davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
MYSTERY MURDER IN DETROIT HAS
 THEM GUESSING
Nephew of Chief Justice Hughes Shot Dead; Left
 Body in Park
BY JAMES .. AUSTIN

(Copyright, 1885, by United Pressl
 Detroit, June 2s.--(UP) --Sinis- ter mystery entered the investiga- ton of the murder of Howard Carter Dickinson, prominent New York attorney and nephew of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hugh es, to-day. Detectives were more and more convinced that he was killed by . person or persons ho knew well and that robbery if the motive at all was not the only consideration that motivated the killer.
 All police efforts were directed toward discovery of the identity of the person or persons with whom he apparently kept an ap- pointment Wednesday night. He was last seen hurrying from his hotel after having dined hastily like a man bent on an important en- gagement. Sometime after l a. m. Thursday morning the murderer pumped two bullets into Dickin- sons body. At 5:45 a. m. his body was found in Rouge Park where
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
PARK ROADERS ARE ANGRY OVER
 SCHOOL DIST
No Tax Laid Last Night Because They May Be
 Wiped Out

Adoption of | tax rate for tho coming year was postponed last night at the annual meeting of the Park Road School District due to the fact that in October the city as n whole will vote on the question of whether or not the district will be wiped out and the property in the section forced on to the grand list of the second taxation dis triet. Edward J. Kelly was rec elected committeeman of the dis. trict for the 12th consecutive term and the financial report showed that the district has more money on hand in its treasury than 1t has had in the past 12 years.
 Postpone Tax Levy
 Tn view of the large amount of money on hand in the treasury, plus the outstanding collectable taxes, 1t was decided to postpone the matter of ievying tax rate until the electorate decides on the consolidation question in October
 Blame for the passage of the bill forcing the referendum on the consolidation question In October
 Blame for the passage of the bill forcing the refercdum on the consolidation question was placed sauarely on the shoulders of the state department of education at fast nights meeting by Committee man Kelly. Mir. Kelly attended the hearing in Hartford before the legislative committee on cities ana boroughs and opposed the bill.
 State Dept Is Blamed
 The state education department, he said at last nights meeting. was responsible for the introduction and passage of the bill because II is desired to simplify bookkeeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Kenny, a caddy at the municipal golf course on East Mountain, was apparently seized with cramps while swimming in the DeBisschop pond with companion, James Luddy of Cherry street. The boys had been in the water but a short time when Kenny cried out and at. tempted to grab his companion as he went down.
 Luddy swam To Help
 Luddy swan as quickly as he could to the shore and raced to the DeBisschop home. Police and fire departments were called and men and eqquipment rushed to the scene. The fire department sent It's oxygen apparatus.
 Firemen and policeman dragged the pond unsucccssfully for more than an hour with grappling irons
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
YOUNG MEMBERS
 OF REPUBLICAN,
 PARTY TO MEET
Will Gather at Eastern Point, Conn.,, From All
 Over New England
By WILLIAM D. CLARK United Press Stan Correspondent) )

Eastern Point, Conn, June 2s.- (UP)-Young republicans from the six New England states will gather here tomorrow to transfuse fight ing blood into the veins of a politi- cally anemic party and map a course for the 1936 campaign in the northeast.
 The youth movement, which in- cludes "any registered republican under 40," was prepared to do bat tie with the New Deal and it's ruin ous legislation and eXtravagant spending" shake off any attempt to lead tho party out of its tradi- tional conservative groove and emerge with platform of princi- pies centering around the preserva- ton of the Constitution and state rights.
 Young republicans will be the shock troops of the party in the
 frANtaAOAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
COL. LAWSON
 LITTLE ROBBED

Muirneld, Scotland. June 2s- (UP)-Col. Lawson Little. San Francisco. father of the United States and British amateur cham pion. was robbed of si20O letter of credit and $320 in cash by a plclxpocket today while he wa5 among the gallery following his son In the British Open tourna- ment.
 Little withheld the news from hts son for fear of spelling his game. Lawson was still competing in the open when the robbery was committed.
 When the tournament started the course was placarded with notices warning galleries against pickpock- cts. and plain clothes detectives mingled with the erewd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
CHINESE HAVE
 STARTED FIGHT
Factions Battle at Gates Peiping-U. s. Troops
 Are Ready

