davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-03
Two Killed

lie QtdQ.
Deputy Sheriff Gerald Hodge. IS.
OF Ottawa county. Oklahoma, shot
near the heart.
Buster Cooper. q. an ex-convict,
who was shot 81 times.
The wounded:
Undersheriff Pat Bray. Treese.
Kas., buckshot wounds.
Undersheriff william Y. McIn-
tosh OF Ottawa county. whose COL
lar bone was fractured by q bull
let.
Bob johnson, a motor car thief
suspect. who escaped.
A man answering Johnson'S des-
cription. took a a from II. NJ.
King Of Hockerville, Okla. after
KIDNAPPING him at Picher. later re-
leasing him unframed near Galena,
KaS.. Wednesday night.
King said Johnson had an in
jured hand which the fugitive said
he received while operating a shot
gun. King said Johnson told him
Officers are after me, and I'm
plenty hot"
Sheriff Dee Waters OF Miami,
Okla, said Cooper and johnson
we're members Of a gang led by
Hamilton. but. he added that the
Texas desperate was not impli-
Gated in the shootings here.
Two persons who gave their
names as Herman Pew and Velma
Campbell. were arrested at a house
where the final clash-the one re-
sulting In the two deaths-took
place.
, 1935-01-03
BROUGHT

Continued From Page Ole)
, 1935-01-03
SOUTHERNERS

Continued From Page One)
, 1935-01-03
STATE TRACES

Continued From Page One)
, 1935-01-03

doned that. Then he proceeded Oh
his way until he had gotten about
a half mile, the child dead.
, 1935-01-03
LINDBERCH

Continued from Page One
, 1935-01-03

wheat
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04

Sd I9risb Dir, Iiebfe Sin. Dor
sinisen Eosen. in Der Nodt nod
neiner Mntunft ouf Ct. 8~sntenberg.
in elmer f9redli9en GemiitsberfoIs
lung. CLAUDE i'd. sinen iammsrpOIsn
Brief.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04

W~ssti.buns fOIAt.l
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Easy Cube Removed

No problem ei all 10
remove ice cubes
from this special troy
with its simple,
powerful ice cube re.
leose Merely hft the
hondle and the con-
tents ore insidntly
iocsened.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

trigger fray Release
No pounding Or pry.
ing ore needed 10
loosen ice cube trays.
IN Eiecirolux. Simply
liit the hondy trigger
and the most solidly
frozen troy releases
instantly with out
etiort.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
fast Ffsssins

Only q touch is
needed whenever you
wish 10 speed up the
ociion OF Elecirolux
II is just as eosily
deirosted by turning
the control 10 the pro-
per position. II will
deirosi itself. then
automatically resume
normal operotion.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
/; fitting Shelf

fitting Shell
This new Electroiux
feature IS the sim
plesi. quickest an.
swer TO the need for
room for tail bottles
A section OF shell is
hinged-pivots up 10
permit bottles to ship
INTO place. then helps
10 pfote ect the m
ogoinsi breokose
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Elecirolux provides
On individual com.
pertinent Tor eggs.
too Conveniently
stored dwoy IN this
strong. bosket.like
rack. they ore pro-
tecied ogoinst breok-
oge and costly within
reoch when you wont
them
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Arriving al the re-
friqeroior with both
hands full presents
no problem at all
with the new Electro.
lux lust push an arm
lightly oqoinst the
door handle or hit
the lotch II releases
either woY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
LOACL ROTARIANS
HONOR DR.. LEWIS
Tributes Paid Beloved Rec.
tor at Lunch Today;
Reports Accepted

Members OF the waterbury, Ro.
tary chs today paid united tribute
to Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis who
recently celebrated his S5th ami
versary as rector Of st. Johns
church. Speaking at the luncheon
meeting at the Elton on behalf OF
fellow members Of the club, Il.
Robe.t stevenson, editor In chief OF
the Eepublican-American, praised
DR.. Lewis highly for his years OF
invaluable service to the commun'
ity as q whole.
II have failed twice to adequate
~ express appreciation of DR..
Lewis In editorials and cannot
hope to succeed In any greater de.
gree today, but we can't allow this
35th anniversary to go by without
some expression" Mr.. Stevenson
said.
In his response DIR. Lewis, who
has been a member of the club for
many years, said that there was no
group OF men anywhere whom he
would rather class as friends than
Waterbury Rotarians. "As for the
years spent In the ministry here,
they have been IS of the grandest
years any man ever had" he said,
Reports OF the secretary and
treasurer and OF all committee
members we're made at today's SEES.
sion, the last Of the fiscal year for
the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
STATE

