davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
WRESTLING

New York-Dave Levin, New
York, threw Wendell Odell, Eng
land; Hans Schacht, Germany.
threw Jackie Brown, Italy; CURLY
Donchin, Brooklyn, drew Chris
Walburg, Sweden; Buddy Ryan,
Brooklyn, threw Hans Schnabel,
Germany; Charles Fischer, Wis
consin, threw Eddie Malone. Ire
land; Sam Nichols, California, de-
cisioned Lester Ryan, Ireland.
Revere, Mass.-Johnny Iovanna,
Quincy, threw Dick Turner, De-
troit; Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, threw
King Kong, California; George Ne
rio, Boston, drew with Jim Spen-
Ger, Boston, drew with Steve Ka-
ras, Boston.
Boston-Emil Dusek, Omaha,
threw Bull Martin, New Jersey;
Leo Numa, Seattle, Wash, threw
Leo Hyatt, Boston; Billy Bartush
Chicago, threw Jackie Saunders,
New York; Chief Little Moose,
Oklahoma, threw Jim Kendrick,
Boston; Harry Piers, Holland,
threw Benny Driscoll, Boston;
Tommy Rae, Springfield, threw
Farmer Raymond, Boston; George
Ryan, Boston, threw Eddie Elzea,
Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
ROllOf Necessary
in Naugy Loop

Naugatuck, May 20 Final
matches In the '.Y" Twilight Bowl
ing league were scheduled for
Tuesday night but two teams tied
for first place and so it will be
necessary for these combines to
have final roll-off. This is sched-
uled for next Tuesday night at $40.
The two teams who will participate
are Margaret Jones, captain, Bessie
Lenners, Mary Shirley, Leona Dav-
is and Katherine Breen. Joanna
Lagownik, captain, Helen Lagow-
mix, Ellen Erickson. Katherine
Keegan and Anna Node.
Both of these teams have won
Al out of S. points. In Tuesday
nights matches Margaret Jones
combine took a straight from
Hannah Murphy's and Joanna
Lagownik's group won all A. from
Lorraine Hoadley's.
Bessie Lenners has bowled high
single of 134 for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press stan Correspondent

New York, May 23.-(UP)-
without making scene, will
someone please slip up to teachers
desk during recess and explain to
him lust what is the name OF COM
mon sense the st Louis Browns and
Philadelphia Phillies are aiming at.
Because teacher. despite most
careful study Of the little red book
that Is supposed to have all the
answers, can't figure out what
these two baseball teams are doing.
Teacher was taught that the pri-
mary purpose Of a baseball team
was to win games. and that the
best way to achieve this purpose
was to collect q quorum OF capable
pitchers and have them throw de-
ceptive articles at the opposition
The Browns and the Phillies,
however, must have gone to an en-
tireiy different school than teacher.
for their aim In lif eseems to be
the losing Of ball games. AS soon
as they land pitcher who can
throw two strikes in row they
stop the game, run out on the field
and pin price tag on his bosom,
ana set an auctioneer to working
up in the mezanine.
had Business
The first thing teacher saw in
the papers after an eight-day re-
treatin the Catslxills with Ross and
McIarnin, was that the Browns
had sold Buck Newsom to the Sem
ators and George Blaeholder to the
Athletics. With these two gone the
Browns pitching staff is as futile as
a one-armed cymbal player. 1t
doesn't make sense, team that
has won only flve games OF "a play
ed selling the only two pitchers
on Its staff capable of putting more
ON the ball than Precipitation ana a
prayer.
Only q few days ago the Philiies
sold PHI Collins to the Cards. Now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
NAUCATUCK CLUB
TO HOLD SMOKER
Waterbury Boxers to APP
pear on Game AssOcia-
ton Card Tonight
Especial to The Democrat,

