davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

O'Dea and Motor Patrolman John Meaney, and charged with assault and resistance. He was given 30 days on each count today. In court yesterday, Salinardi claimed that six policemen came into his cell at headquarters after his arrcs. and dared him to fight one of them. Police denied the story.
 First Witness
 Patrolman Michael Karpelman, subpoenaed by the defense, was the first witness today, testifying that he had met Salinardi on Mill street at 1880 yesterday morning, and had reminded him that Patrol- man O'Dea had had trouble with him over a parking place for his car. (Salinardi claimed he had not seen O'Dea in six weeks.) Sali- nardi left, Patrolman Karpelman said, and a motor patrol car fol- lowed him.
 Edward Hayes of 46 Jewelry street testified that Salinardi began talking to O'Dea peaceably. but that the policeman began wrap ping the thongs of his nightstick around his wrist, apparently get ting the club ready to swing. Sal- inardi then took the club from O'Dea, the witness said. and pushed him into the street. He also tes- tified that the officer called Sal inardi a four name. O'Dea hit the accused. he said. while two motor patrolmen held his arms.
 Anthony Coppola. the next wit ness. said he did not see the start of the trouble but saw o'Dea punch Salinardi while the latter was helpless. He also testified that he heard the policeman call Sal inardi a foul name.
 Taking an Appeal
 In an appeal for leniency. Attor- ney Sweeney declared that police men aren't all "iiiy-whites" and charged that some members oi the department are always look. Ing for trouble. He hinted that Patrolman Karpeiman caused the whole trouble. He aald; "it's sig niiicant thSs the motor pAtroI esT followed Balinardi. aad that ii stayed ln the shadows on Canal street. That was the ael of police. hfen looking for trouble"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CHIMNEY TRAPPED WILD
 DUCK

WeIIesIey, Mass. (U.P.) - No wonder O. R. Rice had a bad case of the jitters Strange, weird sounds came from out the fire. place in his home. On investlga- ton. however, it turned out to be only . wild duck that had become trapped in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
TWO WE'RE KILLED

Londonderry, N. H., July 20- (UP)-Mrs. Alice Armstrong, 31, and her sister, Mrs. Paul A. Lynch, 2s. both of Lowell, Mass, were killed here last night when their automobile crashed into a truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

punched? Didn't the policeman get cut and have his club taken away from him7 If this fellow keeps on. the police force will have to go out 1f business and let him dictate to ihen whnt they should do on (hoIF boats. Frank 10 all right when he'a sober. but when he gets couple Of erinka. he wanis 70 @ire out the police department"
 Arrested Yesterday
 EsiinaFlI Maf arrested yesterday -- -~.'.~~ ai . o'a'oek hy Fs1folman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen (Daw- son) Mitchell, widow of John J. Mitchell, was held from the Ar thur J. Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue. this morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Thomas church where solemn high mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

DIED.
 DWYER--In this city, July 20th 1885. John J. Dwyer, of 46 Edson Ave. Funeral from 46 Edson Ave-, to. Peter and Paufs Church. Burr iai in new St. Joseph's cemetery. D'ELfA-In this city, July 18th, 1885. Michael D'Elia, of Wafertown, Conn. Funeral Monday morning, time later, from III Byrneside Ave. PLANT-In thIs city, July 18th, 1885. Mrs. Frances Aeker Plant, of soi Walnut St. Funeral Monday after- noon, ct 2;00 o'clock, from Aider- son Funeral Homes 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
 CARD 0F THANKS
 We wish 10 thank our many friends, relatives, and neIghbern. the. seoviii MfR. Go. for their sym. pathy Rnd kindness shown ns dur. Ing our recent bay4aNemonf the death Qf our beloved wlts and els' tsr, Me MasS brsrnshaih oulrEs'
 A'esgA5s .''g!A|5s &ils.llgg, z, K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

The funeral of Charles Gensler was held this morning ata S.30 o'clock from the home, 80 Fox street, to St. Patrick's church where a solemn high mass or re- quiem was celebrated ata o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Ram som will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Riverside ceme- tery, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns Episcopal church, off, ciating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

JnpaBs' rice crop last year was se's per cent bslew that of iss1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

One railway in Britain has iusi ordered 3s new locomotives and 5000 freigh; cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

PAYTON--Francis Payton, Sr., 59. of 30 Laurel street, died yester- day at his home. MT. Payton was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
SALINARDI GOT
 SIXTY DAYS

