davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

hard-fought battle to Lynhurst Cubs Sun
day, to g. Merchants want a game for
June "a. Call Humboldt 5000 after 4
p. m, and ask for Cal. Manager of Key
stone Cardinals please call above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Hilton U. Brown Juniors will journey to
Plainfield Saturday to tackle the Legion
team of that city at 2:30. Browns will
hold practice session at Rhodius park to-
morrow. at $3.50 p. M, and all players
should have their papers turned in at that
time, as next Frids.. is the final date for
entries in the twel1th district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Greenwood is without game for Sun
day and would like to hear from strong
Negro team. Call Kelly Johnson. Green
wood, Ind, phone No. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Gables club of Bloomington beat the
strong Beech Grove Reds Sunday to 0.
Lefty Hazel allowed the Reds only four
road game is wanted for July l. Clover
dale, Spencer and Clinton take notice
Write Gordon Shoulty, Bloomington, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Bruce Robson American Legion teams
will practice at Riverside No. tomorrow
at 1890 instead of 10 o'clock. All players
who have registered and those wishing try
outs must be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Mountcalm Center topped Jolietville IL
to 8, Sunday. Bournen was on the mound
for the winners and also cracked out a
and Knight. Centers could use good
southpaw hurler and will hold tryouts at
games in August write John Ruth HOG
West Twenty-eighth street, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Baby Lincolns fast Negro club, won a
thriller from East Side Cubs, 2 to 0. Will
liams twirled atno-hit game and whitfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

twenty-five batsmen. Lincons have open
date June II. Fast state teams write E.
Smith, 1852 North. Sheffield avenue, In
clapapolis. Muncie and Anderson take
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
WATERBURY HAD
VERY EASY time
FOR MAY DAY.
No Disturbances Of Any
Kind Up to Hours Of
Afternoon

Up TO pross time this afternoon,
Waterbury had enjoyed tho quiet
ost May Dny which II has seen In
many. yenrs. Not n single disturb
Dnce had boon reported, and M far
as could be learned, not ono red
demonstration had taken plncc.
The police department will have
reserves on cnii for the mass
Meeting called by the communist
party Of Waterbury and scheduled
to DO hold NJ Soldiers and Sailors
Monument ut $40 tonight. No
trouble In expected. the procedure
being n customary one.
Communist groups, one IN
Brooklyn and one In the North
End, are 10 begin marching TO the
west end OF tho Green shortly aft.
or 0 o'clock, both converging for
the open meeting. Bupt OF Police
Joseph II. Mclean said todny thai
| he had granted n permit for the
meeting and had been told TIM
there would be violence or dis
turbnnec ofuthe peace.
Az ut all public meetings, police
| will BIO represented BY severn
men, but no attempt Will be mad,
to Interfere with tho orderly pro
gregs Of the session. Speeches b,
communist leaders OF this city and
other places arc said TO BIO planned
Socialists, who arc being aqsniIed
by local communists for Weak
policies, will hold IA meeting al
Workmcns Circle h1ll on Spencer
avenue at o'clock tonight, Tho
main spcaiIer will be Rev John !,
Daniel. of sharon, ana pastor OF
the Congregational church there.
Henry Lezotto OF this city will pre-.
side at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
STATE WILL ASK
FOR 100000
That Amount Is Needed to
Carry on the Work
OF FERA

Hartford Conn, May l---tuP)
Tho federal government VIII be
asked 10 ailot $4,000 900 20 Con-
necticut 10 carry out FEItA pro
jccts during tho balance OF the
year. II was decided today al n
conference OF municipal ofiicialf
with Governor wilbur l.. Gross.
Some time ago National Admin.
istrntor Harry l.. Hopkins. prom
iscd Connecticut $500. 900 for III,
month of May and. after confer
ring with State Director Mist
Eleanor ~. Little al Washington,
boosted the allotment 10 $i.10O.
D00 with the understanding ~.
600. 900 would be- vet inside for the
reminder Of the year
Mayors and belectDIen of the
state who met last week 10 outline
n program of relief. concluded this
amount too little and ut today
conference the amount was set ~
= o. 900, 900 as absolutely necessary
10 take up the slack IN relief work.
Mayor y. Frederick Beach. Hart
ford, headed the delegation and
after the meeting conferred with
officials In drawing up a brief to
be given the governor for submit
lance 10 Hopkins. Gross viii head
a delegation 10 Washington To
present tho brief In person.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
FACES OF WOMEN
BEING CHANGED
Hollywood Makeup Man
Says 'Whiskey Faces
Are Very Prevalent

