davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
BOY BADLY WOUNDED

Santa Barbara. Cal, Nov. 29- CUP)-Jesse Livermore, Jr.. Is, son of the New York financier, was wounded critically today by a bullet which Undersheriff Jack Ross said his mother admitted firing. The mother wac held on suspicion of as- sault witt. intent to commit mur- der. The boy was shot in the chest. He was taken to Santa Barbara Cottage hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Trading Showed Good Activity in Market To-day
Buying Developed Or French Vote To LaDaL
French Situation Caused New Complications - Wal
 Street Didn't Like Attitude of MussOlini

and at one time U. s. Smelling was
 up more than points. SteelS were down most of the day although there were few excep-
 tions, including Otis which gained point. Leather issues were bid up.
 American Radiator was higher and
 active in the building shares. Arn-
 erican Telephone made new high
 for the year at 160 1-2 declined to , 1858 l-2 and close at 158 S-4 of S-4 point on the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
HOUSING BOARD
 MAKES REPORT

Washington, Nov. 29-CUP)- The federal housing administration reported today that New York had made a total of $40, ,103 3,531.46 in modernization and repair loans to lea dall states in FILA financing.
 The total for the country was $l94, ,877, ,964.66 as of Oct. 31.
 California was second with $2e,- 99l ,203.97 apd New Jersey third with $l3,l79, ,96O.79.
 Other leading states included Pennsylvania, $e,6O5, ,B71 .03 and Mas sachusetts, e7,54s.S0l.3e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Recalled to Cnlars

Rome, Nov. 29-CUP)-Non- com missioned officers and men of five classes of the royal carabiners were recalled to the colors today.
 Those recalled include both foot and mounted carabineri-military pOlice-of the classes of 1907-08- O0---10-12.
 It is understood that 50,000 men are subject to the recall, although no Ofticial estimate was given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. E. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co z. 36 39 Bridport Hydraulic Co. B 36 Conn. Gas & Coke
 com. ................ Conn. Gas & Coke
 pfd. ................. 4S oz Conn. It. & Pow com. 62 GA Conn. It. & Pow.
 5h% pfd. ......... Ill Conn. It. & Pow.
 6h% pfd. ......... 115 Conn. Power Go. ...... H 49 Conn. Ky. & It. Co.
 com. ............... N 70 Conn. Ky. & It. Co.
 pfd. ................. 3O 50 Hid. Elect. It. Co. com. 671s 69.s Hid. Gas Go. com. .... A Illuminating Shares A. 53 55 New Haven Water Co.,. 76 South. N. E. Tel. Co.,. 130 134
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
MUSSOLINI ASKED
 FOR STATEMENT
(Continued from Page 1.)

and other neutrals must first be as- certained.
 Also, the committee will consider Secretary of State Cordell Hull's list of additional products which the United States considers essential war materials, such as motor trucks and copper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Club Activities
Order of Protection

The degree team of Waterbury lodge, New England Order of Pro- tection, rehearsed Wednesday night in Engineers hall. At the meeting three applications for membership were accepted and plans started for a large class initiation in Decem-
 Der. Mrs. Mary E. Cooke presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
BadogliO in Charge

Asmara, Eritrea, Nov. 29-(UP)- Marshal Pietro Badoglio, chief of staff, took charge today of the Ethio- plan campaign as new commander in chief.
 Arriving yesterday, Badoglio pro- ceeded at once to the governors pal ace, which he will occupy. He re- ceived high military officers and heads of the Roman Catholic and Coptic Christian churches here. He was acclaimed enthusiastically as he passed through streets decorated in his honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

] A reception in honor of past noble grands of Winona Rebekah ledge of odd Fellows was held Wednesday night following the busi- ness meeting in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Ida Birdsall was awarded the degree of perfection by the district deputy. Among the guests were Randall Frink, deputy grand master, and Mrs. Nelba Larsen of Seymour, district deputy.
 Mrs. Carl Loether and Mrs. Frank Granger were on the reception committee to welcome the past noble grands who attended. They were Mrs. Lettie Flood. Mrs, Jo- sephine Lynn, Mrs. Elizabeth Man. vile, Mrs. Nellie Haywood, Mrs. Mary Goodroe, Mrs. Mary Parsons, Mrs. Catherin Turrell, Mrs. Mar guerite Maxwell, Mrs. Helen War xen, Mrs. Alice Dackum, Mrs. Ceres Hardwick, Mrs. Alice Walcott, Mrs. Elizabeth BlakesIee. Mrs. Susan White. Nrs. Lily Hollingworth. Mrs. Louise Clark, Mrs. Grace Weaving, Nrs. Aida Fenwick. Mrs. Agnes FinlaY, Mrs. Grace Richard and Nfe. Hslen Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Some Reports Denied

