davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

When the orchestra first came to attention, many of the men receiv- ed excellent offers from the theE bigger name bands, and they final ly incorporated not only because they got along well together but because they wanted a defense against raids on their star instru- mentalists. The best defense, they figured, was a plan which would make it worth while to every man to stick with the band. As a re- suit the orchestra hasn't lost a man in the five years, although it has grown from a ten-piece band to fifteen musicians and full time arranger. This in turn has had it's effect on the orchestra s musicianly unison and precision of attack, two of the qualities which have made 1t so popular and which form part of it's characteristic style. Other bands can't copy 1t because 1t can be secured only through years of practice, and with men leaving all the time the other orchestras always fall short of it. .. .MitZi Green, who is staying them in her first theater tour since she grew up, followse her engage ment in Detroit next week with a week in Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Young Barry Mckinley of NBC's Dreams Come True" series belongs to a radio gen. cratiOn which can hardly re- member when there wasn't such a thing as brOadcasting. .Twenty-Onc now, he made his IadiO debut in 1924, when he was ten, over WIBO in Chi cago. He didn't care for 1t much. So little, in fact, that he didn't go near a mike again for mine years, when he took the addition at WLW which led to his present network j"b. The only pleasant memory he has about that first radio experience, he says, concerns his pianO-playcr - a chap named Ted Fio-RitO. In addition 10 their brOadcasts with Bing Crosby each Tucs- day over the entire Columbia brOadcasting System. the Mills Brothers are making local brOadcasfs nightly over KFAC in Los Angeles from Sebas- tian's Cotton club, where they arc in the middle of Q six weeks engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

TO BOWL ON DOTH BIRTHDAY
 Lake Mills, Wis. (UP)-When Frank Foote, jaunty little silver haired Civil War veteran, turns 90 next month he is going to cele- brate by bowling. Foote bellies his age by wearing sporty clothes and driving his own automobile "any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

tor of the Frisco Call. It's the Gary-Evers band on the coast. composed mainly of California and
 Stamford lads. and has been to- gether for more than year now. Glen Gray and his Casa Loma crew still hold the record, with five years on the cooperative plan. There is one sidelight on Casa Loma's ex- perience which has never been pub liciZed, and which has had much to do with the bands success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
FUNDS TO PAVE HIGHWAY

Superior, Wis. lUP) A Wis consin highway is soon to be paved with Minnesota funds The road, q part of Minnesota Highway No. 23, crosses one-quarter of a mile of Douglas County in Wisconsin between Duluth and Fond Du Lac, Minn. Even though the road is in Wisconsin territory, the Minensota state highway commission decided it would be paying proposition to pave the juttiHg area in order to provide a southern entrance to Duluth. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Crosby. play the HippOdromc
 fin Baltimore the week of the
 Sth, and then go on to play
 the VillanOva Senior ball on
 the 18th and two dances at V.
 M. l., in Lexington, Virginia.
 First orchestra to successfully emulate the Casa Loma plan of {, cooperative corporation, in which all the members share equally, is reported by Bob Hall radio edi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Ray Noble is rehearsing his or- chestra in every studio in Radio City, to select for his broadcasts the one which will fit his acoustical requirements. most closely. He Is an expert on sound and has acted as acousticas engineer as we'll as general musical director on all re- cordings of the M. M. V, compny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport--6OO