Chicago, May 1.--UP) - Repeal
and wave or feminine drinking
has sent women with "whiskey
faces" flocking TO beauty parlors,
NJ. Henri Gorden, makeup advisor
10 Hollywood stars, said to-day.
Gordon. just back from tho
movie capitol where he WAS beauty
expert for Joan Crawford, Jean
Harlow and other stars, calls him
self n "benuiy psychologist.
Az for most OF tho new legal
liquor and tn effect on plchri-
ture, Gordens' comments were very
disparaging
Quick gin. whiskey that II too
young and poro blends are giving
women whiskey faoes--vcins. hard
lines and bad complcxions." he
said.
"1'he feminine drinkers are stam-
podInR into beauty shops all over
the country for treatment. or are
trying 10 cover up their repeal
blemlsbes with cosmetics"
The duty OF every person who
has the American women's beauty
AT heart N go yet her hack on tho
water wagon just ms soon as pos.
sibIe," no declared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
KIDNAPPING GANG
and BANDITS in
THELEAD AGAIN
Little Girl Is Promised to
Parents - Dillinger
Crowd Is joyful

tCOpyfiEht iVt1 NY JasitcO EfebMf
Tucson, Aris. May l---typ )~r.
June Robes, q. gfanddauRhter ef
Pa wealthy retired cnttieinah, Wilt
be releaaed BY her kidnapere With
In two or three days upon the
payment OF $4,000 ransom money
the United Press was Informed by
n reliable source today.
All police activities. including
those OF federal department OF JUS
t'ce agents. were suspended 10
facilitate negotiations,
Bcrnabe Robes. tho grandfather
w0s assured the girl was safe and
being held captive near Tucson.
during secret 3O-hour trip hn
made into Mexico, the United Press
informant said. Tho ransom money
viii be paid. IL was said, az n reu-
ora. One condition OF the purport-
cd agreement was TINT the kidnnp-
ers be guaranteed cessation Of
all police activities.
The 73-yoar-oId cattle baron
scarcely had returned from hts
mission last night before Joseph
Dunn OF Los Angeles, In charge or
10 federal agents here, announced
they would DO withdrawn. Police
and county authorities previously
had surrendered iurtBdlction 70
Dunn.
The sudden Withdrawal was con-
strucd as evidence that Robes had
established a contact with tho kid
napcrs, who awaited only assur-
hnce OF protection before surren-
dcring the child.
rho new developments we're ac-
companicd by q direct appeal 70
the kidnapers from June's fnther,
fCaufinued an Para an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
new YORK MARCH
WAS GUARDED BY
ARMY OF POLICE
Two Factions Were Kept
Separated-N0 Trouble
Along the Line
~ SIDNEY u. WHIpPLE
fUnltesi Press stan Correspondent