Rome, Nov. 29-UP)-Governm quarters today denied that Italian forces stationed at the Brenner Pass, shortest route between Germany and Italy, had been reduced from seven to three divisions.
 The denial was prompted by re- ports from Innsbzuck that three Italian divisions had been trans feyred from the Tyrol to the Riviera and that only three divisions re- mained under command of the head quarters at Bolzano.
 Such reports were characterized as "inexact," but further clarifica- ti3n was refused by officials who re- called that publication of military information is punishaL-e by im- prisonment. This answer lead to the conclusion that there have been certain troop movements, but not on the scale indicated by dispatches from Innsbruck.
 Rome, Nov. 29-(UP)-A report that the Philippians had recaptured Ualual on the southern front was officially denied today.
 The newspaper Giornale DItalia angrily denounced publication of stories such as the alleged re-occu- patton of Makale, on the northern front, and Gorrahei, on the southern front by the Philippians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Liberty Lodge

Under the direction of the advi- sory council of Liberty lodge, the master Mason degree was eXempli- fled Wednesday night in Masonic temple. Walter A. Smethurst pre- sided. The annual election of off, cerS will take place December II, and the installation will take place on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
81 {}sM,

Love-15, 15-all, 1880, S0-all and
then 30-40 when the fast-tiring loser
drove into the alley. Then Miss
Tabler's backhand, which had been
working rather nicely all afternoon.
betrayed her. Her stroke again pro-
PEELED the ball into the alley and 1t
was all over.
IN oUARTER-FNAL matches Miss
Ryan defeated Dorette Miller,
So, Is, "a, while Miss Carter
had a dificult time with Betty Hub
bell before winning, 4-6, 64, IS.
Miss Carter was to meet Miss Ryan
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the
semi-final round.
In the boys junior doubles COM
petition Harry March and Charley
Charming were to play the Ritzen-
berg brothers at O'Clock this after
noon at Columbia Country Club for
the title. The Ritzenberg family dis
posed of the Hatch brothers in three
sets, ST, 60, g., after the losers
had taken q "A advantage in the
third set. while March and Charming
licked Dorst and johnson easily,
60, 50.
Kingsbury and Rayer defeated the
Ryans, 6@, "a, and Turney and
Lee overcame Kronman and Craven,
6-3, IS, In the women's doubles
In semi-flnals today Turney and Lee
were to meet Bassett and Wyeth, and
Kingsbury and Rayer were to play
Miller and Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

Wv WITH virtually all the lads on
M the battlefield training
Wv their weapons on that
tough par Of ~, Congress
sional Country Clubs course looked to
be the preliminary to a national anna
teur golf championship today as en-
trants in the national intercollegiate
tourney continued to arrive by train,
bus and private motor car. With the
boys leveling their big guns toward
those wide-open fairways it became
increasingly apparent that the tough
rough and the distances at Congress
sional are going to make for heavy go
ing In next weeks tourney. For the
lads who managed to keep out Of the
rough have been able to knock par for
a loop, while these who wandered from
the narrow path were not so hot.
In the East for the first time as COM
petitors In the team championship is
the Stanford University outfit from
California, hopeful Of grabbing on the
team title now held by Michigan, whose
stalwarts were to arrive In town today.
I1CaoCo w AAAAS SOA@A4AJ . ASN@~~@ 1880
Charlie Kocsis.
Capt. Tommy Dwyer Of Stanford
nominated his team for the cham
pionship as follows: Dwyer, Spec"
Stewart. Don Edwards and Jack
Hoerner. Capt. Joe Lynch Of the
Georgetown team named himself, Ken
Corcoran, Jim Lee and Dick Kreuz-
berg as the outfit which will carry
the colors Of the Blue and Gray.
From Notre Dame came word that
John Banks, Winfield Day, Harry
Baldwin and Jack Malloy will repre-
sent the South Bend school. Yale
and Princeton will be represented by
teams, but they have not yet been
named, although Malloy Of Princeton
played the first nine yesterday in IS
strokes.
Lanky Charlie Yates, the defending
champion, played Congressional in 70
yesterday, with q subpar IS on the
first nine. Don Edwards, blonde
Stanford boy, scored q u, but the
scoring honors Of the day went to
burly spec" Stewart Of Stanford,
who wound up his round with IL,
one below par, for the best mark Of
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
LIFTS D. C.'S HOPE
! OF NATIONAL STAR
100 Score That Once Made
First Flight No Longer
Gets Any Notice.
BY WALTER r. MccALLUM.

BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.
rTHE scoring pace is being stepped
up In women's golf around
washington. The lassies play
L ing in championships around
the Capital these days are playing q
better brand of golf than did the fair
hnkswomen of years ago and it well
may be that out Of the whirl OF low
scoring now going on may come some
day q woman golfer who can 60 some
10 where in a national championship.
The plain fact is that Washington,
notwithstanding its size and the plen1-
tude of competition among the women
hereabouts, never has produced a fair
golfer who could compete on level
terms with the top-notchers of the
game from other sectors of the land.
It's all very sad, but it is a fact,
nevertheless.
100 Now Is No Good.
TIME was when any score below 100
Il would make the first flight in any
+ important woman's tourney around
the Capital and when any card below
so would win the qualifying round.
But those days have gone.
For several years past those women
who wanted to play in the top fight
have known they would have to hover
at or below the 80 mark to reach their
goal, fact which was proved in the
medal round of the District woman's
championship st Indian Spring this
week.
The medal went to Mrs. Leo Walper
with a card of IS, and cards of "a
we're needed to make the first flight
over that tough course. Matches were
not being won with scores Of 200,
either. They were being lost with
scores like that, but only those who
chung closely to the IS mark in match
play were winning.
The scoring pace is being stepped
up and it well may be that out Of
the better golf being played by the
fair competitors around Washington
will come one or two players who can
60 somewhere against competition
from other localities.
Sprng List About Over.
THE woman's title tourney which
- ended today at Indian Spring
brings the Spring season among the
fair golfers near its end. Two more
team matches remain to be played
and Chevy Chase seems to be in a
good position to retain its team cham
pionship.
But the encouraging part Of the
matter is that the women are playing
better golf and that If they keep on
improving we may yet have a Wash
1ngton woman in the top flight Of the
fair golfers of the Nation. COMPETE
ton, and competition, alone, will bring
about better golf, for you can't produce
fine golfer without plenty of tourna-
ment experience among either the
men or the women.
Meanwhile, with the end Of the
competitive season approaching, the
women are due for rest from their
golf labors over July and August. They
will pick up their tournament schedule
again in the early Fall. with the high
spot of the year the Middle Atlantic
championship, slated for October to
IL. The club hasn't yet been chosen,
but it looks as if the tourney will go
to Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
Sandlot Scores

The Hech Co., 4; Army Medical Gen.
ter, 8 Department Store).
N. r. A., 8; D. G. Repair, 60. g.
Government).
American Security, 7; Commerce and
Savings, 3 (Bankers).
w. B. HibbS, 8; Second National, /
(Bankers).
National Savings, II; Union Trust.
5 (Bankers).
Metropolitan Baptist, 4; Calvary. 2
(Church).
Acacia, 4; Peoples Drug Stores, Q
(National Capital.
Procurement, 8; Federal Communi-
cations, (FederaD.
G. p. O., IS; Agriculture, 8 depart
mentaD.
washington B. C.. 7; No. 4, 0 Co.
lumbian).
Cubs, 7; st. Anthony's, 8 (Colum-
bian).
Boyds Pharmacy, IL; Mohawks, z
(Columbian).
Heurich Brewers. 4; Gordon's Cafe
terra, QndustriaD.
g. p. o, IS; Engraving. 8 (Colored
Departmental.
Independent.
A. B. c. Radionen. 10; Washington
Flour, 8.
st. Elizabeth's, Z; Naval Air Sta
ton, 2.
Post Station, No. rs, II; Troop SO, 10
Morton A. c., 4; Kicker A. c., 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
STRONG PRO FIELD
IN MEDINAH GOLF
Revolta, Thomson Among Lot
Striving to Guido Chicago
Stars.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, June 21.-Johnny
Revolta of Milwaukee, Jimmy
Thomson, the long driver
from Long Beach, Calf, and
the rest of the money golfers, marched
boldly into the lair of the crack Chi
cago professional brigade today. seek
ing the big share Of the $500 prize
in the Medinah Country Clubs open
tournament.
The field for the clubs first annual
event, a three-day affair, numbered
100 of the games best. Defending the
Chicago professional stand were Frank
Walsh, Tommy Armour, KY Laffoon,
Light Horse Harry Cooper, Denny
Shute, Horton Smith, Dick Metz, Abe
ESpinosa and Jim FOULS.
Other Capable Invaders.
"A SSISTING Revolta, winner Of the
recent Western open at South
Bend, Ind, and Thomson, In the at
tempt to take the prize money out OF
Chicago, were Willie Goggin of San
Francisco, runner-up to Revolta al
South Bend; Harold (Jug) McSpaden
of Kansas City, star of the Winter
circuit; Alvin (Butch) Kruger, the
Beloit, Wis, base ball pitcher who
created quite a stir in the National
open; Francis Schwartz Of st. Louis;
the Los Angeles pair, Ray Mangrum
and Fred Morrison: Byron Nelson oil
Ridgewood. N. j., and Bill Mehlhorr
Of Louisville.
Proceeds from the tournament, the
only money event in the Chicago dis.
trict this season, will go to thu
Shriners' hospital for crippled chill.
dren.
Eighteen holes were on today's pro.
gram, with another 10 tomorrow ant
the final SO on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