P. NJ. r4 4:O6-Visiting America's Little
 House. .... 4:15-Poetic Strings orch. 4;3e-Science Service: Prof. l..
 A. Speiser, "When' the -
 Past Broke Its Silence" 4:45-Dick Mcssner and his
 Orch. 5:0O-Weekday Church School
 Program. 5:15-The Yankee Singers, male
 quartet. < 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Mutual Momentst Ann
 Marie Havrilla, Joseph
 Lopez, narrator and en-
 semble. G;00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 1f 6:15-Dorothy Ann's Song Party 6:3o-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. G:45-Adelinc Manzi, songs. 7:00-NeW Haven Little Theater
 League. 7:15-Jack Fishers Steubens
 Orch. 7:30-John Corda, violnist. 7:45-Willard Alexander Levaggi's $
 orch. 8:00-ERA Orch. 8:15-James A. Mover, Director,
 Division fo University Ex-
 tension, State of Massachu-
 setts, Life In Richmond" S:30-ERA Orch. 8;45-To be announced. 9:OO-Marshall Van Pool and his
 Normandie Orch. 9:l5-llarry F.. Rodgers at the
 Console with Marjorie
 Berry, soprano. 9:3O-Isham Jones' Orch; Doug las Stanbury. lO:OO-Walter O'Keefe, master of
 ceremonies. lO:3O--Emery Deutsch's Gypsy
 Violin,
 talk. ~.t, l1'OO-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Local Eews. 1l:20-Joe Haynes and his Orch. 11:3O--Johnny Greens St. Regis
 Orch. 12:o0-Orville Knapp and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

place any time" he wants. He al- ways has led an active life and recently bowled 703 for a three game total and a worlds record for bowlers his age, he claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

,' Children over 12 years old may now be legally trained in England for any dangerous exhibition or performance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

town" and Ross Alexander with
 Gloria Stuart in Maybe It's Love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

In London, from soloists to symph- onies, for several years. Many Ann erican orchestras have attempted to duplicate the distinctive acous- tic effects which he achieved fin the records of his own orchestra, but without much success. Musicians who returned from Europe said that he secured them by recording In a large studio, without 'ac0us- tical treatments; others said that he used small studio, with acoustical treatment. With his arrival in Ann erica, he confessed that he uses both, as well as a medium sized studio with some "damping," and that he varies the studio with each individual tune he records. But he won't tell which type of tune he records in which studio!. .Pappy, Zeke, Ezra and Elton, the Vest chester Hillibillies, are making rec- ords for Decca B. A. Rolfe, with Eddie East and Ralph Dunke, the early birds of his NEG morn- ing series, is playing the Fox the- ater in Brooklyn next week.
 The final trip of Madison
 ~N"S hOSe SEOhhCy CdE EcNCnS
 ed it's most pathetic height ct
 tile conclusion Of a broadcast 2 from the street car describing
 file midnight journey. Artists
 taking part turned souvenir
 hunters and virtually dlsman.
 tied the old vehicle. William
 A. Brady, with a tear, of gem
 uine sentiment, removed q pas-
 senger strap. and had 1t auto.
 grapfled by the mOtOrmaI1.
 Kay Perkins made off with the
 Enter at Front, sign. Vera
 Van took 8 bcIgl cord and
 Gladys Baxter carried away a
 "No Smoking sign. It took
 Chester StrattOn to think of
 tIchlng the fare register but
 Milton Watson was satisfied
 with a handful of transfers.
 KtchaFd Timber was so busy
 distributing a basket of fruit
 which he contributed to the
 excursion that he left empty.
 handed. Ann0uncer Bob Trout
 was we'll pleased indeed to be
 able to hold on to his mIcro-
 phone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