Tomorrow night Is Bank Night"
at Warner Brothers state theater.
5000 will be awarded to some at
tending patron. Remember you
have to be In the theater or on
the theater property when the a.
ward In made in order to be eligible
70 claim II. Come on down 70 the
state .Theatef tomorrow night and
join In the fun and thrills. On the
screen an all new double feature
program headlined by the greatest
actress Of the day, Elisabeth Berg
ner, and the entire stage produce
ton company, In Escape Mo
Never" Hugh Sinclair and Leon
Quartermaine are In the cast.
The Margaret Kennedy play OF.
fers the tiny Austrian actress, who
was last seei by Aim fans In tho
title role Of catherine the Great"
her finest and most lovable role.
As Comma Jones, the little Walt
who is found wandering about
Venice half starving and given
shelter by Sebastian Sanger, a
penniless youngn composer.
The story reaches a great
dramatic climax with the death
OF the little waif, the success Of
the ballet and the tender reunion
OF Comma and Sebastian.
The companion feature will be
"Men OF The Hour" with Richard
Cromwell, wallace Ford and Bill.
lie Seward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
POLl'S

Tonight IL the last opportunity
that ,Watcrburians have OF seeing
the marvellous double feature pro.
gram now current at Polls fea-
turing Joan Crawford and Robert
Mont yomery In mo More Ladies'"
and On the same program "Gin.
ser" with Jane Withers and Jackie
Searle.
Tomorrow brings to town an
other monster program on the
screen and tomorrow night on the
stage Public Wedding" bride
and groom, having been selected
after their Character, qualifications
and VII other means of checking
up have been completed. This Is
In no way q comedy matter, the
bride and groom realizing that they
will get many valuable prizes In
this manner that they would be
unable to secure any other way ap.
piled to be allowed to be married,
there were over Is applications for
the honor.
Elaborate stage settings have
been brought from New York,
Brides maids and Nest Men and
Flower girls will be in attendance
and a bridal supper, will also be
on the program after the cere-
mony.
Remember this ceremony will
take place on Wednesday night at
3 p. m.
On the screen there is a double
feature program which continues
until Friday night. 1t brings in the
first feature Edmund Lowe, Claire
Trevor, Eugene Palette. Herbert
Mund.n and many others In BLACK
Sheep.
Sharing the same program Is
Might Life OF The Gods" with
another all-star cast and the theme
OF this feature is that of a young
scientist who discovers the means
OF bringing statues back to life and
OF turning humans into statues.
what fun results with those he
doesn't like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
$4,000 SUIT IS
IS WITHDRAWN
Plaintiff Sought Damages
for Injuries Suffered
in Fall

settlement OF the $4,000 dam
age suit Of Ida Rozum against the
Citizens and Manufacturers Nation
al. Bank was reached to-day in the
court OF common pleas. The case
was withdrawn without costs to
either party. The plaintiff sued as
the result OF injuries sustained
when she fell on alleged defective
stairs nj the defendants property
at 2si Cherry street on June 18th,
1894.
The plaintiff claimed that she
had called to visit one OF the ten
ants OF 2S1 Cherry street and that
followingii her stay she vas going
down the rear stairs when her heel
became caught on q defective step
with the result that she was
thrown forward to the ground.
In falling, she charged, she sus-
tanned a left inguinal hernia, and
bruises to her left elbow, knee and
leg. Also, she claimed, an injury to
her chest brought on pleurisy. The
knee injury is permanent, she al
legged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
$1,000 AWARD IS
MADE BY COURT
Seymour Family Gets Com.
pensati0n Judgment
From Com. Lynch

Three thousand dollars was
awarded Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Bowen Of Seymour and their de-
pendent children, Rubin, Claude,
Blanche, Glenn, Everitt and Mil
ton, by Compensation Commission
er James NJ. Lynch today In set
Element OF their claim against the
Seymour Grain and Coal company.
Mr.. Bowen sustained two broken
vertebrae while working for the
concern on February LIST, 1880.
Since then he has been paid SIS
weekly, over a total of 277 weeks.
Today's award Of $4,000 settles the
case definitely. According to the
finding Mr.. Bowen will never
work again. his back injury inca
pacitating him permanently.
In an agreement approved by
Commissioner Lynch, Michael Sui
livan of 225 Bank street was
awarded 1927. weekly. against the
city Of Waterbury for the time he
Is laid up suffering from a frac-
ture OF the left foot. The william
8. Scull company OF Camden. N. j.,
agreed to pay Auguste ID. CASTOR
quay of Thomaston sl2.50 weekly.
while incapacitated as the result
Of an infected nose. John WillSin-
son of 1877 Elliott avenue suffered
an injury to his left knee and
ankle while working for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany. He was awarded sci, week.
". for the period OF disability.
Alderic Gagne Of 10 Dover
street will receive sli.03, weekly,
while recovering from a sprain OF
the left ankle sustained while al
work IN The plant OF the Waterbury
Farrei Foundry and Machine eem-
pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
Conference Held On
Veterans Relief
Brit Attends Session in Hartford Today Question Of
CCC EnIistments Chief Topic Of interest

