to four hits In a duel
with syl Johnson.
The Cubs reversed the order. They
almost ruined Chuck Dressens debut
Is Cincinnati manager BY trimming
the Reds Z to In . free hitting con-
test which saw Pat Malone q Z more
effective finger than 81 Jotnson.
Cincinnati saved the a{terpiece. I to
2, as Chick Haley swatted Z homer at
the RICH time to help Tony Freitas
out.
The third-place Cardinals burned
Pittsburgh around, . to 5, with . l6-
hit attack featured by Jim Collins
23d circuit swat. That decision. cou-
pied with 1oston's brilliantly pitched
double victory over Brooklyn, put the
Bucs In fifth place behind the Braves.
At the same time the Dodgers dropped
back Of the Phils into seventh.
After winning the opener, So be-
hind Ed Brandt's seven-hit hurting,
the Braves got the benefit Of Z one
hit game by Flint Rhem and won, 1 to
o, when Pinky Whitney drove home
Randy Moore with the only run young
johnny Babich allowed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

The barrel cactus Of our south
western deserts Is known as the rain
barrel Of the DESERT" since 1t can be
used for both food and drink In
emergency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AQERy

ny the Associated Preeg)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, and
Terry, Giants, each 1851.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals. ~;
Terry, Giants, n.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 134; Allen,
Phillies, Moore and Terry, Giants.
1873.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, a; Ber-
ger. Braves, Collins, Cardinals. =.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals 1884,;
Schumacher. Giants, ISIS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Senators, ~:
Gchringer. Tigers, ST..
Runs-0ehringer, Tigers, %: Wer-
Der. Red sox, %.
Hits-Manush. Senators, lat: deh-
ringer, Tigers. l35.
Home runS-Foxx, Athletics, -;
oehrig, Yankees, 30.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees. l6-3;
Rowe. Tigers. IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

Sammy Hale, Indians in
seven runs in double victory over
Browns, hitting two homers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

schmid. Stolen bases-L. Mckay. L.
Neuman. Rorvick 2, B. Neuman. Sny-
der, Desbro, siegel, Q. Mckay. Dou-
bic plays-Olafson to Neuman to
Hanson, Mckay to Desbro to David
son. Strikeouts-schmid 5. Smith g.
Bases on balls OF Schmid 3, Smith Z.
Hit by pitched ball-LeMay by
schmid. Left on bases-Litchville Z,
Giants 10. Umpires- Fredericton
and Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

Adolph Camille, PhillieS. and Carl
Hubbell, Qiants-Camill homer
WAS winning run IN opener: Hubbell
pitched iour-hit shutout In. second
clash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

The EtwaterGaud gold mine near
Johenneshurs, South Africa, hrs
moro than 900 miles Of gubterranean
shafts and employs. under normal
conditions, approadmately 10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Tissss Win. Leo

Tigers Win, Lee
First game RIM
Detroit ........ 100 3ol 232-l6 d I
Chicago ........ 90 90 790-lS 70 4
Bridges. Phillips. Auksr. ROVE and
Cochrane: Earnshaw. oallivan. Hev.
ing. Jones and Aladjesd.
Second game 1HH
Detrolt ......... 90 40 02o-l 10. Il
Chicago ........ 100 DO 10I-0 20
1axbefTy, Hamlin and HayWueth;
T1etjo and shea.
lnAlaas OsD Twin IN
yirst game RHR
Cleveland ...... 800 900 3olli L q
0t. Louis ....... 900 10 o00-1 q
Hildebrand, i. Brown ana Nxnt1a
Dlaeh0lder. wells, Knott ana HemsIidIl.
9eoond game 5 HY
0;evsland ....... 900 900 a3aH0 8 I
-. Louis ........ 100 90 ooo-o O. 3
Pearson and Pytlak: Newsom an1
Hensley.
Boston washington, postponed. rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletjeo DroD YaahD
New York ....... 100 002 0O0-9 0l
Philadelphia -. 0l6 900 O0x-e &
Ruf{ing. AacEAyden and Dlckey:
Benton and Berry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Heavy Trading With Good Gains in the Market To-day
.WALDORF-ASTORIA
 WORKMEN STRIKE
Discharge of Minor Chef Causes TrOubIe-Walk-
 out is Sudden