tCopyright 1883, by United Prcss)
 Peiping, June 2s.-(UP)-Chin. ese troop factions fought for hours at the gates of peipIng to. day and precipitated Q situation which threatened possibility of in- ternational army action to keep communication open.
 Pciping was placed under state of alarm. tantamount to martial law, during the fighting, and 1t was to be re-imposed to. night.
 The Foreign Volunteer Corps at Tiontsin, 75 miles southeast of the city toward the coast, was or. dered by international authorities to stand by for mobilization. '- r.
 Fear An Uprising
 Chinese officials feared an up- rising by soldiers opposing Japa- nese demands for demilitarization of North China.
 Japanese army authorities threatened that unless communica- tions were kept open they would
 (Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
BOY CORED BY cow

Rockville, Conn.,, June 28.-(UP)-Gored by an angry COW when he went into pasture to see a newborn calf David Luginbuhl,12, was critically injured today and walked half mile to neighbors home before he collapsed. He was taken to Hartford hospital where it was said his lungs might have been punctured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Body Of Sixteen
 Year OLd Kenny Boy RecoUered
John Kenny, Son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Kenny of l92 Baldwin Street, Was Drowned in De Bis.
 schops Pond Early This Afternoon

After almost an hour and half of searching police firemen at o'clock this afternoon recovered the body of John Jack Kenny 16 of Mr. and Mrs Patrick Kenny of 192 Baldwin street. from DeBsschops pond East Mountain road where the lad was drowned at :3O o'clock As the body recovered oxygen pump put into service in attempt to revive the boy but there seemed absolutely no hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
KNIFE DRAWN IN LEGISLATURE

Montgomery, Ala, June 28.-(UP)--A knife was drawn by Rep. J. c. Arnold of Jeffer- son on the floor of the Alabama legislature today when Arnold and Ralph Hurst, Capitol core blows as the house convened. Arnold according to his own admission, drew the weapon, but claimed he put it away before going into the cor ridor, at Hursts challenge, to finish the fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 2S-(UPl-- Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to June 26, compared with the correspond- ing period of the previous fscai year:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $7,221, ,346, ,1l5.22 $6,949. .595,s6l.08
 Receipts s3,776, 6,5S7,sss.75 ss,oss, 40s. .s7e.ss ss.44i,75S,l26.47 ss.s6s. .1s6, ,ssl.73
 Cash Balance s1.9ss.766.2 .2o2.is s2.s22. .io6, ,72S.9f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
H. Hornstei1l or Providence Pleads Guilty 7his Afternoon
Judge Continued His Case for Sentence Is Former Brown University Student-Part of Money Dug
 Up Has Been Identified

Boston, June 2S - (UP) - Herbert H. Hornsten of Providence R. I of defendants in the $1290OO Fall River mail truck robbery trial today changed his plea from not guilty to guilty charges of robbery and conspiracy.
 Federal Judge Hugh D. Mcclellan continued the case for sentence.
 Hornstein is former Brown University student
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
MORE TROUBLE IN GARMENT RANKS
 MAY BE COMING
Workers in Two Other Industries to Be Asked
 to Join Ranks

Possibility of further trouble in the garment industry in Waterbury appeared to-day, when it pas rec ported that workers at tho Water. bury Apron and Underwear Com panyc 32 Cherry avenue, and the l. Dibner dress shop, 55 West Clay street, may be asked by the Water- town Undergarment Company strikers to join them in t sympathy strike beginning Monday. One la Dor leader told The Democrat that workers at tho two other garment factories will be asked to march in tho picket lines on Mill street Monday. but declined to state whe- thcr or not tho International Ladies' Garment Workers Union had asked or will ask employees of the two plants to join in the walk out.
 Chiscliing Reiterated
 Meantime. union officials reiter- atod their charges of "chiselling" against the Watertown Undergar- ment Company. claiming again that material bearing tho local firms name and trademark is being ship. ped to other factories for finishing. Bernard Schub, union organizer, stated to-day that union represen- tativcs were Investigating Q report
 ITnniinnAh an PapA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
The Weather

Fair-Warm Tonight;
 Unchanged Saturday Full weather Report Page 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Chiscliing Reiterated