NOk@NAN>A
Naugatuck, May c2.-Prepara-
tions were completed last night for
the smoker to be held by the
Naugatuck Fish and Game asso-
citation tonight at st Hedwig's hall
A program full of entertainment
for those attending has been ar
ranged and from the ticket sale
thus far large crowd is expected.
The affair will start at $780,.
There will be five boxing bouts
with boxers from the st AIMS Ath-
letic association of Waterbury TAX
ing part. Some fine matches are
expected. There will be musical
entertainment by Hill Billy band
and a local quartet will furnish
Eddie Cuddy and Jack Curtin,
harmony.
those inimitable comedians, win
appear on the program, and have
arranged a special act for the
crowd.
Refreshments including sand
witches, coffee and other drinks will
be given out. The affair is to en-
able the Fish and Game club to
secure money to take care Of dis
tribution protection of and con-
servation of game in Naugatuck
and vicinity.
One of the features of the smok-
err will be the chances those at
tending will have to get valuable
awards. There will be door prizes
of fishing and game equipment
Merchants in Naugtauck and Wa
terbury have cooperated with the
association in this respect. Leslie
Baker. club president, heads the
committee in charge. 1t met last
night in the Town Hail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Runs-simmons, Bonura, sewel

Runs Simmons, Bonura, Sewell.
Wright, Appling, Combs 8, Rolfe,
Chapman, Gehrig, Lazzeri, Selkirk.
Crosetti, Jorgens, Allen 8. Errors
Wright, Vance. Runs batted in
-Appling, Chapman 4. Combs 2,
Wright, Sewell, Radcliffe, Crosetti
e. simmons. Lazzeri, Selkirk 2.
Two-base hits-Wright Selkirk,.
Rolfe, Combs. Three base hits
Rolfe, Sewell. Home run-Sim-'
mons. Stolen baseCrosetti. Sac.
rifice-Rolfe. Double plays-Jor-
gems to Crosetti; Chapman to Laz-
zeri; Jorgens to Gehrig. Left on
bases-Chicago 2, New York 10.
Bases on balls-Off Jones 8, Allen
4, Vance a. Struck out-By Allen
8, Vance 1. Hits-Of Jones z in
42-3 innings; off Vance z in 1-S.
Hit by pitcher-By Jones (Cros-
ettD. Wild pitch-Vance. Passed
ball-Sewell. Losing pitcher -
Vance. Umpires-Quinn, MCGOWAN
and Summers. Time-2:19. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

seth annual I. c. 4-A track and
field championships to be held at
Harvard stadium May 81 and June
/, it was announced last night.
Stanford, Southern California,
California and UCLA,, the four Pa
cific coast members. will compete.
and of the As colleges in hte as
ISOLATION the only ones that have
not entered men are Michigan,
Carnegie Tech, Lafayette, Swarth-
more, Georgetown, Amherst, and
Johns HopkinS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
"A Fistic TriIby
And His Svengali
BY DAN PARKER

.Tssy deals Win Msga,
IL ne @
i IL ssss q ansss @
hook it C
naea RSs
dates from piscRbnn Y
e s'ss isGss
about II when he goes back to his corner
u Ssss 1 so
M ss ss's e
sderabiy dlaisd and eomDesons an
the proportion
ss ~ s.
teeth giving him golden grin that would We
JACKS lighting has been ring tight
n the i
marks whisker its.
Joe9 opponent-preferaby watching him in action
~ = 7 know s sss s
ss
e .as a
things =; ssessps L % ring says Jack That was one e the
~. % % s.ss ass ss sa
free and easy HE has on Srss muscles That mean
90 any.hns Du. punch Even then he in danger
position himself
as fresh
because he q
needessy has developed
him. but
proceeding
BY good Judge distance
bis hitting all the more effective"
proceeding qualities
he's the best met"
Thinking
he was hnicky about his vites
"Iawd NOR said Jack. "What
iansford thought
sah down chickens
sleeping his fayote
It generally
managers took the Camera fight
W. md know
about him. Godfrey and Ace
under me- i
Ace was shackns Primo when flashed told
II didn't
round hope Of that business Is attempted
Louis fight Jack thinks Joe will
used to Primes size Jack has lined three ssantc
They Clark weighs 25
inches Seal Harris who is six
who's six feet seven and one half and weighs 215.
Jos said Jack but when Joe leans Pmowen
earthquake in Harlem"
Copyright 1885. King Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
=. 81
BOSTON CA