(contInued from Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
LOBBY PROBE IS
 BIG SENSATION

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
JOHN J. DIVER
 DIED LAST NIGHT

(continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
CORA B. ADAMS
 ESTATE IS FILED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

WNO FHyS IOr Itg
 With the advent of the campaign and so much newspaper talk about the ruction of the so-called Inde- pendent ticket, voters are moved to ask the question: "Where is the money coming from to support it?'' Pre-supposing this natural ques- tion. leaders of the third party are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
In dependents Are
 Keeping Very Cool
Who Pays for It
(Continued from Page 1)

Salinardi boys love to bask in the
 limelight, whether political or
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

I have, in the few short weeks I
have been among you, played fair
with the newspapers and the wrest-
ling minded public. I have made
good on all OF my promises so far
and intend to continue doing SO, as
I realize my success depends en-
tirely on the confidence I instill in
the public.
During my all-too-Short sojourn
here I have been impressed with
the valley and its people and be-
lieve that they are as much en-
titled to see Londos in anton as
are the people Of the larger cities.
True, the champion cannot and
does not expect to draw as much
money in El Centre as he could in
Los Angeles or other of the large
cities, but he feels that he owes a
duty to his public and should give
everyone an opportunity to see
him in action.
L have known Londos and work
ed wit hhim since he first became
a professional mailman and when
I approached him about appearing
here after painting q glowing pic
ture Of Imperial Valley and his
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
'BABE" TAKES
SNUBBIhG IN
SPORT STYLE

ABILENE, Tex, May 10 U.R) -
Mildred Babe DidrikSon. wom-
ems champion in nearly every
sport she ever undertook, took her
latest snub today with chin up and
eyes dry.
When told the United States
Coli association had barred her
from amateur golf composition
sne was bitterly disappointed. but
she said. what the U. s. G. A.
saws goes. ana there's no use CRY
ing about it
The Z. s. @ A. ruling was IN
response. TO a query from the Won
ems Southern Golf association. in
whose tourney at Louisville nexJ
week the Babe wanted to play.
The only explanation vouchSafed
Miss Didukson was that the ruling
was in the best interests of the
game Of golf"
For perhaps the same reason.
Ter fellow toWnswomen at Dallas
recently tried unsuccesSfully to
keep the Babe out of the Texas
women's tournament at Houston.
According to the rules, entrants
in the Texas tourney had to be al
filated with a country club. Two
Dallas clubs blackballed her, the
women explaining that Miss DID
rikson had no social status"
At Beaumont where the Babe
used to live, however, the women
golfers were more magnamimous
and welcomed her into their club.
She went into the tournament ana
won the Texas championship
The Babe made her mistake by
permitting her name and photo
graph to be used in advertising be-
fore she ever entered a golf tourna-
ment. She's learned her lesson.
I'm going TO stay out of pro-
fessional sports" she said, and
when the time comes I'm going to
ask for reinstatement. I don't see
how they can call me a pro when
I've competed for only a faW
and then as an amateur,
Miss Didrikson said. My profess
Sional career ended a year ago"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

BREAKS TWO
MORE MARKS

Leroy Kirkpatrick. formerly Of
Central Union high school, was
easily the outstanding figure at
the annual track meet of the Pri-
vate School Conference of North
ern California, which was held May
II at Menlo. kirkpatrick, who is
now attending Montezuma Noun
tain school. Los Gatos, scored 14h
points, winning the high and low
hurdles. getting second in the relay
and running fourth on the win
ming relay team.
Kirkpatrick broke conference
records in both hurdles and equal
led the official world of % seconds
flat in the low hurdles. His time
in the high hurdles was 149 Sec
ondS.
The meet, incidentally, was a
slam for Mon.ezuma vino won all
three weight divisions-lightWeight,
middle and heavyweight. The score
in the heavyweight division was
Montezuma II points; Menlo ST.
Tamalpais q and San Rafael 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
CONTRACT SIGNED BY LONDOS
TO APPEAR HERE ON MAY "A