New York. May / - fUP) --fh,
greatest mass denomination oi
communists and sympathizors IN
Now York history Surgcd over
lower Manhattan to-day and
pressed against powerful police
lines separating the dcmonstrators
from the throng OF traditional foes,
the socialists.
A May Day celebration M gi-
RantIc and covering more ground
than any In recent years, drew
around $4,000 marchcrs To III
ranks and attracted tens OF thou
sands of spectators from the bat
terry TO Union square.
fhe chief problem OF Commits
aioner Organs 5000 policemen on
duty wns 10 prevent lines OF socini-
list and communist adhcronts from
cinshiDg.
"a was solved by forcing the
communists TO remain below l4th
street while tho socialists were
hcrded north OF the traditional bat
tie ground OF the city's radical
forces.
The communists Iampooned the
new deal"
Lower Broadway was mass Of
color Red predominated In every
marchcr's uniform. There were red
skirts and sweaters and bcrets. Red
scarves and badges even red stock
ings on some OF the short skirted
OF the bobbed sbaircd marchers
flashed along tho Manhattan main
street. The marchcrs carried post
ers and banners.
nrnutinliod on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
LABOR LEADERS
and CHAMBER OF
commerce VARY
President Green Differs
With Report on the
Unemployment

washington, May I $3.50 tUP) -.
American business lenders meeting
on labor's historic day or demo.
strntlon were presented today with
u blunt dcmnnd by tho American
Federation Of Labor for moro Jobs,
Tho demand camc just as their
own experts completed survey
showing marked gains IN employ
mcnt.
The y. =. Chamber OF Commerce,
opening ono OF Its most important
annual meetings today, released
figures showing employment In
crenses OF mn much ms 40 to 30
per cent In some cities.
Before tho figures Ind been
made public, leaders we're con-
fronted with n vigorous statement
by President William Green Of the
American Federation OF Labor call.
ing for the use of "forccfnl meth
0dB', II necessary. TO shorten hours
and spread employment.
GREEN'S statement carried "a
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
TWO WATERBURY
men ARE ELECTED


Middlatown, Conn, May -
fup) - Horace "A. A. sigman. Enst
N0rwnIk. today was elected emil
nrnt Rrhnd c0mmander OF thn
KNIGHTS Tsmplnr Grand CAM
snnndry Of Connecticut NJ W. i"7fh
annual convention.
Other officers elected were; frrd
". Northrup. Southport. yicc-emI'
nent deputy grand communion,
David II. Treaaweii. Danbury. emil
nenl grand eenerallasim0: irviliae
A, May, West Haven, eminent
grand captain general: william ID.
Sharpe. atamford. eminent Grand
senior warden, Otto ~. Robinson.
WiilImnniic. eminent grand junior
wofden, benjamin H. Coe, water
bury. einlnent grand treasurer;
willis N. Barber, Mnriden. eminont
Grand recorder. r, Frank Cassidy,
Hartford. eminent grand pfelnts
Clarence q. BROOKS, Mcriden. emil
nonf eAnd standard bearers Fred
g. MarEnraif. Waterbury, cni1neni
grand sword bearer; Frank y. Kay,
Merlden, eminent grand wafdrfI ".
Hnat a. 5oneA. Norwich. eminent
grand captain Of guard Dayton
a. baldwin. AiIddlutown. eminent
grand sentinel ". Ward De Min,
unnbnry. eminent grand innpccivr,
and Thomas w. Morgan. Hartford
eminent grand inspactof emeritus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
AUTHORITIES in
CITY in FEAR OF
CANISTER WAR
Another Attack Last Night
and Man Sent to the
Hospital

Authorities to-day feared that
the outbreak OF gang war had
brought 10 an end tho quiet which
has envolopcd tho olty'a under.
world for tho past sevsral months.
The beating up Of Joseph Potucci,
a., of ~ phocnIx avenue, as no
entered q Chutneid avenue restau.
rant last night, brings TO q climax
the unrest which first showed it-
self last week when n gang gun
man wounded Charles Barshow AZ
his Brown street home shortly at
ter midnight last Wednesday.
Lieutenant Defective william
Pollard and Detective william 70.
Icy yesterday afternoon arrested
Sebastian "sam" vocchio. 90. for
the shooting after they had been
on his trail for five days. Arr
rnigned In city court this morning.
Vecchio was given q days oontln-
uanee and hold under bonds Of
Refused The Names
The petruccl beating. which scnt
him TO the Waterbury hospital
with severe head Injuries. was
given him by two asanilanth, whom
he refused TO name TO hospital au-
thorities or TO police. Ho was at
tackled supposedly, because II was
thought that he had "squcaicd" ~
10 Vecehio's whereabouts. vccchIo
was arrested yesterday afternoon
at 20 Chatfcld avenue, the address
az which PetruccI operates the res.
tnurant.
Police are linking the shooting
OF Bnrstow with last nights as
smut. Barsh0w. they say. In mere
~ an innocent victim OF the mob
violence which has fiared NJ. He
was shot above the eye In the kit
chen OF his home by a gunman
who wanted 10 know why he wan
"cutting In on my racket. After
shooting Barstow and believing
him dead. the gangstcr warned
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
BISHOP DONAHUE
rs CONSECRATED

