davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-30
CROONER, TENOR
ARE RING Jokes
Theatrical Heads See No
Crowd Appeal in Pair
After Poor Fight.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.
RY MARK BARRON,

BY MARK BARRON,
n yEW YORK, August 30.-Con-
cert and chautauqua mana
VI gers are fleeing fast to New
4 Y York's most available sound
proof cellars today-dodging from the
Buddy Baer and Jack Doyle they OBJ
served in Madison Square Garden for
q brief moment last evening.
The youthful. grooming brother OF
Max Baer. who waltzed away with a
technical knock out In the first round,
and the vanquished bonny Irish lad
with kleig eyes, who also has an un-
escapable tenor, are suddenly the
Frankenstein creatures Of those mana
gers who were onlookers at the So
advertised fight.
The audience was dotted here and
there with Broadway producers who
weren't so much optimistic sportsmen
as they hoped that either Baer or
Doyle would make enough impression
that they could be transported amid
orchids and Beethoven to Hollywood
studios or Times Square musical COM
edies.
Referee Knew His Stuff.
HARDLY had the first round started
l. before young Baer waved at Doyle,
connected with his middle, and the
1rishman stumbled. Up and down he
went in the next few seconds, his
teeth bobbing like scared watermelon
seeds.
Baer knocked him down for three,
with a left hook to Doyle's startled
chin, then for six with right cross
and left hook to the same pdojection
Of the Irishman's handsome features.
The last time Doyle got up, with
every Irishman in the crowd Of H.
SAT moaning, Referee Billy Cava-
naugh, an understanding man, wrapped
his arms about his Celtic countryman
and led him away. The first and only
round OF the scheduled six-rounder
lasted 2 minutes and 80 seconds.
Thousands Didn't Cheer.
GAM H. HARRIS, producer of Gas
~ Thousands Cheer" (Which they
didn't in the Garden), turned from
his seat in ringside and moaned as
that fellow Doyle was swept gently
down the ring steps. A dozen vaude-
vile and movie scouts in the noisy
galleries abandoned their ambition to
recruit pair of new Barrymores as
Baer made that last wild swing and
Doyle twanged like a sour violin string.
1t was about the kind of a fight to
be expected between a pair Of highly
publicized singers. The sports writers
have been intrigued with them mostly |
for their grooming, but 1t was notice |
able that there was a speedy exodus |
of the circus and theatrical gentle
men who had hoped to greet thenxas
combination Achilles -Adonis, and ten
der them gilt-edged contracts as foot
light performers.
In itself, the evening ended with q
pat curtain for the Opera Comique.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
WANT DOUBLE.HEADER.

The Mount Rainier Grays want to
books-asdouhle- header for Labor day.
Call Adams 1895.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
SEEK SUNDAY. GAME.

A Sunday game Is wanted by the
Cherner Motor nine. Call North 1928.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
entalH,untinqc stSSa22* s4sE.s2

which comes downtown in about
twenty minutes. 1t is furnished
comfortably, with up-to-date 1ur'
nishingS and rents for $50.
CONCORD AVENUE:
This room is not only pleas
ant and cheerful, but is fur
nished in pastel shade OF fur
niture that is most colorful and
attractive. The home in which
the room is located is a new one
with all modern convenienceS
and equipment. This should ap-
peal to one who, above every
thing else, likes spic and span
house. Rates are $l8 for one,
or SIS for two.
SHARE A HOUSE:
Another interesting opportun-
ity is available. A young school
teacher has a house which she
will share with a family. The
house consists of three bed
rooms, a living room, dining
room. kitchen, bath and en-
closed sleeping porch. and IS
most attractively furnished.
The lucky family taking advan-
tage of this offer will not only
have cultured living quarters,
but reasonable ones.
UNFURN. APT. ON
18TH STREET:
Truly an impressive furnished
apartment within the vicinity of
some of Washington's magnifi-
cent edificeS the location is
without a peer. There are two
bedrooms, nicely sized, with
plenty of wall space for place
ment of furniture to an ad-
vantage; a living room, off
which is a porch, a kitchen, we'll
appointed and offers splendid
opportunity for meal prepara-
ton in solid comfort. The bath
is in accordance with the rest
of the unit. This building is
operated by a real estate con-
Germ we'll known for its eff
cheney and reliability. Rental
is $95.
UNFURN. EFFICIENCY
APT.-CONN. AVE:
If you are in the market for
small apartment, see this one
at once. 1t is located on Con-
necticut Avenue in one of the
incest buildings in town and con-
sists of one large room, with
Murphy bed, dinette, kitchen
and bath. Better hurry, it
won't be vacant long. 1t will be
available around December 18th.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
HOUSE IN
ALEXANDRIA, VA:


Such popularity must be de.
served. Everywhere I go some
one asks me about houses IN
Alexandria. Here's a real old
one that has been completely
renovated. All the charm OF
the old days has been retained
and is combined with the new
equipment of today. Four spa
cious bedrooms, a large living
room with an old wood-burning
fireplace, oil burner, electric re-
frigeration are only some OF the
reasons why you should lmme-
diately investigate. The rental
is only $50 Need l say more.
SHARE A BUNGALOW:
Out in Chevy Chase there is
an adorable bungalow consist
ing of five rooms and bath. 1t
is completely furnished, even
to an electric washing machine.
The owner "a gentleman) would
like to retain one bedroom and
share the balance OF the house
with a couple. You will be sure
to be comfortable here for he
has spent many hours in little
details that always add so much
to a house. The rental is very
reasonable.
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
Rarely do we have the op-
portunity to present a suitcase
of this type in such a delightful
neighborhood. 1t is directly in
the Wardman Park section, in
fact from the window of the
apartment you have a direct
view of the hotel. The apart
ment is spacious and furnished
completely. The charm of this
unit lays in the fact all the
rooms are outside and particu-
larly nice in their outlook. One
bedroom, an attractive living
room, a dining room that the
owner has furnished as sit
ting room, but will refurnish as
a dining room, entrance foyer,
kitchen and bath make up the
floor plan. Rental is $3.50.
ROOM ON UPPER
STH ST. N. W.:
For the discriminating man
or woman who likes to live with
a private family, where there
are positively no other roomers,
discovered a very nice one.
1t is on upper 9Th Street just
half a block away from the bus,
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Real Estate
Investment Property
FOR BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT
DOWNTOWN--CLOSE TO

TONNETTIUUT AVE-. AND K ST.
First commercial Zone-SpaCious four
story brick 16 rooms l2 BED ROOMS.
buffers pantry basement and kitchen nine
freplaces reception hall All in subst antial
apartments with basement store Fine To-
cation for doctor. PRICE Is ABSOLUTE.
LY IN BARGAIN CLASS At S25 900,
BOSS & PHELPS. Phone NATIONAL 1900
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Vacuum Cleaners

EUREKAS. AIRWAYS. $40: ELECTRO
LUX. HOOVERS. SIS. Many others. Fully
guaranteed Free home demonstrations.
Parts and repairs Free parking. BEST
BRANDS, sos 11th st. y. W. MAI. $50.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
ON RHODE ISLAND AVE
Sb, ,ZoO
DETACHED TAKOMA PARK

A FULLY DETACHED CORNER HOME
of q large rooms. in brand new house
condition Is practically new. il entirely
modern in every detail. including hot
water heat. hardwood floors, huiIt-n bath
fireplace mission trim. hiG. bright cellar.
wide front porch: and in fine section Of
Takoma Park, handy to all convenlences.
Phone
R. NJ HOOKER. Metropolitan "663
Evenings ! to o. call Emerson 56|S
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

ENGLISH lounge chairs. Sl3.05 up. Mich
elbach. S14 King St.. Alexandria Va.
MONEY-For your Christmas shopping;
save by paying cash with small loan
from the Maryland Personal Bankers. 1912
Georgia Ave-. Silver Spring. Nd SH.
1852.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Observation-Disclosures

BEST PRICES for old gold and silver.
Schiller Bros. 922 F st. n. w.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL JUNK.
ALBANY JUNK CO., National $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Rnnov.f VAqHnGTOny nfV5RApeR BAR6AnS SCRe
NReauty Shoppes

COMPLETE permanent. 50 so ME. 80
shlngle Beauty Shop. l3lS F. mezz.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Sturdily constructed In
struments with three oc-
taves. Rosewood bars on
a fine nickel-plated stand.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

PETWORTH
4i25 Iowa Ave. y. W.
On a Wide Avenue
Rooms Tile Bath. Garage.
Omen sunday. 10 TO T. NJ.
Nicely reCOnditiOned: close to trans
portatiOn. stores. schools and churches.
l.. E. BREUNINGER g. SONS
Investment Bldg. Ma. 2O40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
MAYS CANCSTERS
 WELL GUARDED
There Were RumOrs of an Attempt to Rescue
 the Whole Band