After a month as the first wom- an stan announcer at the National Broadcasting company, Elsie Janis is glad to report that she still hasn't "pressed the wrong button that might turn the networks into a nut works"
 Anyway, tbat'si what the famous wartime entertainer said in a broadcast from the Radio City studios in which she commented on topics of interest. Besides dis cussing her own status, Miss Janis had a thing or two to say about some other well known folk.
 'I see Will Rogers has been to Washington again." she said. Every time Will gets little shy on jokes he goes to Washington and listens to tbe senators talking seriously"
 As to Fred Allen, the Town Hall comedian, she remembers when "he followed me on a vaudeville bill. and introduced him at every performance when l made my speech. .. He's got that old micro- phone under control as well as Amelia Earhart has anything with IWO WlflRS ana u IDOLOIs
 Cole Porter? Why, Elsie re- memb bers him in Paris in 1918 when he played some songs for me which l thought were grand, but he had sort of De Bussy fin isll on them. He hasn't changed a mite in twenty years. think he's really Peter Pan. At least he's been putting a lot of the pan fin tin pan alley.
 Rudy Vallee's high praise of
 the Boswell Sisters on his show
 weeks ago is reported to have
 given NEG q touch of the jlt-
 ters. Rudy said, among other
 things, that every sister trio
 on fine air is a copy of the
 BOssRells, and NEG has been
 quite proud Of number of
 sister triOs. The BOswells in-
 trOduced a new angle on the
 problem of studio audiences,
 however, by stopping the show
 so cold that 1t couldn't go on,
 getting so much applause that
 Rudy couldn't make himself
 heard. And the subsequent
 number, although speeded up,
 barely cleared the time break.
 ....You1l hear the New Or-
 leans gals again on the Radio
 City Party, Saturday, February
 9th. Patron saint of the
 Brothers is Bing Crosby. Bing
 has made records with them,
 shared his program with them
 last year and again this year,
 and all in all given them more
 encouragement and assistance
 thn any other fellow artist.
 ....The Dorsey Brothers and
 their orchestra, with Bob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
New York Stations wEAF-s8o WOR-71O - wJz-7so = wAnt;-sso

P. N.
 4:9O-wEAF-Woman's Review; Is There 8 New Dip lomacy y?-Lindsay Rog- CTS.
 WOR-Grace Pancini, So- prano.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-America's Little House; Thrift-Henry Bruere, President Bow cry Savings Bank. E15-WOR-Edna Ross, Songs. WJZ--Edna Odel, Con- tralto.
 WABC-Deutsch Orch. 0--WEAF-Jesters Trio. WOR-Science in Your | Home-Dr Kurt Haesel- WJZ-Ranch Boys, Trio . WABC-Wben the Past Brok It's Silence-Pro- lessor l.. A. Speiser, University of Pennsyl- vania 4:46-W Next Door Sketch.
 WOR-Life of Mary Soth- ern-Sketch.
 WJZ-Health Talk. WABC-Messner Orch. 5:00- -WEAF-Willson Orch. WOR-News.
 WJZ-From London: Flu ture Policy of Great Britain in India
 Stanley Baldwin, for fer Prime Minister 5:16--WEAF--Con congressional Speaker.
 WOR-Pete Rice-Sketch. WABC-Skippy- 5:20-WJZ-Jackie Heller. Tenor. Walter Ahrens Baritone; Cocktails Flora Boyle.
 WJZ-The Singing Lady. tWABC-Jaek Armstrong; 5:f5-W EAF--Nursery Rhymes. N ,. WOR-sylyia Cyde, So- &M prano. WJZ--Little Orphan Annie -Spetch.
 WABC--Dick Tracy .1 Sketch. ,G;00-WEAF-Cug orch WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Lucille Watson, Ac- tress, Interviewed. WABC--Buck Rogers Sketch 30-WEAF-Press Radio News. WOR-Resume Hauptmann Trial.
 WJZ-Press- Radio News. WA WABC-Symphony Orch, Howard Barlow, Conduc- d:3b-WEAF-Verna Burke, Songs. WJZ-Dorothy Page, Songs 6:4b-WEAF-Bill Batchelor- WOR-Taiks and Music. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Commentator. 6:55--WABC-Pres Radio News. 7;00-WEAF--Three Scamps, Songs.
 WOR-Sports Resume Stan Lomax. sr WJZ-Amos 'n' Andy Sketch.
 WABC-Myrt and Marge- 7:15-WEAF-Jack Smith, Songs WOR-Lum and Abner- A Sketch. WJZ-Morton Downey, Tenor; Sinatra Orch; Guy Bates Post. Narrator. WABC-Just Plain Bill plf Sketch. g:30-WEAF-Easy Aces Sketch ,l.
 WOR-The Street Singer. WJZ-Edgar Guest, Poet; Charles Sears. Tenor; Concert Orch.
 WABC-Jerry Cooper, Baritone. .g. I:45-WEAF-The One House Legislature-Senatur George W. Norris of Ne- braska. WOR-Comedy and Music WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. -WEAF-Reisman Orch; Phil Duey, Baritone. WOR-Borah Minevitch, Harmonica Band; Henry Burbig. Comedy. WJZ-Dramatic Sketch. WABC-Concert Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Hazel Glenn, Soprano. Wayne King orch WOR-variety Musicale. WJZ-Lawrence Tibbett. Baritone; John B. Ken nedy, Narrator; Concert Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