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Final Edition Closing Stocks Ldte News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

tContinued on Page lo.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

, OF Lne cape Ieel IIdI GIle ueSl dlS
showing a definite comeback it
probably will remain closed.
Must Report Fact
Hunters who kill or wound a
deer during. the open season are
required by the law to report the
facts in writing to Directors Ken.
ney's division within 48 hours,
giving the sex of the animal and
the city or town in which it was
shot. The former plan Of tele.
phoning or notifying the nearest
game warden when a deer was
brought down. is not sufficient
and written report must be made
to the Division of Fisheries and
Game. 20 Somerset ST., Boston.
Only shotguns and bows and
arrows can be used in this State
during deer week and those who
hunt with bow and arrow must
have their arrows plainly marked
with name and permanent address.
All dogs and rifles are barred flom
the woods during the week and
presence Of either can be regarded
as prima facie evidence against
the hunter if he is apprehended
and taken to court.
News dispatches from New Eng
land and other States where the
deer season is either on now or
has recently ended, reporting
numerous fatalities or wounding
of hunters and others, prompted
Director Kenney to repeat the plea
for safety that ne has made time
and again since he became director
of the division.
Sounds Warning
He also sounded an additional
warning to hunters to be doubly
careful this year because of the
unusual number of men abroad
in the woods employed in WPA
work or attached to CCC camps
or doing other forestry work.
Conditions in some counties. par
ticularly in the western part of
the state, are better for deer hunt
ing this year. Director Kenney's
wardens report. than for some
years past. because of the fall of
snow a week or more ago. Con.
sequently the kill for the six days
this year is apt to surpaSS the
figure of last year and the pre-.
ceding years when not more than
an average of 1900 animals were
taken on an average.
That there are an average mum
ber of deer in the woods this yea
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
6. W. High Rules
Games Out

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. 4.
Post-season games for the George
Washington High School eleven
have been ruled out by Principal
Moncure and the athletic council
of the school.
The Presidents played IL con-
tests this season and won 10.
MaSSanutten Academy eleven won
the only contest from the locals.
George Washington High School
girls basketball sextet opens it's
season December IA against the
Lee-Jackson laSSies in the local
gymnasium.
Alexandria Fraters and Rich.
mond. Arrows are billed for game
in the Virginia capital city Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
7 Close
Season With
Terr0rS

Eleven University Of Maryland
sridmen will bow out of the col
legiate football picture with the
Western Maryland game in Baltl-
more Saturday. They are Bernie
BllScher, Louis Ennis and Bernie
Cummings, ends; Carl Staltort,
Charlie Callahan and Tom Nc
Laughlin. tackles: Ed Minion and
Bill CARROT, guards: Harry Gretz,
center. and George Sachs and
Charlie Yaeger, backs. BuScher
Ennis, Stalfort, Callahan and Min
ion have been 1885 regulars, while
Sachs and Gretz have played
prominent roles as reserves.
Saturdays clash practically will
be a post-season affair for the
Terps, who already have gone
through 10 games, nine OF them
major battles. and all the pro
ceeds will go to a fund to build
a field house for Western Mary
land.
On the one direct comparison
that can be made, the Terps and
the Terrors appear to be on even
terms. Maryland defeated George,
town on November % in Wash
ington, IL to s, and last Saturday
in Baltimore Western Maryland
downed the Hoyas, IA to 10.
Maryland and Western Mary
land are old foes. their football
rels tionships dating back to 1893,
making the Terrors the Terps'
thiro oldest opponents. Hopkins
and st. Johns preceded by one
yea Maryland playing both the
Baltimore and Annapolis schools
IN 1892.
In the long series. in which "a
contests have been decided, Mary
land has won 13 games and West
EN- Maryland II. The Terrors
won in the last meeting, in 1888,
by a 13-to-7 count.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04


Just what consideration the
Cardinals will receive remains to
be seen, but Washington fans vote
full confidence in the ability of the
Red and Black to meet any team
selected for Miami on at least even
terms. There are few who will
not support the claims of the
Cardinals to top ranking in this
vicinity.
Dutch Bergman. coach of the
Cardinals. is as willin' as Barkis
to accept an invitation to play at
Miami Friends of Catholic Uni
versity who have athletic connec-
tions in Florida are at work today
interesting the Orange Bowl Of
ficials in the local club.
Little Doubt
From a football standpoint
there is little doubt Of Catholic
University's right to selection.
Meandering off in the labyrinth
of comparative scores, it will be
noted that Manhattan College
tied Holy Cross. which was unde-
feated all season. That was
fine performance by the Jaspers,
and serves to strengthen the
claims of the Cardinals.
Scanning through Manhattan's
record We find that North Caro-
lina's Wolfpack trimmed Manhat-
tan to the tune of 20 to 0. and
Catholic University defeated North
Carolina State by a score of to
o on gumbo gridiron that stop
ped everyone except Irish Carroll.
This young man refused to be
stopped by the rain and mud. and
his fine running resulted in A
touchdown that put the game on
ice.
One Blot
The one blot on Catholic Uni
versity's record was a defeat by
De Paul in Chicago. On this day
the Cards could not conquer the
elements and their foemen, and
the score was 9 to 6.
Capt. Popeye Karpowich, of the
Cards, already is rallying his men
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
CoChrdne Denies
Simmons Deal,
Price Too Hiqh