New York, May - (UP)--- Msgl
stephen !. Dopahne was conse.
grated to-day M auxiliary bishop ol
New York before u coiorfui thronp
of 600 nrchbIHhops, biHhops and
priests and 5000 insmcn In ~ Pat
rick's cathedral.
Patrick, Cardinal Hayes WA Tho
principal conscGraior, nsiHsted bs
The Mort Rev Edward Mooney
archbishop bishop of Rochester
and tho Most i,oy John JOSEPH
NIFTY, co-adJutor archbishop 81
San f'rnnelaco.
RInhop Donahuo m pastor ol
the church OF the Holy Name Of
Jesus Of Amsterdam avenue. aud
ggih street. He becomes tltuihl
bishop OF Moden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
GERMANY IS NOT
GOING TO SUBMIT


Berlin. May i--fUP).-~Gernany
wlli not submit spineicnsly 10 dis
crlminsfioH by the rest or the
world. Chancellor Adolf Hitler pro-
claimed today In q Mny day speech
clinnaxing the day celebration ny
Naxje. the chancellor addressed y
vast gathering estimated ~ z.eVvs'
o00 n Tempeih0f mir field. u WAS
an amazing organized spectacle
with the German flags and swnr'
fllfa embiems nutfering over ths
vast ranks Of storm troopers ana
workers.
Hitler, introduced BY Paul 10.
sept, 00ebhejs, bis minister 81
proDaan ndn. ~ .fhe greatest work :
~ of the nation" shouted through
the loud speakers;
II can proudly state that ths
lnef gear has not been wasted
whether one loves us or hates ~.
he cannot deny that new splrsi
mas suffered and fesurrfetea no
herman people, giYtDG them the
Impulse 10 work.
"wifhout being guilty Of war,
va became the Victims OF ".
Thoss who plunged ~ int ealnms
Nv for 10 years proposed ~ ether
remedy than apIneIeae submission.
The Nszi g0verpmeufs VIII u fnn'
of every normal. sound peine~~aslf'
ueesaryufIous"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
TROTZKY MAY Be
GIVEN new HOME
Was 10 Have Quit France
'rO.day--IIe May Get
Some Refuge

PARTS. May - Cu.P.b - Leon
f'roizky, man without country,
was motoring IN tho country To-
day M the dend line for his de-
narfurn was reached. u aeemod
likely France wouId continue ~.
definitely 10 be an unwilllne host
when 1'roezI<y's villa al Isarbixon
wan raIded Two weakA ago the gov.
eminent requested him 10 leave tue
country w May ., because OF the
expected May Day riots. Hui nc
has no place IL ~.
Al countries 20 which Trvtxky
has applied Tor permission to enter
have fcfnHnd er delayed Their re-
nifnn.
The government to-day WA con
nldurIng the prnetlcablllty VI iiAlnk
a small ares in the country ~ TAR
from any eitx m pusulhie and per.
hitting the exiied Russian nas lord
to live there under close hurvoil.
lance propided no promised 40
eeaAe al revolutionary activity
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
CIVIL SUIT
OF VIRGINIA.
HEWITT ON
Widow OF Late Grocer
Asks 100000 From
Executor Of Estate
CHANGE FROM JURY
TO JUDGE DENIED
Plaintiff Claims She Was
to Have Received Half
OF Husbands Estate