New York, Jan. 21.-(UP)-- A rumor that an attempt might be made to liberate Robert Mais and other members of the notorious tri- state, gang, caused almost unpre- cedented precautions today as q motorcade assembled to transport the gang back to Philadelphia, where they are expected to reveal the hiding place of the body of William Weiss, kidnapped night life figure. tH+
 Thirty detectives and federal agents, carrying machine guns, tear gas bombs and smaller fire arms, assembled at tile department of justice offices, where seven auto- mobiles were lined up. Tn addition to MaB, Mary McKeever, Edwin Gale and Martin Farrell were to be taken to Philadelphia manacled hand and foot. 1. z
 Walter Legenza, doomed killer and alleged Brains of the gang, was to be left at Bellevue Hospital. He Is suffering from fractures of both legs.
 R. George Harvey, chief of the Philadelphia office of the depart mefit of justice, said Mais has made a full confession in the Weiss case, and also had given detailed state mont of how he and Lagenza shot their way out of the Richmond, Va, jail last September, killing a police man while under sentence of death for the murder of a postal em- ployee.
 Harvey said Mais had offered to take police to the spot where Weiss body was concealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
HELD FOR DEATH
 OF PATROLMAN

New York, Jan 21-CUP) The possibility that a more serious charge may be filed against Nelson E. Clark, elderly retired Boston chemist and candidate for governor of Massa chusetts on the progressive ticket in 1915, was indicated today when he was arraign d in connec- tion with the staying of Patrolman James M. Killian by four young bandits.
 Clark had been held on charge of receiving stolen goods from the youths who shared his apartment.
 He had been stimatized by police as the directing genius of their career in crime.
 Assistant District Attorney Max Weider got an adjournment to Jan "A, pending action by the grand jury which a few minutes later tn- dictcd the bandits on first degree murder and robbery charges. Six witnesses testified regarding the staying of Killian who was shot in the back when he interrupted the /holdup.
 The four bandits, Amerigo An gelini, 22, Newman Raymond. 2l, Ray Orlcy, 20, and Thomas Gil- bride, 2O--were brought into court to answer a short affidaivt charg- ing them with the killing during the .holdup Friday night. All four were bruised and battered - ''mussed up" in accordance with the edict of Police Commissioner Valentine for the handling of seri- ous criminals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
ARMOUR ROBBERY
 TRIAL STARTED :.
 THIS MORNING
Lawyers for Defense Put Up Big Fight as Case
 Dragged On

Continuing into the afternoon after having been in progress since 9:20 this morning, the hearing bee ing given the three Armour burg 1ary suspects went on in city court to-day as attorneys for the three accused youths battled to save them from being bound over 10 superior court. The trio charged with the theft of almost $2,50O in cash and several hundred dollars in checks from safe at the Arr- mour offices on West Main street December 9th are Alexander Churchelow, a former Armour ems ploye, Robert Burns and John Giles, all of whom are specifical- ly accused of breaking and enter. ing
 Sensational Witness
 The first sensation of the hear- ing was provided early this alters noon when Jean Brazil, comedy state witness, testified that Burns had told her that he, Churchelow and Giles had pulled the job" that Burns had given her money several times since the burglary, and that as recently as Thursday night they urged her to "get out of town" She exhibited $25 of $30 which she said Burns had given her to go to New York rather than testify against them.
 Others Ttestify for State
 Other witnesses as the state prO- duced its case against the three suspects were John McManus of avenue, local manager of James Cantwell. Armour cashier and who succeeded to
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
MORE YOUTHS TO APPEAR BEFORE
 COURT TUESDAY
Remaining Three of Local Sextet Taken in By
 the Police