committee for the
state fund, will attend the session.
Under the new regulations OUT
lined by federal authorities, the
veteran, as well as all other appli.
cants for admission TO the corps,
must be taken directly or relief
lists. This stipulation as II now
stands NIll have the effect Of prac.
tically eliminating veterans en-.
listment. During previous enlist
ment Eeriods the veterans enrolled
for service in the camp were al.
most without exception single
men.
These men who because they
have no dependents are automat-
ically excluded from relief lists, are
now rot considered eligible for,
camp. In order to receive consid.
Grafton they must be flrst placed
at the home at Noroton and from
there enlisted In the camps, pro.
cedure which veterans relief OH.
cials regard as involving an un.
necessary amount of red tape.
Married veterans, It Is pointed out,
cannot accept employment In the
camps because the wage paid 10 In.
sufiicient for the support Of their
families.
May Ask Waiver
It In probable that % plea will
be made directly to federal author.
tiles asking that the relief eligibil-
ity requirement for veterans be
waived, following today's meeting.
The difficulty experienced BY the
local selecting agency in filing the
quota Of 1877 JUROR enroilees al
lotted to this city for the current
enlistment period IL illustrative Of
the problem with which veterans
placement officers are faced. Only
about 100 eligibies has been plac.
ed after extensive Investigations by
Mutual Aid workers.
If II Ia difflcult to place the jun.
Tor enrollees under the new regu.
lations, II 10 pointed out, II 10 vir.
tually impossible to obtain eligible
veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
CARRlSONS SHARE
ARMY XPANSIONS
N. England's Military Units
to Be Greatly Increased
Under New Program
snecInI To The Democrat,

Boston, June 2b.-New Engiand's
military garrisons will be increased
substantially under the army cx-
pansion program recently author
izod by Congress providing for
4G.200 additional men, Major Gen
cral Fox Conner, Commanding
General Of First Corps Area said
here today.
staff officers are now ut work
studying ALLEGATION OF the increas.
CO to be made at eleven army posts
In the six Now England States.
The increases will become effec-
tive July LIST when recruiting &C.
tivitles will be intensified TO enlist
the new men.
Among the New England army
posts which will share the increas.
cd garrisons are Fort Devens, Fort
Banks and Fort Rodman, Mass:
Fort Mckinley. Fort Williams aud
Fort Preblc, Maine; Fort Consti-
tuition, New Hampshire; Fort Eth.
an Alien, Vermont; Fort Adams,
Rhode Island and Fort II. q.
Wright near New London, Connec-
ticut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
SACRED HEART TO
SPONSOR BAZAAR
Parish Grounds to Be the
Scene of Gay Festivities
Until Saturday

Residents Of Waterbury, espec.
tally those In the East End. are
very much interested In the bazaar
which will be sponsored by parish-
oners OF the Sacred Heart Church
on the parish grounds. In the rear
Of the parochial school beginning
tomorrow evening and continuing
until Saturday night, at which time
the carnival will be concluded with
all appropriate ceremonies.
The affair will have the complete
atmosphere OF q ly.arranged
bazaar and the committee plans to
introduce several new and anus
Ing games that should meet with
wide approval. The proceeds will
be used to defray the expenses Of
redecorating the interior of the
church in order that the Golden
Anniversary of the founding Of the
parish may be observed properly.
With this initiative the parishon-
iers have blended their efforts to
attain something never before seen
In this city and which, should prove
attractive enough to entice the
many friends of the parish to the
grounds on at least one of the four
nights.
Dancing has been arranged as a
regular feature each evening and
dance lovers will have an oppor-
tunity to trip to the tunes pro.
vided by the Rhythm Kings or.
chestra. There will be plenty OF
room and refreshments available
for those who desire thep. Enter
tainment in some form or another
for each evening has also been ar
ranged.
The events of tomorrow night
at which time the carnival will be
formally opened are to be under
the guidance of the practitioners.
The program Of entertainment will
consist of dance numbers and vo-
cal renditions as given by the
juvenile members OF the parish.
The entire program will be songs
by Mary Thompson Wolff: dance
by Lorraine Wolf; dance by Alice
Wolff; dance by Marjorie Giynn;
dance by Mildred Gilland and other
dances by Maureen Haurahan. Ber-
nice Baker. Elaine Doran. Kaye
Howard and Eleanor Martone. Miss
Ruth Casey will also be present to
present Irish Jigs. Dorothy and
Leo Volpe will offer a banjo and
mandolin duet with Vincent volpe
dcing a vocal chorus.
The committee announced toany
that the bazaar win open shortly
after sseO o'clock and continue
until midnight each evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
Starts Wheel Barrow
Trek To Washington