Trial Of the 100000 civil
action Of Mrs Virginia d.
Hewitt against the Water
bury Trust Company, execu-
tor Of tho estate of Thomas II.
Hewitt, former prominent
grocer, was started In super
Tor court today before Judge
Edwin G. Dickinson and jury.
The entire morning session
was taken up with the polling
Of a jury Of IL men.
Tho suit In based on an alleged
breach OF contract. Tho plnintift
riaims that according 10 ~ pre-
marital agreement between her and
the latc Mr. Hewitt, she was TO
receive haif his estate upon his
death. She alleges that the viii
loft by Mr. Hewitt only provides an
annual income OF $4,000.
No Change In Trial
Before tho polling Of the jury
started today, Attorney william j.
LnrlIn unsuccesHfuliy attempted
10 have thu case taken from tho
Jury and tried 10 the court on tho
grounds that II was based on
equitable issues and not entitled 10
jury trial. Attorney Clayton IL
tContiDued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
ALL WORKERS in
CITY CAN LEARN
THEIR OWN CODE
Compliance Board Ready
to Give Them All
information

rhe local MIRA compliance board,
with headquarters IN tho Chanibor
OF Commerce building, announced
to-day that Il is ready TO tell any
uncertain worker under what IN
dividuni code he u working. Sec
retasy Frank Green OF the Cham
her or Commerce said this morning
that there ara hundreds Of work.
era In tho city who are doubtful
n. 10 what particular code they. are
cIasslfIed under and wishes them
10 know that they can secure the
desired information nc the local
headquarters.
From Washington to-day came q
booklet listing every known oecu-.
nation IN the United States and
tLe code undner which IL IL listed.
Some local establishments have
worlera employed under more than
one code and Il Ii this and similar
difficulty that II is hoped VIII DO
cleared up.
Samples OF the new Blue Eagle
have been received here ana the
rev inalgnin will be sent out. Hoon
from Washington 10 employers.
Done IN red. white and blue, tho
Insignia IN inscribed MIRA Code.
ffudorncath comes the classified
tlon or tho particular code ana the
year.
ON the new Blue Eagle N print
I'D "propcrty Of the u. y. Govern.
menf." n Ii covered by u federal
patent 20 prevent unscfupuioub
firms from sending out Insignia
copies ~ original.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Weirton Steel Co. Is
Given Bitter Attack
Alleged System Of intimidation and Favoritisn-Bar'
gaining Powers Of Company Unions Called
inherently Vicious By the Judge
By PAUL Comfy FRENCH
United Press star Correspondent

Wilmington. Del, May tUPD
AN alleged system Of intimidn.
ton and favoriitsm comparable Ia
meth Of "a political ward bnBs
was charged TO the WcirtOn steel
Company today In the govern
ment'a suit contcndIng that tha
company violated the MIRA collec-
tive bargaining provisions.
The government claims the cleo
ton 10 choose union was unfair
n seeks an injunction.
James Lawrence Fly told u, =.
District Court Judge John y.
NleIds that:
Company officials they would
never recognize the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron. Steel and TIN
Workers.
Officials threw II Country club
party for girl employees for the
ilrst time Ia history. Just before
the election.
Forcmen exerted pressure Ia
force worknen "a withdraw nffi-
davits charging Intimidation.
One worker was told To vote for
the company union or get the hell
out Of town"
Cigars Tho traditional favor OF
the politician were pnsscd out Ia
workers before the election.
bargaining powers of s0-cnllcd
com pnny unions. as described by
the government attorney were
called ."Inbcrently yicious' 10y u.
fCouiinued On Page ~ Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Millcn from last weeks decision by
Federal Judge Elisha n. brewster
refusing application for a writ OF
habenB corpus.
Defense counsel Ind sought 10
have the federal court halt the
trial pending efforts to have II
transferred 20 federal district court
on the ground that q fair trial IN
Norfolk county was humanity inns
possible"
Application Denied
As result OF Judge Morton'a de-
clsion, the fight TO have the trial
transferred IN ended insofar as the
federal courts pre- concerned. and
Tho defonse's only resort now liz ths
state courts.
In "a long memorandum, Judge
Morton said he would express no
opinion on tho merits of tho april.
cation for o writ OF hnbens corpus
(Continuod on Pare 81 n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Final Nezgs Flashes
PRESIDENT TO SEE RACE