,... The remaining three members oi
 the sextet of -local youths charged by police with responsibility for a series of robberies and holdups Tn the city over a several months per iod will come before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court to- morrow morning for disposition of their cases. The other three mem- bers of the sextet. Joseph Telesco, Leonard Scarrett and Martin LitZ, are serving states prison sentences.
 Those scheduled to appear to- morrow are Daniel O'Copnor, 18, charged with aggravated assault, Daniel Litz, IT. charged with re- stolen goods and Patsy Gig Ill, "A. charged with robbery with violence.
 Giglio is accused of having taken part in the robbery of the Coe Feed store on North Main street, Dec II, O'Connor is charged with having taken part in the holdup of John Denardo at Rose land avenue and Bidwell street.
 All three youths have pleaded not guilty and have chosen jury trials. The jury will report to-mor- row morning at 10 o'clock in su- perior court. It is possible that the accused trio might elect to change their pleas. If this is the situation. the cases will be disposed of im- If they stick by their original pleas. their cases will be placed on trial.
 Judge McEvoy is also expected to pronounce sentence in the case of Anthony Bachinski,, 19, who was found guilty by Judge McEvoy of robbery charges, after trial last week. He was convicted of having taken $500 from the safe of 0 bak- CT in the Brooklyn section, Dec 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
RELIEF BILL IS
 BEFORE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 21.--(UP).- The administrators $4,S80. 0.000,,- 900 work relief bill was introduced in the house today by Chairman James Buchanan of the appropria- tions committee. The measure in its final form gave the president the broad relief powers he had re- quested and lacked any provision earmarking the huge fund. Speak ing of the house Joseph w. Byrns admitted that there was "consider- able sentiment" for earmarking the relief fund. But 1t is absolutely impra cticable to do that" he add ed.
 Under the plan the bill will be brought up tomorrow for general debate and passed either late tomor- row or sometime Wednesday. Last. minute changes may be made as a result of hearings today. Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and Budget Director Daniel w. Bell appeared. Of the total, $780, OOO,OO is set aside for immodeate purposes. The $30.000,000 will come from present unexpended government balances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
SecondBean Ren1oued From Throat OfChild
Last Wednesday the First One Was Abstracted By Delicate OperatiOn-Other Obstruction
 Was Taken Out To-day

A second bean was removed from the throat of 22 months old Mary Marinelli, daughter of MT and Mrs Marinelli of 92 South Leonard street, at the Waterbury Hospital this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. James J. Hennessey and J.. Heminway Merriman performed the delicate operation which neces- sitated the use of bronchoscope.
 Last Wednesday the infant was removed to the hospital after a fit of coughing. A number of beans with which the little girl had been playing had been taken away from her shortly before by her mother. x-Rays taken at the hospital did not reveal the presence of a bean, as they would not show up on the plates, medical authorities stated. but they did show the windpfpe to the right lung, blocked.
 Dr. Henncssey, 0 former local practitioner and former director of the Isolation hospital while 1t was being used by the Waterbury League as a waiting station for tubercular pat ients and now on the staff of the Cedarcrest Sanatorium in Hartford, was summoned to this city to per form the operation.
 z He removed the bean with a bronchoscope and the child was as much improved the day, Thursday. Over the weekend progress in the child's condition was unsatisfactory, so Dr Hennessey was summoned from Hartford again today and explora- ton of the bronchial tube leading to the left lung revealed another small portion of n bean.
 The child's name has been re- moved from the danger list, but she will be kept at the hospital for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
KAMINSKI ASKS
 FOR NEW TRIAL

Springfield, Mass, Jan 21.-, (UP)-Motion for a new trial for Alexander Kaminski, 24-year-old New Britain, Conn.,, convicted jail guard killer awaiting execution in Boston, was filed today in Hamp- den County Superior court. The motion was filed by Edward l.. Fenton, Springfield attorney. whose pleadings before Governor James M. Curley and the executive coun- cil last week won the doomed Connecticut youth 30-day re- prieve to February IS. Kaminski was sentenced to die in the electric chair this week for clubbing to death guard Merritt w. Hayden during the first of his two daring escapes from Hampden County jail.
 The motion filed by Kaminski's counsel claims the jury which con- victed him ignored the courts con- ception that both Kaminski and Paul Wargo of Wallingford. Conn.,, accomplice in the fatal escape, were engaged in a common enter prise and that both should have been convicted on a second degree murder charge. Fenton further claims in the motion that the death verdict was against the law and the evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
SHAW DEFENDER
 OF SEX PICTURES

q
 London, Jan 21-(UP)--Sex ap- peal in motion pictures was de- tended by George Bernard Shaw last night as a perfectly legitimate element in fine arts which deal di- rectly with humanity.
 In wireless speech, Shaw criticized those who object to sex appeal in the movies.
 "If new public inquiry Is to be inaugurated unto the Inovies) people who consider sex sinful in itself must be excluded like other lunatics," he said. "The archbisops speak of undesirable films. There are no undesirable films. Treatment of sex appeal under censorship Is often vulgar. Yet I believe that inc good done by films fesociating sex appeal with beauty. cleanli- ness, poetry and music is incalcul- ] able.'i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
ACTOR SON SUES
 MANAGER FATHER