TlHE romance and color of those A robust days in Irish history when the dethroned King James II fought bitterly to retrieve the throne taken from him by the Dutch King William Is brought to life for radio listeners through ".The O'Flynn" which Is heard over the Columbia WABC net. work at 10:30 pm. every Friday. Above is Lucille Wall, taking the part of Lady Mountmlchael, wooed by the swaggering. singing Captain Flynn O'Flynn, played by Milton Watson at the right. The program Is presented by the Esso Marketera-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
House Roll Call
Vote on Question Of Substituting House Hold
ing Company Bill for Senate Bill.

The roll-call vote to substitute the
House bill. which did not contain a
sentence clause for utilities
companies. for the Senate bill, which
did, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
KEYS SLEEP AWAY
EFFECTS OF FLIGHT
Brothers Declare That Set
ting Endurance Record
"Wasn't Any Fun"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs.
MERIDIAN, Miss, July Back to
earth after more than ~ days aloft,
Fred and Al Key today slept of the
effects of q record endurance fight,
which they said succinctly wasn't
ANY fun"
The brothers, who brought their
plane, the Ole Miss, to safe landing
at 7:06 pm. Eastern standard time
yesterday, broke all existing marks
for sustained flying. Their record is
q days S hours and "a minutes.
Thousands Of spectators cheered as
the brothers circled the field and made
a perfect landing despite a fiat tire.
National Guardsmen led them through
the mass.
"It's been a hard old fight" said
Fred Key, but it's OK, guess"
Were mighty happy, of course, we
broke the record" AL Key declared.
The official endurance record Of $50
hours Al minutes and 80 seconds was
set in 1880 at Chicago by John and
Kenneth Hunter. The Keys also
smashed the unofficial record Of CAT
hours % minutes and 80 seconds
established in 1880 by Dale jackson
and Forest O'Brine at st. Louis.
AL Key said the decision TO land
was reached after the brace wires on
the stabilizer were stretched, allow
ing 1t to f1utter quite bit, bringing
great danger of its breaking or"
]. D. Sellers, Mississippi governor
for the National Aeronautic Associa-
ton, directing official Of the fight,
telegraphed the association In Wash
ington that the Keys had set new
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
Trial
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

Of two Wisconsin men, gripped q clean
handkerchief in nervous hands.
The neatly dressed. one-eyed hill
billy cupped his hand to his ear TO
hear better the testimony of George
G. kirkpatrick, 'revenuer" allegedly
shot in the chest by Quesenberry.
Kirkpatrick told Of leading the ex-
petition against the sylvan still, where
the griZzled mountain man Is alleged
TO have made his sweet corn whisky.
The raid OF the revenue men was
described earlier in the day by John
Galleher, special prosecutor, who told
the II bronzed men facing him in the
jury box: "All that the Common
wealth demands is that this man be
given the punishment he deserves for
his heinous crime"
Stillson Hall. chief Of counsel for
the accused. seized this opportunity to
reply: All that the State asks is
that the punishment you set be just.
I am sure you will do that and be
eminently fair.
Probably no man ever tried in this
court deserves more consideration al
your hands than this man"
Hall repeatedly injected objections
to Galleher's opening statements, but
Judge J. H. r. Alexander overruleo
the attorney on every point.
Widow Attends Trial.
Behind Quesenberry. who donnec
spectacles, sat Mrs. Lillian McClarv
widow of the dead policeman.
Kirkpatrick burly and tanned. tolt
Of being wounded during the raid:
without warning an old man in 9
gray cap started shooting from be-
hind some barrels. One shot Strucl
me in the breast. I fell. My assail'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02