It may have been 20 hot In
tho city this morning that for
most people II was an effect 70
walk q few blocks under O
broiling sun, but not 30 for
Emanuel Janedis, once OF
Litchhcld and q resident of ~
Abbott avenue until today.
From the City Hall, &C f0:45
this morning Janedls set out
behind a Fubbcr.tircd wheel.
harrow 20 hike TO Washington,
ID. e.
Armed with q letter Of tptrO.
ductlOn from Mayor Frank
Hayes, Janedis waved. alOft hts
brown sun.hclmet in farewell,
put his hands on the wheel.
barrow grips, and was ON his
way for q visit 20 President
Roosevelt. while OnlOokcrs
got tired Just from looking a.
Jancdls' sturdy hiking. boots.
the veteran walker checrfully
strobe along.
The trip to Washington fs
but a comparatively short
jaunt 70 Jancdis, for, after the
election OF President Roosevelt
he pushed his wheclbarr0w
from Lltchfield 70 Los Angeles
Calf, 20 pay q bet. In the
barrow that time was o huge
stone inscribed by Eltchfleld
officials, which he presented
20 the mayor OF Los Angeles.
The harrow Is especially
constructed, but that didn't
by any means prove 20 those
watching the start OF the trip
that Il was an easy Job 20 push
Il. While Janedis went on his
whlstling way 70 the nations
capital, some hundreds OF
miles away, workers IN nearby
officers who had been looking
ON were just about able %
work up enough energy TO set
back 10 their desks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

During his rs years in the priest
hood. Father Kane has served at
parishes. In New London, Derby,
Wallingford, Newtown .and New
Haven. He was ordained TO the
priesthood in 1910 at Budapest,
Hungary.
Speakers last night included Rev.
Robert Falls, administrator OF 81.
Johns church; Rev. Dennis Moran
OF Milford. formerly of Waterbury
ana Rev. David Hutchinson Of
New Britain, a classmate of Father
Kane's through many years Of
study. Father Hutchinson IL u ma.
tive Of this city.
Father Kane was presented a
purse. The testimonial was arranR-
cd by committee OF Pensioners
OF several OF the churches with
which Father Kane. has been AS
ISOLATED. Incidentally Father Kane
will observe the 25th anniversary OF
his ordination tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
STRAND

Don't fail to see darling Shirley
Temple In .our Little Girr also
Edmund Lowe in mr.. Dynamite.
current attractions at Warmers
strand theater. Thursday brings
Maurice cheveiier In "Folies Der.
gere" with Merle Oberon. Ann
sothern and other favorites.
As Charlier. the straw. hated
singing star Of the Felies Bergere
revue, .wIsose favorite indoor sport
10 batisng with his innaneiy Jealous
little dancing partner sweetheart.
Mint. chsvalier IL the charming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
Educational
"a Local and Private Instructors

WILL personally interview man
willing to work hard to qualify
for good-pay position in Refreger.
alton and Air Conditioning bust
ness. Prefer man with fair edu.
cation, mechanically inclined, now
employed, willing to devote some
spare time to preliminary train
ing to become installation and
service expert. Write fully. giving
age, phone, present occupation.
Box c, No. 1877, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

chap we all know. But as the suave
mustached. monocied Baron Cas-.
sinin. who juggles his banks funds
and is forced 10 make q secret
fight 10 London TO try to raise Q
loan 10 cover his deficit. we have
an entirely new and interesting
Characterization which proves that
Maurice IL an actor as well a. an
entertainer.
The companion feature will be
''The Casino Murder Case" with
Paul Lukss and a bis supporting
cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
TESTIMONIAL FOR
REV. CHAS. KANE
Native of City Presented
With Purse -- Former
Local Priests Attend

A Waterbury native was honored
In New Haven last night as 500
persons gathered at Wilcox's Pier
restaura for q testimonial dinner
to Rev. Charles II. Kane, assistant
pastor OF st. Johns church. Guests
were present from several eastern
states. in addition to many from
New Haven and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