~ ARA MOORE rested today as
- Mary Ryan and Frances Carter
were to battle for the unenviable
- privilege Of playing against her
tomorrow for the women's champion
ship in the City of Washington tennis
tournament.
Sara fully deserved the rest after
her match yesterday. in which she
eliminated from further competition
the only opponent seemingly capable
Of taking her measure, Clara Tabler.
Sara yesterday did not have an easy
time. It was not until after half
hours play that the panicky fear of
being ousted within a match Of goal
was dispelled by remarkable reversal
of form which necessity (for Sara
invented.
From an erratic, overdriving, over
anxious player to restrained, steady
and consistent performer-that is the
panorama of Miss Moore's path to her
16, 60, 6-3 triumph over Miss
Tabler.
HAD you been asked to name the
l. eventual winner during the first
set yesterday your answer probably
would have been Miss Tabler. You
could have described her play by the
title of that song. She's an Old
Smoothly" Clara was style and tech
nique personified. On the other hand
Miss Moore played more like novice
and her powerful drives and returns
were proving too powerful, for her
own good, dropping outside Of her op-
ponent's court with (for herr alarm
ing regularity.
But something happened about the
time Of the fourth game of the second
set. AS Miss Tabler revealed a ten
dency to become careless and slam her
shots around without thought Of where
they were going, Miss Moore began to
settle.
With the score al against her.
Sara took her own service with the
fourth game and then proceeded to
win the next four games TO tie the
| match.
WITH both girls at fever pitch and
w under heavy pressure. it was no
less than prudently wise that To-
minute recess was taken before start
ing the deciding set. Upon the re-
sumption Of play it appeared as II
the brief respite had done both some
good, for games went with service for
the first two games and then service
was broken In the next two. And
then came the break"
On her own service Miss Moore won
the first love game of the match, and
the failure to score point seemingly
broke Miss Tabler's spirit. Trailing
81, Clara drove into the net three
consecutive times and lost the next
game, also love affair.
She tried to pick up the broken
strings ON her own service in what
proved to be the last game Of the
match, but Miss Moore matched her
every stroke Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

THREE Washington lads re-
manned in the chase for the
Maryland State amateur cham
u pionship at Five Farms today
as Roger Peacock, sadly out of prac-
tice, was on the sidelines, following
his 3-and-2 defeat at the hands OF
meticulous Fred Savage of Elkridge.
The three Capital men remaining
in the tourney are Levi Yoder, long
hitting Indian Spring star. who met
Eddie Semmler Of Hillendale today;
Hickman Greene of Manor, and Vol
ney G.. Burnett Of Indian Spring. The
luck Of the draw drew Greene and
Burnett today in the third round.
Five Washington men fell In the first
round, including Peacock, while
another went out in the second round.
Dale Drain of the host club won
the University Club tourney yesterday
at Washington with a card of "a.
The blind DOGGY event went to c. J.
Wilkinson, with net of rs, while the
high gross score went to Augustus A.
Moran. John L. Macelfresh headed
the committee in charge.
WNIFRED FAUNCE, all around
w girl athlete from Manor, was on
the threshold Of her second consecu-
tive women's District championship
today, as she matched shots in the
final Of the women's title tourney at
Indian Spring with Elizabeth Hough-
ton Of Chevy Chase.
Miss Faunce, playing steady golf
won her semi-tinal match yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