New York, Jan 34.-CUP)-The $30,000,000 Waldorf Astoria hotel "a Histories structure housing enough people to populate a good size town-worked with a cur tailed kitchen and waiter staff as result of a sudden strike stem ming from the discharge of minor chef. The strikers. threatening to spread the walkout, claimed that staffs at two other hotels also had struck.
 The walkout came with drama tic abruptness last night while thousands of persons thronged the several dining and banquet rooms of the famous hostelry. Contend ing the chef, Andry Faurnigault. had been discharged for union &C., tivity, the 500 walters and kitchen workers folded arms" just before the dinner hour and set up pick cts.
 Only about thirty members of the huge staff had signified their in- tention of remaining "loyaP' to Oscar, celebrated maitre d'hotel of the Waldorf, who opposed the |strike. These were augmented by hastily recruited minor executives and contrived to serve guests. Organizers indicated the 50,000 hotel restaurant and night club workers in the city might vote on a general strike tonight as pro- test against wages, hours and working conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
German Christian
 Movement Set Back
Secession Started By Reich Bishop Mueller and Fol-
 IOwers-YOutl Movement Leader Supports It

original German Christian leaders, demanding that the dissenters form a separate movement.
 The signers included the Silesian leader. Pastor Aust, from Breslau supported by all Silesian prganiza- tions. Also included was Pastor V -igt of Berlin, who in 1893 join- ed the German Christians with 1, ; % social workers. She latter are now retiring with him.
 we no longer have anything in common with the present leader ship of the German Christians" the manifesto said. "Ther union of na- tional socialism, the people and the church has been greatly endanger- ed through false leadership.
 "The position of the German the home, missions and youth or ganization have shown us clearly the distance we have travelled as- smaller groups already have seced- ed from the German Christians. He believed until the last minute a CHdnSe OI course WdS pOSSlDle. lO- day we realize this last hope was in vain.
 "Our confidence has been too long misused. We are guilty with others for the situation of dissen- sion now brought upon our church but we will now form another front and attempt to solve the crisis"
 Among other signers of the peti- ton were Arnold Dannemann, lead CT, of the youth movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
BOSTON TO HAVE
 MORE .TAVERNS
Three Hundred Additional Liquor Places Were
 Voted By the People

Boston. Jan. 24-(UP)-Bosto will have t300. additional retail li- quor outlets as result of yesterdays special municipal election in which taverns were approved by margin of 3 to 1. The taverns, foodless and .womanless drinking establishments. will compete with several hundred hotels, restaurant sand clubs al- ready licensed.
 The vote, little better than 10 per cent of total registration, was the Highest in the city's history. It was 24,362 to 1895 in favor of taverns, 27,690 to 4,663 in favor of legalizing the; sale of all alco- holic beverages, and 26,650 to 4,379 in favor of legalizing the sale of wine and beer. Of 1892 precincts throughout the city. only IA voted against the tavern. Gratified, Gov ernor Ely commented:
 with all the safeguards thrown around the tavern, the public may be convinced that we should have more taverns and fewer restau- rants" Disappointed by the over whelming wet margin, Mrs Eliza beth Triton, ardent dry, said: "The only people who will be help ed by the taverns are the gangsters. Who desire a wide-open town, and the liquor interests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 24.-(UP).- More interest is being shown in Ohio fioeces in the Boston wool market and some sales are developing at steady prices.
 Total business however. includ- ing sales of territory wools, Is less than last week.
 Prices hold fairly firm. Sellers find 1t difficult to get more than 36 cents for Ohio l-2 blood In the grease despite the relative scarcity of that grade. Ohlo i-4 blood is selling more freely than 3.S blood but not over 43 cents Is being paid while a cents is the maximum TOT 3.8 blood at tho moment Qhoth' tons aro unchanged.
 The U. S. agriculture department said,
 Tho finer grades of territory w0ois arc not quito aa active as lnst week, but fleecok nre moving ltllo moro freely. Strictly e0mbing bhs' eos, f-2 blood, ohio wool is bring Ing around B6o ln tho gronse, some fnloH are being closed on hirleil eOmblnR b9s Bss blood, ohln wool. nt 4e.1ee IB the grehse, heyethl nnles have bofn Ol0Fed Dn strict 2 eOmblns les Sos, is4 blood, ohln fNoeoa ht ffslfe, grense basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
PRINCE WILLIE
 LANDED SAFELY
Delayed Honeymoon of Rich Barbara Hutton Can
 Now Be Resumed