4. Observation-Disclosures, Vosmik,
Berger, Pearson, Williams q.
Cronin 2, Reynolds 2, Werber, w.
Terrell 2, Dahlgren. Errors-Ber-
ger. r. Terrell, Werber. Runs bat
ted in--Vosmik g., Pearson 2,
Cronin 4. Williams 2, Armada 2,
r. johnson 2, Dahlgren, w. Fer
relI. Two-base hits--Campben, Ber-
ger. Pearson, cronin. Three-base
hits-Trosky. r. johnson. Home
runs-Vosmik. Cronin. Stolen bases
--Pytlak. Sacrifices-Werber. Dou-
BILE Observation-Disclosures to Berger
to Trosky. Left on bases-Cleve-
land q, Boston s. Bases on balls
or Pearson 2, L. Brown j. w. Fer
rell /. Struck out--By l.. Brown 8.
w. Terrell s. Hits--Off Pearson
In 4 2-S innings: L. Brown In
2 2-S innings; c. Brown In 2-S.
Wild pitch--W. Terrell. Losing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
GOOD PITCHING,
HARD HITTING
KEEP n. Y. AHEAD

By LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENTS


New York. May 20 - JUP) -
Cleveland's bid for Americau
League leadership was temporarily
ended today. but the White sox's
hold on top was threatened. by the
onrushing Yankees who yesterday
won their fifth game in seven
starts and moved into second place.
The Yanks smeared Cleveland IN
three out of four in their last and
maintained the combination of good
pitching and hard hitting to polish
off the Sox in two out Of three.
Today they opened with the tail
end Browns only two games out Of
the No. l spot.
Bad for Browns
On paper the Browns add up as
a setup. They won only five of 20
games between the two clubs last
year, and apparently are even less
capable now. What little strength
they had in their pitching staff
was eliminated Tuesday when they
sold Buck Newsom, regarded as
one of the best, to the Senator'S.
and George Blaeholder to the.
Athletics.
The remnants will be called up
on to slap a Yankee which reached
it's height yesterday in 14-hit, 1S.
| to shellacking for the leading
White Sox.
Johnny Allen pitched the win
and gave up only seven hits for his;
fourth straight against Joe Vance,
| who relieved sad Sam Jones. and
was charged with the defeat.
The Indians lost their hold on
second by losing to the rampaging
Red Sox, who went tiinto the fifth
trailing by five runs, wiped out the
deficit with six before the Indians
could stop them, then added six
more in the eighth for l Ito 5
victory.
| Eden Auker outpitched Blaze
holder, making his athletic debut,
and the Tigers won by to /. Fox
homered for the Tigers in the first
and they were never headed.
Earl Whitehill held the Browns
| to eight hits, including Pepper =
homer, and won for the Senators
/ S to 2. Weiland was the loser.
Lovely!
1 The Giants increased their Ma
tional League lead by beating Cy
Blanton for the second time ~
Pittsburgh. to 2. The rookie has
been whipped only by the Giants
in seven starts. and lost yesterday
largely because of errors behind
him. Tarzan Parmelee pitched
the win. his fifth. and gave up
only five hits.
The second place Dodgers RAJ
lied in the seventh to score -four
runs. but lost to the Reds, 5 to 4
George Earnshaw made his Ma.
tional League debut for the Dode-
ers, but was knocked out and
charged with the defeat. 81 John
son was the winner. He also failed
to finish.
George Watkins hit a homer
double and single and drove u
both Phillie runs in a 8 to 2 los
to the Cardinals. Bivin was ths
losing pitcher against Jess Hainss
who went the route for the. Cards
and spaced eight hits for his frs
victory against one defeat.
Boston and Chicago were raineo
out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