fans and admirers who make up d
large proportion Of its population,
he Immediately gave his consent,
but told me that I would have TO
arrange the financial matters with
his manager. Ed White. of Chicago.
Whites initial ultimatum was the
demand for a S2,500 guarantee with
a percentage option, but after con-
tinuing negotiations by telephone
and wire satisfactory agreement
was reached.
I. therefore, take great pleasure
in announcing that I now have the
names of LondOS and his manager
White. to a contract guaranteeing
the champions appearance here
on May "a. Not only that. but IN
der this contract 7 have the privi-
lege of naming his opponent pro-
viding he be one of the winners on
the May II card. Hence. after Fri
day nights bouts. either Nick
Lutte. Sando Szabo Jagat Singh.
Kimon Kudo, Harry johnson or
Lopez-whichever Of them
in the opinion Of fans would make
the most suitable opponent-wiL
De chosen to face the champion. in
a championship bout for the
heavyweight wrestling title.
In conclusion, permit me to
state that during the past 26 years
have promoted wrestling in such
cities as ST. Louis. No. Memphis.
Tenn. Atlanta, Ga Baltimore. Mr..
Scranton. Pa, Newark and Jersey
City. ~ j.. Syracuse. n. Y, and
many others. and that I have al
yays and still maintain the repu-
alton of keeping faith with the
fans: that whenever I make any
statement seither in the columns
If the press or from the ring. I
,eep them, regardless Of conse-
Iuences or expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
RanIsius Loses
To Roserbloon1

LOS ANGELES, May Is UR -
Make Rosenbloom, ITO. former
light heavyweight champion, won
an easy decision over Oscar Ran
kins, ITO, Los Angeles Negro, in a
main event bout here last night
Make slapped and jabbed
throughout the battle and made it
practically impossible for the
young Negro to get near him. The
former champ was awarded six out
of 10 rounds.
Rankins won the fifth round
when he pounced upon Rosenbloom
and pusned him into the ropes.
staggering. He closed one of
Makes eyes in the ninth and had
him backing away.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
SPARTANS To
COMPE TE At
Los ANGELES

IN fine form for shot at big
time track honors. d squad Of i
men from Central Union high
school VIII leave Friday for Les
Angeles To compete IN the South
ern Conference. meet to be held at
the Coliseum there Saturday.
Men from all three classes quail
fled in the preliminary meet at
San Diego recently, with Glass B
men turning IN notably fine per
formances which were commented
upon by coast sports writer's as
being superlauve, in several in
stances.
Gipson did the 1Oo-yard dash in
;lo4 and the l20-yard low hurdles
in 13 seconds flat. He viii be en-
tered in these two events as well
as the Glass B relay at Los An
geles.
Other Class B relay men are
Domenigoni Gianola. and Shaw.
Domenigoni viii also enter the
220-yard run and broad Jump,
Gianola. the 100-yard dash and
broad jump; and Shaw, the 22o-
yard run. The 70-yard high hur-
dies will have Morgan as the E
Centre enuant. Reed viii run the
l20-yard low hurdles. and HerTick,
the 1320-yard run
Clyde Dilbeck is the sole entrant
from the local school in Class 4.
He won the shot put at San Diego
with a throw Of AZ feet 514 inches,
and will enter this event at Los
Angeles.
For Class c competition, Central
places its hope in Miller for the
660-yard run, Dyer for the l20 yard
low hurdles, and Ya1nada for the
pole vault.
Coach w S. Taylor will accom- /
pany the team to the northern /
city. He has been highly pleased /
with the track showing to date
and expects his men to do well, /
especially in the Glass B division. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
CLASS B" LEAGUE
Coast LeaguerS
Stage Battle

OAKLAND. Calf, May IS. UP)-
Walter Beck, heavyweight Mission
Reds hurler won his ball game
against the Oakland Acorns yester-
day, but showed a loss in the per-
eentage column, nevertheless.
Ball park fans agreed that Beck
came out second best in an en-
gagement with the Oaks young
third baseman, Frank Hawkins.
Hawkins. angered by heckling
from the Missions bench, charged
the dugout. He swung at Gabby
Street, Missions manager. and
wound up in a catch-as-catch-can
tussle with Beck.
Hawkins, witnesses said, appear
ed to be winning when Emeryville
police halted the fight, which the
umpires had ignored.
Beck returned 10 the mound ano
set the Oaks down on the short
end OF 6 to score.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
BAKERS BEAT
COCA COLAS

-Four hits for both teams in nine
innings is not bad pitching at all,
and fans who attended the Bak-
ers-Coca Cola game at Wilson
school field last night were given
this treat. The Bakers won out
by a Al score due to O'Brien's wild
ness an dpoor support given him
by his teammates.
Bob held the hard-hitting Bak-
ers to a lone bingle, but couldn't
get around the other handicaps.
Lynn Stewart yielded but three hits
during the evenings pastime and
better support in the field helped
him win the game.
Tonight the Flying A and Col
den State teams will meet. Each
has lost one game so far this sea-
son and will be fighting for a game
in the win column which should
mean a good game all around.
The box score
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Eastman Not To
Enter In Mile