Newport, r. l., May 1.--(UPJ-Presldent
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to witness
one of the Americas cup races between the Brit
ish challenger Endeavor and the American de,
fender in southern New England waters, it was
announced today. In accepting the invitation,
extended by Governor Theodore Francis Green
OF Rhode Island, the president did not say on
what date he would come. He may view the
race from Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmaha.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
SIS, 900 WORTH
OF CHECKS GONE

Hartford, Conn. May i--tU.P.l
Police to-day were endcavoriuE
20 trace shsnf OF negotiable
American Express Company ira
velcr's checks worth $4,000 which
were stolen from tho desk of the
secretary OF the Hartford National
Bank and Trust Company, Just be-
fore closing time late yesterday.
rho checks were for $50 and
500 each and tho numbers. listed
by the bank. we're broadcast by
authorities.
Tho loss was discovered when
the secretary returned 10 his desk
after a short nbscnce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01


when CAPTAIN Richard iseroy IN
charge nt the station decided they
needed medical attention Instead
OF police protection,
Two ~ Them Could Talk
Two OF tho youngstors were rn.
tionnl enough 10 tell tho story OF
the incident before being rushed 70
the hospital whore I'LL Ave had
their HtomachH pumped.
II seemed they discovered this
gallon OF "hooch" or shine" or
"aicohoi," they we're not sure which
II was lying In the rear OF a park
nd car on buckingham street. a
vote was taken followed by the
lug being taken. Hurreptiti0uhly
che youngsters made their way TO
the vncant lot on Fairviow street
extension.
rhe Jug was passed around until
half tho contents were consumed,
soon Dizziness overcnfnc the lnde,
followed BY nausea. All were JAZZ.
ged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
EUROPE HAD BUT
FEW OUTBREAKS
DURING THE DAY


May Day, tho international Ia :
bor holiday, was celebrated
throughout America and a great
part of n rcsticas world to-day
with widespread disorder and
threats OF moro serious disturb
anccs mt niEhtfaE.
Troops and police maased IN the
United States an well nv In almost
every country 10 cope with COM
munist thrents OF violence.
Ono OF tho most serious events
occurred In Naxi Germany. where
communists are severely reprcssed.
Nevertheless. malcontents succeed
cd In setting afire and destroying
the great singer Hall" IN Augs-
burg, a coup OF violence compar-
able only 10 the famous firing OF
the rclchstag.
fContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
AMERICAN GOLFER COLLAPSED

Southport, England, May L-.IUPJ-An
American golfer, James McShery playing in the
second round Of the Dunlop-Southpot tourna-
ment collapsed at the 18th hole today and was
taken 10 hospital. He had complained of feel
inc III. His first round was rs but he Is now
forced TO retire. The United States Golf associa-
ton Office In New York has no record as TO the
home city OF James McSherry
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
EXeIXtrs IlILL TO PAss

washington. May i--tUP). Mn.
iorltv Floor Lender Joseph w
I,vrns said today he believed the
Ifavb,lrn stock market control bill
would pass tho house IN virtually
the aaine form as reported from
commiitcea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
KILLED NY gRAIN

New Britain. Conn. May L.
UP)--Whiie walking along the
railrond tracks on hif way 90 q
store, John MncNeii. 20. District
OF Columbia. was fatally Injured
by passenger train late Iasi
night MacNeil. with members OF
his family and relatives were on
a camping tour of New England
and had pitched tents al piainville
earlier In tho night.