ant continued firing while I crawled
behind tree
Paul Alexander, deputy sheriff of
Loudoun County, pointed to the SOL
emn Quesenberry as the man In the
gray cap" who fired the shot which
wounded Kirkpatrick. He admitted
under cross-examination he was a
mile away from the point where Nc
Clary was shot.
Firecrackers exploding In the court
house yard momentarily disturbed
proceedings. The Judge ordered the
premature Fourth Of July celebration
to be halted, and Lucas Phillips. as
sistant defense counsel, pursued his
cross-examination.
J. r. Curley, sheriff of Prince Will
liam County. took the stand He was
q member of the posse that combed
the hills above Goose Greek by Ever
green Mills after Kirkpatrick was
shot.
Curley told Of visiting three homes
in that section in their search for the
firer of the shot.
I'VE were looking for the man we
had been told was Quesenberry," Cur
ley said. The search took them high
into the hills and deep into the forest
The trial got under way at about
1890 am, when the jury was finally
chosen. The court room was only
partly filled for the proceedings, which
are expected to reveal sensational in
side information on the moonshine
making activities in Loudoun County
Kerlin said he fired five times at s
man who told him to git back thar
on the brow OF q hill March II dur
ing the search.
rs that man in the court room?'
asked Galleher.
Right there" Kerlin pointed at
Quesenberry.
Kerlin's shots. fired In the moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02

light, had no effect. The sheriff said
the man then was very dirty; his
whiskers were long: his hands were
black; he looked mighty different
from the way he looks now"
Quesenberry, now shaved and clean,
laughed silently at this information.
Phillips and Hall tried to lead Ker.
lin to admit members Of the posse that
night thought others than Quesen-
berry fired the shot that wounded
Kirkpatrick. But the sun-tanned off,
Ger repeated his description of the
man he met at the gate.
The men had short conversation
before Kerlin left, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
J. |. HILLARY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Interment to Be at Clarendon
After Services at st. Johns
Episcopal.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock for John
L. Hilleary. S.. who died Sunday at
his residence. 1887 Thirty-fourth
street. following brief Illness.
Burial will be at Columbia Gardens
Cemetery, Clarendon, Va, after the
services at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Potomac and o streets under
the direction of Rev. F. Bland Tucker
Survivors include his widow. Mrs
Jessie NJ. Hilleary; two daughters,
Mrs Eleanor c. Wynkoop and Mrs
M. Estelle Inlay; a son. Russell A.
Hilleary; a sister, Mrs. Margaret M.
Lord. and four brothers, Frederick.
Grafton, Albert NJ and Harry Warren
Hilleary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
TEACHER MYSTERI0USLY
LOST OFF ITALIAN LINER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AStOClhteO fTess.
NEW YORK, July 2-Abgie Eames,
40. Wellesley, Mass, school teacher.
was mysteriously lost off the Italian
liner Conte Grande during the west
ward passage across the Atlantic.
ships officers reported when the vessel
locked today.
Nothing is known Of the circum-
stances of her disappearance. She
was last seen having luncheon on June
IS after boarding the Conte Grande at
Gibraltar and was reported missing
the next day.
cousin, Burton Eames. met the
boat and claimed her effects. He said
that to the best Of his knowledge Miss
Eames had no reason for committing
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
TEXAS COWS "SISSIES."
MEXICO AIDS RODEO
Wild Cattle to Provide Thrills
at Famous Home of Cow

DOyS.
BY the Associated Press.
PECOS, Tex, July 2.-Cattle on
what once was the home range of the
toughest of them all, the Longhorn,
have gone sissy" but the cowhands
still like them with lots Of fight.
So managers of the annual classic
of the range which opens tomorrow
In Pecos, where the worlds first rodeo
was staged in 1883. had to import IS
wild cattle from Mexico Ito make it
interesting"
1--WE got Mexican cattle because
they are tougher" said Fenton
(Toughey) Alley, rodeo manager.
The first rodeo ever recorded was
staged here July 4, 1883, when cow
hands from Pecos country. famed In
fiction and legend, had an argument
ebout which could do a better Job OF
roping and riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02