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is W.P)-
Big Ben Eastman, whose record
breaking performances at Stanford
University won him an interna-
tional reputation, today set at
rest rumors that he would attempt
to become he worlds leading
miller.
I've been invited to the Prince
ton meet but I'm not going" East
man said. 1T looks like will do
no running this year. I'm too
busy to get in proper shape. When
I do run it will be as half miller
and I have no thought of trying a
greater distance"
Eastman had been invited to the
Princeton championships, where
some believed he would run against
Glenn Cunningham in an effort TO
break the worlds mile record.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
BrolUning Meets
Indian Wrestler

Los ANGELES, May IS UP =
With Chief Little Wolf and Jim
Browning as headliners, the inter-
national wrestling tournament,
being staged here, will go into its
quarter final round tonight.
The wild Indian will make his
debut in the tournament tonight
and is a favorite to defeat Brown
ing, a former worlds champion.
In another featured bout, Hans
Kampher of Germany will meet
Maynel Bloomfield of England.
The tall Englishman defeated
Kampher in an earlier tournament
bout and is a favorite to win again.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Suspension For
Tanforan Stable
SAN BRUNO. Calf NAV Il. up,


SAN BRUNO, Calf, May Is. Wn
H. II. Brown, race horse owner.
and his entire stable were under
temporary suspension at Tanforan
track today pending final investi-
cation of the running of his horse
Barnsley at Tanforan last Friday
Jockey Pete Groos already is un-
der suspension for his ride. in
which the horse finished third af-
ter allegedly being deliberately
pulled by the jockey.
Presiding Steward George w.
Schilling allowed Brown 10 days to
appear before track stewards to
7hoN cause why the suspension
hould not be continued.
Brown is in New Jersey at pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
MAY NOT GET RECORD

BERKELEY, Calf, May. Is. U.P)
Tom Moore, University Of Cali
fornia's s record-equalling high
hurdler, probably will not be al
lowed recognition because of a five
mile an hour wind blowing at Fres-
no Saturday night when he tied
Percy Boards world record in the
event, university officials said to-
day.
Moore was clicked in 14.2 sec
onds in winning the race from a
brilliant field at the west coast re-
lays.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
alley Golfers To
Play At La Mesa

Members of the Barbara Worth
Country club will return the recent
visit made here by the La Mesa
Golf club. by travelling to the latter
city Sunday to compete with the
host club.
AS La Mesa sent a splendid dele
CATION here, officers OF the Bar
bara Worth club are anxious to
have a large number turn out for
Sundays play. The La Mesa club
has arranged a fine program OF
match and novelty playing as well
as entertainment.
Joe Martin, pro for the local
club, asks that all planning to go
to La Mesa notify him by Satur-
day so that necessary arrangements
can be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

Promoter John A. Contos, the
man who has been responsible for
bringing to the Imperial Valley the
best that wrestling has to offer,
today asked the use Of these col
umns to reply to certain inSinua-
tons and innuendos which have
been going the rounds since he an
nounced last week that he was
efforts TO bring Jim Lon
dos, the worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, here.
I am. ConteS said. definitely
not trying to capitalize on LondoS'
name to secure publicity either for
myself or the matches 7 am pro-
moling IN Fl Centre. I believe thai
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Bruins To Enter
Ten TracRn1en

LOS ANGELES, May l5. W.D -
Coach Harry Trotter prepared a
tentative list of 10 University of
California at Los Angeles track and
field stars today as the Bruins
probable entries in the California
intercollegiates at Stanford Sat
urday
Trotter expects to enter his men
in 10 of the Is events on the pro-
gram and will lead his aggregation
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

with Captain Jimmy LuValle. The
Bruin skipper will be entered in
the open quarter mile event against
John Mccarthy of Southern Cali
fornia and Alan Blackman of STAN
ford
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 4. Washington 2.
Detroit 10, New York T.
Philadelphia at Chicago. rain.
Boston at St. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia /.
Chicago at Brooklyn, rain.
st. Louis at New York, rain.
Cincinnati at Boston, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles u, Seattle 3.
Missions 6. Oakland +.
San Francisco 3, Portland 2.
Hollywood 2, Sacramento l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "A" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Cramers 4, Coca ColaS /.
"A" Game Tonight
FLYING A vs.. Golden State.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Hufty Making Comeback.