You can look FOR some scoring next
week that is going To burn the hair
Of even the most enthusiastic Con-
gresSional rooter. When those college
lads take the wraps of they are going
TO bust par wide open despite the DIM
culties Of the Congressional course.
All the boys were looking today for
the entries and pairings in the tour
nsment, which will be released by the
United States Golf Association from
New York.
Most Of them figure that a team
score Of about sos, or an average Of
a little more than IS, will win the
team trophy. It's good trick If they
do it, for rs Is considerable average
on such a golf course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
bic ODDS OFFERED
by LONDON BOOK|E
Little Quoted at 40 to | in
British Open, With Cot
ton as Favorite.

~ NOE Inundated by repeated
A triumphs Of Americans In its
Y major golf and tennis events.
~ Great Britain no longer fears
the Yankee invasions, 1t appears from
the odds quoted by leading London
bookmaker, John Bradbury, on the
British open and the l-England ten
mis- championship to be played starting
next Monday, the golf at Muirdeld
and the tennis, mems and womens,
at Wimbledon.
In spite Of his signal triumph in
the British amateur, Lawson Little,
Americas main hope in the foreign
open, is quoted at 40 to /, with Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
SSuRAIGH1T OEF TE1E TEE
by w. r. Ne CALluM

from Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie Of
Congressional on the eighteenth green,
after Mrs. Mackenzie had put on o
strong comeback to win four holes in
a row. Miss Houghton won her way
to the final, defsating Mrs. Leo Wal
per of Kenwood. 5 ard 2, in an upset.
Mrs. Walper was the tournament
mecslist.
Mrs. Mackenzie almost pulled the
match out Of the fire after being
dormie down, put her bid failed on
the home hole when she topped her
third shot and dropped the hole to
q 5.
RMLY DETTWELER, Congress
sional junior star, would have a
romp in the junior District champion
ship at Kenwood today were it not for
the ominous figure of Billy Shea
looming athwart his path. Shea. who
led the Western team to victory In
the Dawes Cup matches, licked Dett-
scholastic tourney few weeks ago and
has proven real stumbling block for
the Dettweiler lad. They were In
opposite halves Of the draw as match
play started In the junior tourney
today, with Dettweiler meeting Burke
Young Of Arny-Eavy, while Shea
clashed with Jimmy Thompson Of
Columbia.
Not to be counted out was Bobby
Brownen of Manor, the defending
champion, who met his brother Jim
in the opening round. Dettweiler won
the medal with card of rs, two shots
under the score turned in by Shea.
You never can tell about q golf tour
nament, but it LOOKS as If Dettweiler
and Shea will meet IN the final round
tomorrow afternoon.
Semi-finalists In the West Potomac
Park tourney today were Bob Barrow,
Alice Marston, B. Frost and Paun
Hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
TODAY, HOOP BETTER,
TO RESUME RACING
Whitney Horse Likely to Meet
Omaha Again-Agrarian to
Run in Governors.

BY the Associated Press.
= v. wHITNEY's Today, one Of
the two horses to defeat Omaha
this year, win return to training soon,
according to Trainer Tom Healey. The
SON Of Whichone led the Woodward
colt to the wire in the Wood Me-
mortal, but failed to show much in
the Kentucky Derby, in which he de-
veloped q bad hoof. When he re-
turns to the races he win have grown
q new hoof and be ready to meet the
three-year-old champion again.
A. Dudley attempted to claim Mrs.
c. v. Whitney,s Clotho out Of the
jumping race ct Aqueduct Wednesday
after the colt had finished second, but
the stewards refused to allow the
claim. Steeplechase claiming rules
state that q claimant must have Q
starter In the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
WETHERED LOSES MATCH
Has 81 at oakmont, Encountering

Has 81 at oakmont, Encountering
Couple Of Traps.
PITTSBURGH, June Il H9!-Home
guards, Ray Babcock and Emil Loci
fer, both Of oakmont, yesterday
teamed to trounce Joyce Wethered,
English woman golf ace, and her part
ner, Johnny Dawson Of Chicago,
and 2.
Loeff1er, pro, had "a; Dawson, an
amateur, shot q rs, and Babcock, an
other amateur, q rs. Miss Wethered,
who encountered two Of OaiZmont's
noted traps, carded 81.
Loeffier and Babcock had o best
ball card Of 34-S6-70, against a
36-a6-72 for their opponents.