Prick SeDere On
Player CussingD

New York, HEay 23-(UP)
president Ford @. Prick OF
the National League has
launched a campaign against
profanity in his circuit.
when Catcher BIN DeIan-
cey OF the Cardinals was
fined SIS yesterday for ''pro-
fame and vulgar language"
he was the fourth offender
SO punished this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Helsingfors, Finland.-Although
he has been in athletic competition
for % years, Paavo Nurmi, the
phantom Finn. recently turned in
q practice mile in 4:1S, which COM
pares favorably with marks now
turned in by ninetenths of the mil
ers many years his junior.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
WARRIORS WIN

The warriors A. C. won by a, for
felt from the Emeralds Tuesday
evening when the Tralleei combine
failed to appear at the Brassco
park. The Emeralds can arrange
game for a later date by calling
4-1740 between and 6 p, m. and
asking for Jerry D'Ambrosi.
The Warriors will meet the
Goodwill A. C. Sunday morning at
the Brassco Park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
IO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

they should be convinced that base
ball isn't the game for them. why
don't they organize a little two
team donkey baseball league? Or
Is that what they've been playing
all the time?
Copyright 1895. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
HERE,s CY,s sECRET

Pittsburgh. - Cy Blanton, the
Pittsburgh Pirates rookie pitching
sensation, informs that most Of his
pitching skill was acquired
through lessons given by his faith
err, first rate hurler in senli-pro
ball in Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
. THE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 13, Chicago 5.
Boston IL, Cleveland 5.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia /.
Washington 5, st. Louis 2.
Games Today.
st Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at. Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Games Tomorrow.
/. Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Syracuse 4, Newark l.
Rochester 6, Toronto 5.
Baltimore IL, Albany 8.
(Only games scheduled).
Games Today.
Syracuse at Newark.
Albany at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Wilmington, Cai.--Maxie Rosen-
bloom, ITS, New York. defeated
Harold (Millionaire) Murphy, ITS,
Los Angeles, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Games Tomorroy
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New. York s., Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4.
st. Louis 3, Philadelphia 3.
Boston-Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

Yesterdays Hero Johnny
Allen, Yankees. who stopped White
Sox with seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
ICAVARETTA HOP s.
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
TO MAJOR LEAGUES
Won Boss Chas Grinlm's
Job at First Base for
for Chicago Cubs
BY HARRY GRAYSON
Sports Editor, NEA Service

Chicago.-Philip Joseph CAVIAR
retta won Charley Grimm's heart
the afternoon he broke in with the
Cubs. He now appears to have
won the Chicago managers job at
first base.
In his bow with the Bruins on
September rs of last year, CAVIAR
retta marred the major league
debut of Francis Wistert, Mich
igan's All-America football player
who pitched for the Cincinnati
Reds. Cavarretta's home run beat
Wistert, whoY yielded only five
hits, 1-to-O.
In the seven closing contests
played by the Wrigley outfit last
fall, Phil hit for an average of
.3S1.
Cavarretta really is a boy won
der. He will not be 10 until July
Cavarretta, born and raised in
Chicago, is one of the comparative
ly few ball players who did not
have to leave his home city to get
an opportunity. Pants Rowland,
the old White Sox manager and
umpire who scouts for the Cubs,
discovered him pitching in an
American Legion tournament in
1893.
Praise From Old Master
Rowland liked Cavarrettass
free left-handed swing at the
plate. The youngster had the nat
ural physical advantage of left
| handed first baseman. Believing
that his find would catch up with
major league pitching quicker
than he possibly could hope to
master the mechanics of the slab
art in the big show, the foxy old
forager advised him to play first
base.
Grimm intends to nurse his YER
tebrae trouble and arthritic con-
dition in dugouts as long as CAVIAR
retta keeps going.
when you have young fellow
who plays first base the way he
does, you can't do. anything else,'
says Grimm. He's doing things
around the bag that I couldn't do
NOT right now, anyway. He can
do everything. High throws, wide
throws, throws into the dirt-he
gets them all.
And he stands up at the plate
and hits the tar out of the ball.
Looks like every time he swings
it's line drive.
| Il spotted him when he used
to come to our park to work out a
| couple of years ago. I sent him
to Peoria last season and he went
good there, hitting 1929 in %
games. When the Three-Eye
League blew up, suggested they
take him over with our farm clul
at Reading, where he hit .30S il
IS games.
Destined to Be Great Star
Cavarretta, a handsome, raven
haired, heavy ebrowed Italian
with a fine set of teeth, is abou
Grimm's height, feet 1O1 inches
but not as heavy. He scales 16j
pounds, and if he puts a few NOR,
pounds on his frame, his potenc!
at the plate will increase.
Cavarretta was coached by Per.
cy Moore at Lane Technical high
school, Chicago.
| Hes good ball player now
and if nothing happens to him
he'll be a great one some day.
smiles Grimm, who is more inter.
ested in his understudy than in his
vertebrate trouble and arthritit
condition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
COLLEGE PARADE