DETROIT, Dec. 3.-"I wouldn't
give that much for Simmons" to-
day commented Manager Mickey
Cochrane, of the Detroit Tigers,
in reply to the report that Al Sim
mons, veteran Chicago White Sox
outfielder. would come to the
Tigers for $25.00O and two players.
The players mentioned in the
deal we're Gerald Walker, Tiger
outfielder and Gilbert English,
Detroit infielder.
Cochrane said he had no inten-
ton of letting Walker go from
the Tigers. He also claimed the
deal with Chicago had not been
discussed since the minor league
meeting at Dayton, Ohio, recently
when he told the White Sox Of
ficials that their price tag on
Simmons was too high.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
RosenbIoom Retires;
Weds Within so DAYS

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4.--Maxie
Rosenbloom, former worlds light
heavyweight champion. today an
nounced he would retire from the
ring January and within so
days marry Mary Elizabeth Camp
bell, Eastern heiresS.
Rosenbloom now is working in
a motion picture at the RKO-
Radio studios.
Il like acting better than fight
ing, anyway" he said. Il prefer
comedy parts-but here I am
playing the role of a gangster.
There's only one thing would
keep me from retiring from the
ring. and that is a bout with Joe
Louis. He's not so hot.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Talbot Denmead, chief, Black
Bass and Anglers Division, U. S.
Bureau of Fisheries. has prepared
his third edition of the Game,
Fish Laws of the United States,
Canada, and Alaska, which has
been issued as Fishery Circular
No. 20.
Containing as it does many
leads on the How. When and
Where of Angling, this ready ref.
erence guide constitutes Cd A
resume of the work of the newly
organized Black Bass and Anglers
Division; ~ The act regulating
the Interstate Transportation of
Black Bass; 80 Progress made in
Black Bass legislation throughout
the 48 States: "a Legal require
ments needed for protection of the
Black Bass; 50 Summary Of the
game-fiSh laws of Alaska, United
States and Canada. covering
seasons, licenses, limits, interstate
transportation. sale, prohibited
methods. propagation and pol
luton; t6) List of States having
the tourist anglers license. and
1) State officials from whom
data may be obtained relative to
their State laws.
Opens at Sunrise
Dnau rooeon ~ NAoreoob,,eektr G
opens at half an hour before sun
rise Monday in 13 of the States
ID counties, Director Raymond j.
Kenney. of the division of fisher
ies and game, announced last
night. The season. which runs
fol six days only. closes at half
an hour after sunset on Saturday,
December 7, and hunting will be
permitted only during the hours
between half an hour before sun
rise and half an hour after sun
set on each of the days.
Barnstable county, where for
merly there were as many deer as
perhaps any part of the eastern
section of the Commonwealth, is
the one area in which it is illegal
to kill deer this year. Sportsmen
Of that county. alarmed at the
rapid decrease in the number of
bucks and does two years ago. pc
tiLioned the legislature for a
change in the law, and, accord,
ingly. closed season was de,
clsred there. So far no attempt
has been made to have the law
changed back to its original status
and until the hunters of that part
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Now Leads
Chess Champ