Tokio, Jan. Inter vention of the French embassy permitted "Prince" Alexis Mdivani. husband of Barbara Hutton, to en- ter Japan today after matter-of-fact Japanese customs authorities had rejected his passport issued by the Kingdom of Georgia"
 Mdivanl was held aboard the ship for several hours while authorl- ties considered his situation. The customs authorities held that Rus sia had long since absorbed the Kingdom of Georgia" and that the passport was illegal. -.
 The French diplomatic represen. tative finally came forward with a "guarnntee of good character which satisfied the meticulous Jap anesc.
 The youngest of the "marrylng Mdivanl's" came hefo to meet his heiress. She Is due later in the week on another liner for the TO. sumption of their oriental honey. moon. A California proeess.serveF had interfered with their plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

healthy prisoners enjoying its ac- comodations.
 MacCormick, appointed to the commissionershipb by Fusion Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, refused to comment on the action taken against Sheehan. Of general condi- tions in the prison, allegedly one of the worst in the country, Mac Cormick said:
 T was told that it was the worst prison in the world and now after a preliminary investigation l am ready to believe it."
 MacCormicks raiders make a systematic search, discovering among other things, it was said. numerous raZors and razor blades, a 16 inch iron bar, glass cutters, various types of knives and other makeshift weapons in the cells.
 The raid eliminated the publish ing of charges made to a metro- politan newspaper by former in- mate of the island prison, includ- ing the following:
 That gangSters carried on their rackets within the prison walls.
 That wealthy prisoners lived in comparative luxury. ], That sanitary conditions were deplorable. sx
 That young boys. were permitted to affect female attire, use cosmet- ics, and were paraded before other prisoners in the mess hall.
 That in recent years prisoners operated a., 50-gal1on still within the prison walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
TRUCK WASHED UP BY MISTAKE
Six Highwaymen Thought It Was Loaded Down
 With Liquor Supplies

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 24-(UP) Six highwaymen held up an ex- press truck at North Woodstock, Conn, early today, assaulted the driver, and stole the truck, ap- parently under. the mistaken im- pression that it was loaded with liquor, according to word received here.
 Authorities were satisfied that the hold-up men were wouldbe hi- jackers because they abandoned the truck few minutes later with out touching its cargo of miscel- laheous express. It was learned that truck loaded with liquor had passed the spot shortly before, and police theorized that the highway men halted the wrong vehicle.
 The driver, Henry Lively, an em- ploye of the Consolidated Motor Lines, Inc. of West Springfield, re- ported the incident to the Connec- ticut state police at Danielson as soon as he freed himself from a burlap bag tied around his head by his aSSailantS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
ELOISE HEWITT IN COUNTY JAIL
Greenwich Riding Lnstruc= tor Spent First Night
 of 10 Day Term

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. 24-(U !. P)-Miss Eloise M. Hewitt, Green wicA Riding Academy instructor. speIt last night in the county jaiA Beginnings a 10 day sentence irn- posed in superior court fater she was found guilty of shooting her negro stableman, Jordan Cook. The verdict was found on a charge of simple assault.
 Miss Hewitt, admitting the shoot ing, said she fired three times when Cook attempt to force his way into the dining room of her home after she had reprimanded him for ne- glecting. his work. ttst
 Cook testified he was shot be- cause he was slow in carrying out instructions she had given.
 The jury deliberated. two hours and .8 minutes.
 In passing sentence Judge Carl Foster said paymept of . mone- tary fine was Insufficient in such a <lse. x
 T have heard it said by men angered," Judge Foster said, That, if the opportunity arose to strike another. They would be glad to pay for so doing. It must not be said that, after being found guilty after a fair trial on such a charge as this, one may pa in dollars in addition to the jail sentence Miss Hewitt was fined $500.