New York, Jan 21.-(UP)-Hal LeRoy, Broadway and Hollywood dancing star, admitted today that he is starting legal action for an accounting from his father of some $65,000.
 2 II have only one suit to my name," The 21 year-old dancer said, And I've made as much as $2, 500 some weeks. I am not trying 10 give my father a dirty deal, but l would like to have enough to buy q handkerchief now and then. And besides when a man Is married.
 Leaoy Is married to Ruth Dodd' actress. Ills attorney, Alfred Carb, said lawyers in Cincinnati had been retained to prosecute the action A. gainst the father, George Schotte, who has acted as his sons manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
LIQUOR, LAW FACES MANY CON TESTS Local Package Store Own- efs Are Out to Defend
 Their Permits BILL PROPOSED TO
 RESTRAIN THE BOARD Clubs of the State Also Are
 Up in Arms Over
 the Laws

Local package store own- CTS, who during the period that a temporary injunction existed restraining the state liquor board from interfering with them from selling their products in containers and during hours contrary with act of 1883 took advantage of the court action, are ex- pected to back up proposed legislation exempting t h e m from any reprisals from the con- trol body from pushing steps to have their licenses revoked. It is known that a bill restraining the liquor board from declaring the licenses of the package store deal- CTS has been prepared and will 20 before the legislative judiciary committee within the next week or two.
 Bill Has Been Seen
 The bill was seen by many last Thursday at the session of the sem ate. Accompanying the bill will be one proposing that the package stores be given the same privileges as those held by drug stores. The latter are allowed to sell in half- pints and to keep open until 10
 1Hnufi1uad np paVe ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
LEGISLATION OF ALL KINDS FACE
 THIS ASSEMBLY
Bill to Increase Salaries of Compensation Com-
 miSSiOnerS to GO In

Legislatinon to increase the sal aries of some, If not all, the com pensation commissioner of the state of Connecticut will, 1t is learned on good authority, be in- troduced during the 1895 session of the general assembly. Should the proposed legislation go through the increase in pay would benefit Com pensation Commissioner James M. Lynch of this city and C0mmis- sioner Leo J. Noonan of Hartford mostly.
 According to figures submitted or obtained, the bulk of the com pensation work is handled by the Waterbury and Hartford courts. The least work Is done in the court of Commissioner James l.. Don- al1ue at Norwich. Nevertheless, de- spite the extent of the work or the amount of work put in by the com- missioners, all the compensation court heads receive a yearly salary of $4,500.
 !. Raise to All Dropped
 At first, according to authentic information, 1t was planned to pro- pose a raise for all the compensa- ton commissioners. This, however, would not be well received, 1t was felt, in view of the states action in maintaining a reduction in pay or dered two years ago.
 The sliding scale plan was then proposed and there is a great likeli- hood of it going through. The pay rate will stay the same as far as the legislature is concerned, under the new plans. At the same time. 1t is planned to introduce a bill giving the board of finance and control the right to regulate the pay of the commissioners, above the $4,5OO line, according to the amount of the business handled.
 As Waterbury and Hartford han. de the bulk of the compensation cases, the commissioners in the two
 fron<inuad nn paDa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
TOM MOONEY WON FIRST VICTORY
 IN HIS BATTLE
Supreme Court Hit State Courts of California;.
 May Be Released

Washington. Jan o21.-(UP)- Thomas J. Mooney won his first victory in a long fight for liberty when the supreme court refused to day to entertain his plea for a writ of habeas corpus, but issued an opinion. so sharply worded that 1t appeared almost to direct the California state courts to release lease him.
 The case came before the court on Mooneys plea to file a petition for an original writ of haba es corpus and was decided by per curiam opinion to-day.
 While the action itself was de- feat. the opinion was worded in such a way that 1t was regarded as a victory by the imprisoned labor leaders attorneys.
 The opinion was delivered by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes before a crowded court that had hoped to hear the courts opinion in the gold cases, @ hope that failed to materialize.
 SContini,ed on Page A