THE HAGUE, Dec. 4.-Dr. Max
Euwe of Amsterdam, challenger.
defeated Alexandra Alekhine. the
titleholder. in the tIenty-fifth
game of their series for the
world chess championship.
The twcnty.sixth game was ad
journed last night after five hours
of play and 40 moves. Neither
player had an advantage. Play
will be resumed tonight.
AS a result the Netherlands
representative took the lead for
the first time since the match
started in October. He now has
l3 points to his rivals II. There
are five more games on the
schedule and 81. Euwee needs
1872 points to take the cham
pionship.
The challenger's victory came
after resumption of the contest
which was adjourned after 40
n owes.
DR.. Alekhine, who had the in
ferior position when he sealed
his move, endeavored vainly to
lecoup in the second session. His
young opponent, however. was
not to be denied and, playing
confidently and with the exacti-
tude which has marked his tao
tics throughout ne last half
dozen encounters. forced the
resignation o. the champion in
As moves.
Eight victories now stand to
the credit of Dl. Euwe. seven
games having heen won by DR..
Alekhine and 10 drawn.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

in anticipation of a bid to the
Southland. The boys are ready
to jump back into training after
a week of relaxation.
If Karpowich can play the same
sort of football he played against
North Carolina State, he is cinch
to show the Florida audience some
remarkable football. The same
may be said of Bob Makofske, who
established himself as one of the
outstanding line plungers of this
section of the country.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Arcadia Team Gains
In Bowling League

An interesting race is being
waged in the Columbia Heights
Duckpin Leagues nowadays. Hes
sick's Coalmen are leading the
league, two games ahead of Ar,
cadia and Highway, who are tied
for second place.
With DOC" Parks Spilling the
pins for a 155 game, Arcadia
managed to win two games from
Logan Motors. Paul Harrison
rolled the highest individual set,
393. Team and set honors went
to Arcadia with 627 and l,766
respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Giant Players
Form Central
Quintet
By GARRETT WATERS

A team of giants will again rep
resent Central on the basketball
court this year.
The boys are now working OFT
daily at the Central gym under
the watchful eye of Jack Ray,
who is starting his second year as
basketball coach of the Mt.
PleaSanters.
The familiar names of Sam
Fox. Bill Thompson, Felix Silver.
stein and Bill Heygster are on the
roster and in all probability will
comprise four-fifth of the teams
lineup in the coming inter-high
series. Three of the quartet arc
of towering height, Thompson par
ticularly, who stands feet, S
inches.
Four noted figures are missing
They are John MUnhall. forward,
who was among the LEADING
scorers last season; Al Katz.
young forward, Charlie Nau ant
Billy Vermillion, the latter two
guards.
Munhall and Katz have gradu
ated. Nau has dropped out Of
school and Vermillion is undecided
at present whether to go out" for
basketball.
Poole, FOnes Attract
To make up for these losses,
Coach Ray has two prospects he
believes will make the grade III
big way. They are Dewey Poole
6 foot, inch forward, and Don
aid Fones, also 6 foot, / inch
forward.
A squad of 25 comprises the
Central roster. Ray only recently
cut this down from a former
total of As. Among the more
prominent, besides Poole and
Fones, are Hymie Goldblatt,
brother of DR.. Jake Goldblatt,
who was a star at Tech High
School several years ago; Ralph
Matera, Robert Saffran, Sid
Gerstenfeld and Frank Lodge, the
latter another of the six-foot boys.
To get his team into good con-
dition, Coach Ray has been send
ing it against the Wilson Teachers
two or three afternoons a week
in torrid Scrimmage sessions. In
this way. he'll be able to pick out
the best players for regular
berths, not to mention a roster to
stand up under the strenuous
schedule ahead.
Open December Is
The season opens December 13
against the Gallaudet Reserves
at Central. Contests with George,
town Prep at Central. December
Is and the George Washington
University Freshmen, at G. w.,
December II. comprise the action
listed before the Christmas holi.
days. The schedule:
December 13, Gallaudet Reserves
Chome); Is, Georgetown Prep (home); !;
| II, George Washington Frosh (awayl.
January !, Alumni (Homel; 3. Wood
| Cpending,; 4, Richmond Carnival at
| Richmond University; I. George Wash
| ington Frosh Chome): 3. st. John 3
I thome); 10, Catholic University Frosh
CniEht game at c. ID, "A, Tech
/ Cseries): Is, Masanuutten (home); II.
| Roosevelt Cseries); Fl, Western (series):
| "a. Eastern (series); 20. Maryland
Frosh (away): so Petersburg High
| (home, pending): 81 Tech (series).
February !, Masannutter away: 4.
Roosevelt (seriesp: I, Western tseriesl.
s, York Institute (sway); II. Eastern
(seriesl: IL, ST. Johns (swayD: IA.
| Georgetown Frosh (away); II, George
town Preu (away)