Meeting today as state head.
quarters in Hartford, members Of
the. administration committees Of
the state veterans fund viii at.
tempt to clarity the relief situation
AZ u concerns veterans, especially
in regard to their eligibility for en-
lIstment in the Gee camps. Robert
r. Brit, chairman OF the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
B BRTE e eo WATIs june . II f isss
ESTATE OF MARGARET MER-
CHANT, late OF the town Of Wa.
terbury, In said district deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis.
trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said es.
settlement, Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de.
barred recovery. All persons In.
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate paymnt to
JOSEPH A. MCCONNELL.
6-25.3t Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. SIS.
D. 1885. ESTATE Of MARY F.
PHELAN. of Waterbury, in said
District. minor.
Upon the application OF MARY C.
PHELAN, Guardian, praying that
she may be authorised to mortgage.
certain real estate belonging to said
Estate, as per application on file
more fully appears. 1t is
ORDERED, That said application
he heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the LIST day OF July A..
ID. 1895 at $3.50 o'clock in the fore
noon STANDARD Time). and that no.
tice be given of the >pendency Of
said application. and the time and
place OF hearing thereon. by pub
fishing this order one time In some
NEWSPAPER having a circulation In
said District. on or before the 26th
day OF June 1885.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD.
G-2s-lt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
NOTICE

A hearing on the application OF
John Diorio for approval certificate
70 install g, retail gasoline flling
and Earl Streets) will be held on
Saturday, July Q, 1885 at 1880 q.
M. (D.ST.), In the Mayors office,
City Hall, waterbury, Conn, as
provided by General Statute.
(Signed)
FRANK HAYES,
6.24.3t Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS.
TRICT OF WATERBURY. IS. PRO.
BATE COURT June ist' 1885;
MICHAEL also called MICHEL
ANASTASIo or ANAsTATIo, late
of the town of Waterbury, In
said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to ehibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
JOHN r. CLARK.
6-25-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
NOTICE

A hearing on the application Of
John Diorlo for approval certificate
s e ns'a =. %, r Ssan gasoline ,cns na ns
and Earl Sts), will be held on Sat-
urday, July 9Th, 1895, at 1880 a.
m. Cp.S.T.) In the Mayors Office,
City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut,
as provided by General Statute,
(Signed)
FRANK HAYES.
6-?t.3t Mayor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

LADTES-Here is your chance to
earn some money by devoting Just
part Of your time. For interview
call at ~ Bank st. Room %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
Women Wanted

AGENTS-100 printed calling or
visiting cards zoe. Martin Press
1876 N. Main st. Open until 900
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

Dogs. Cats, Pets

BOSTON-Prize bull dogs. I mos.
old. Registered. pedigreed. Inquire
Sake & Floto, $50 Hamilton Ave.
Dial 4-9251.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

say
Musical instruments

PARTY leaving town must sell
Haines Bros. Baby Grand piano
Immediately. Is in excellent con-
dition. Write Box CLEO, Demo-
crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

A REAL oPPoRTUNITY--2.fam.
lily house on Baldwin St., roomA
improvements, large lot. Foe
quick sale $4,000 will buy II.
Mark A. Tierney Agency, General
Insurance a. Real Estate. III
Bank st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

RANDOLPH AvE.--s room house \
In fine neighborhood. Hot watar
heat. Cash price very low.
MUM q NUHN
i4i Bank Street. Dial l-2sls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
SAVE YOURSELF TINE, ENERGY AND MONEY BY
READING AND USING THE WANT ADS DAILY
sM AUTH springs. AzisA Etc.

FRAMES and axles Strengthened;
welding. waterbury Auto Spring,
80 Brown Place. Dial 4-007S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

PLANS - Specified tons. etc. Louis
A. walsh. 81 Leavenwcrth st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

5 ROOM COTTAGE - Priced TO
sell. Inquire OF Laval st.
, 1935-07-05
Public Sentiment
Must Be Aroused,
Governor Tells Bar

HOUSTON, July 5. RJ-Pleas for
law enforcement and for profess
sional consciousness designed TO curb
activities of ~nondescript lawyers
were before the Texas Bar Associa-
tion convention here Friday.
Saying that crime already has cost
too much in Texas, Governor James
v. Alfred told the attorneys Thurs
cay that enforcement would be pos
Sible only when public sentiment
was aroused.
Before the governor spoke, II. @.
Pipkin Of Amarillo. president Of the
bar association. said that his appeal
70 the rank and file OF the bar as
ISOLATION is that we shall. under the
goad Of professional consciousness.
break the bonds of lethargy and in
difference and that with renewed
inspiration and determination we
shall set ourselves TO the serious
task Of building up a great profess
sional organization.
Governor Alfred, who recently us
ed Texas Rangers to close gambling