DAGE HUFTY, Chevy Chase. A good
i veteran making a great come
back. The kid wonder of 1925 and
1926, Hufty won the North and South
championship in the latter year and
subsequently won couple of local
invitation tournaments. Hufty's weak
ness is putting, but if he finds the
greens at Cleveland to his liking he
can go well. And If he regains the
keenness of his younger days he will
take lot Of licking.
, All in all they are bunch of good
golfers. but the familiar faces Of last
year are missing. Not one of the
brave band who travelled to Brookline,
Mass, for the 1884 championship will
be In there this year. Perhaps this
years qualifiers will do better than
those of last year. for Martin Nc
Carthy's advance to the third round
lin 1894 was as far as the local en-
trants got
Don't be surprised to see some of
these lads, particularly Pitt, Peacock
or Yoder, do little giant Staying out
there at Cleveland. Golf around
Washington is as good and as fast
es 1t is anywhere else in the country.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
STRAIGHT OFF TME TEE
BY W. r. Ms CAICUM

the tourney last year, but he will
probably not defend his title this
year. Rippy is clerking in down
town sports goods store and doesn't
have much time for friendly golf
without taking in any competitive
activity.
A HAI.F-DOZEN Washington golf
pros were at Hershey. Pa, to-
day striving for slice Of the $4,000
in cash put up for the paid gentry in
one of the East's major tournaments.
Those from Washington who were to
play were: AL Houghton of Indian
Spring, Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase,
Leo Walper of Bethesda, Md; AL Tre-
der Of Manor. Cliff Spencer Of Bea-
yer Dam and Walter Cunningham Of
Burning Tree.
Tom Belshe, president Of the Dis
trict Golf Association, Is working hard
these days to promote interest and to
get flock of entries for the first mixed
foursome tournament to be staged by
the association at Indian Spring on
September II. Tom hopes for an
entry list of around rs couples.
Jimmy Norvell, Dave Thomson's s
young assistant at Washington, is
getting quite reputation as lengthy
hitter. Jimmy pulls 'em in from the
right with % wide hook when he is
hitting the ball we'll and smacks a
ball that has plenty Of run. He has
driven the first green, 800 yards away,
several times this season, although no
one Is driving it now after the rains
of the last few days.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
BIG SHOTS OF GOLF
IN HERSHEY EVENT
Is of Nations Best Seek Slice
of $4, ,000-Laffoon Will Not
Defend His Title.

Pa, August % R.-
~ - Prize money Of $4,000 Tor 72-hole
competition drew IS of the Nations
ranking shotmakers to the Hershey
Country Club today for the third an
nual Hershey open golf tourney.
Walter Hagen, Henry Picard and
virtually all Of the games big shots
from coast to coast will battle over
18 holes today an dtomorrow. Then
the so low scores and ties will have
a two-round stretch on Saturday.
Picard Is playing on his home
course.
Ed Dudley, who won two years ago,
is back for another shot at the title
and. incidentally, the $1,000 top
money. KY Laffoon Of Denver, the
1884 winner, is not defending.
Also in the field are Sam Parks, the
national open champion; Denny
Shute, Jimmy Thompson, California
siege gun; the trick shot artists, Joe
Kirkwood of Chicago, and Joe Ear
Of Louisville; Leo DiegeL George Won
Elm, Jimmy Hines, Johnny Farrell,
Joe Turnesa, Bobby Cruickshank, Ray
Mangum, Al Espinosa. Bill Mehlhorn
and Harold McSpaden.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
,shingon Presents Promising Array of Golfers in National Competition
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Eight Washington golfers are
eligible to compete In the national
amateur championships at Detroit
this year. Most Of the following
are expected to enter: Walter
Tuckerman, william 8. Reyburn,
Allan Lard. J. T. Bishop. L. L. Har-
ban, George p. James, Edward B.
Eynon, jr., and John G. Davidson.
Washington Canoe Clubs team
Of william A. Rogers, James
Burch, Reginald Rutherford and
Charles H. Wagner won four firsts,
six seconds and four thirds at the
American Canoe Association Re-
gatta.
Efforts are being made to match
Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh
heavyweight, against Champion Jess
Willard. Before Jack johnson lost
his title to Willard, Moran went 20
rounds with the Negro.
Tennis should not be practiced
unless the player is in the humor,
nor should he continue when even
partially exhausted" advised Maui
rice e. Mclaughlin in his weekly
column In The Star.