Total Democrats voting no-130.
Republicans voting against substitution:
BURDlCK IN DakD LEMKE IN Dsk)
GEARHART Calf MARCANTONIO
GILCHRlST Iowa, IN y
LAMBERTSON tKnl WEIGH Calf
Total Republicans voting against sub
stltution. :.
Farmer -Laborites voting against substi-
tuition:
BUCKLER (Minn) LUNDEEN Mimi
kVALE Mimi
Total Farmer-Laborites voting against
substitution, 2.
Progressives voting against substitution
AMLIE wis SAUTHOFF (Wisl
BOILEAU lWiSN SCHNEIDER ,Wis)
GEHRMANN tWis) WITHRCW (Wis)
HULL (Wis)
Total Progressives voting against sub
stitution. :.
Total voting against substitution. 14-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
DEATH SENTENCE"
AGAIN IS REJECTED
New House Vote Spurns
Roosevelt Demands for
Utilities Bill. .
tContinued From First Page)

the only way to protect this project
which means so much to the people
of Maine"
Evening star., 1935-12-15

100 pounds each. contained articles
picked up at railroad stations between
Troy, N. Y, and Boston.
The suspects were picked up after
their photographs had been picked
from a rogue's gallery by the truck
driver.
Detectives said agency trucks passed
along Federal street between the
terminals nightly at all hours and
based their INSIDE job" theory on
the fact the only one that contained
valuables last night was the one
held up.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

OF Ohio" and to Inform and advise
the people from time to time upon
the operation and administration of
government"
Gov. Martin L. Davey appointed
the survey committee early this year
to make critical analysis Of State
operations. Col. c. o. Sheriff. Of Cin-
cinnati headed them.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Ohio's government and recommended
economies of more than $4,000, 900
annually, acted today to become per-
manent watchdogs at the Capitol
doors.
The Ohio Government Survey Com
mittee of 140 executives filed articles
to incorporate as a permanent fact
finding and advisory board. 1t listed
it's purposes as "to urge and secure
proper, desirable, efficient and eco
nomical methods of governmental
operation. execution and administra-
ton in the interest of all the people
Evening star., 1935-12-15

an allegedly promised $3.50 rebate on
the car.
He didn't like the embarrassment
and humiliation" when he was
knocked from the box and fans
screamed:
go take a ride in your new carl"
So he sued Fishman for 100000.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

gunmen on O downtown street, was
viewed by Boston detectives today as
an inside job"
A Boston man was held for ques-
tioning, while a former agency en-
ploye, picked UP after the hold-up last
night, was released.
Boston detectives said the strong
boxes contained about 81, 500 in cash
and negotiable money orders. Agency
officials said it would be impossible
to estimate the loss before check
up was made later today.
The strong boxes, weighing about
Evening star., 1935-12-15
EXPRESS ROBBERY
HELD INSIDE JOB
Five Gunmen Halt Truck in Bos-
ton street-Loss May Total
$1,500, Says Agency.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 14.-The theft
Of two strong boxes from Railway
Express Agency truck, halted by five
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Imitation Feared.

Rumors of pending currency inf1a-
tion in China has caused heavy specu-
iative buying there.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Los Angeles Pitcher Sues Man
YUhn Cn1d EYirn Anfo

Who Sold Him Auto.
LOS ANGELES, December 14LP.-
Archie Campbell, Hollywood pitcher,
didn't like the car he bought from
Dave Fishman.
He didn't like Fishman's use of his
name in advertising as a satisfied Gus
toner.
He didn't like Fishman's refusal of
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Fewer Drunk Convictions.
Convictions for drunkenness In Eng
land have dropped nearly so per cent
in the last 10 years.