Cambridge, Mass, May "a
(UP)-Thirty- EIGHT colleges have
entered total of SIS men for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

Score by innings:
Philadelphia i Go 900 Loo.
st. Louis. 49,. OH 900 Co.,;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
sT. LOUIs.

x-Batted for .Blvin in Sth.
xx-Batted for Berger in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Games Today,

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
PITTSBURGH.

z-Batted for Blanton in 9Th.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

"On the block" today is a cat
whose Countenance presents all
the smugness of a Mona Lisa.
Consider what an interesting
pet this would make!
Despite the facial expression
-Mona's name is Tommy
odd name for a cat. Doubtless
Tommy" has something up his
sleeve, ideas about what his
place in your home should be.
He won't afford you the frank
companionship that his name
implieS-for he is subtle. He
will laugh inwardly at you and
all your troubles and will show
you patronage by allowing him.
self to be occasionally fondled.
Tommy is beautifully
marked. Notice the spotless
white shirt front. He is a cat
of very cleanly habits and we
can assure you that he will grace
your home with feline dignity.
Why not have a look at
Tommy? He rests in a cute
little basket down at the Ant
NAL Rescue League, II o st.
Get in touch with the Pet De-
partment at The Times.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
SPEED SOUGHT
|. On D. c. STUDY

Likelihood that the present
membership of the special Senate
District subcommittee appointed
to study plans for reorganization
Of the District government might
be superseded by other members
of the committee loomed today.
Senator William H. King Cd.
OF Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, asserted that
so far as he has learned the pres.
ent subcommittee has made vir.
tually no progress in the probe.
He added that when his commit
tee meets within a few days he
will find out whether or not the
present group intends to begin
its work soon, and if not, he will
appoint new personnel.
The subcommittee was ap-
pointed by Senator King at the
end of last session. and is com
posed Of Senators Thomas P. Gore
Cd, of Oklahoma, chairman;
Robert r. Reynolds (DO, of North
Carolina, and James Couzens
(R0, of Michigan.
Although it is understood Sen
ator Gore has informally dis.
cusSed the matter with some local
officials, no hearings have been
held and Senator Gore has given
no indication as to when hearings
might start.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
WALLACE TELLS
HOW To ALTER
CONSTITUTION

A new scheme for amending the
Constitution is to be presented to-
morrow to the public by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace in an ar.
ticle in Golfers Weekly magazine.
The plan is to revise the basic
eharter of the Republic by popu'
lar referendum, plan which was
so far removed from the original
founders of the Republic as to be
sailed mob rule"
The term has been applied to
Ghe same idea by many conserva.
Hive statesmen since that time.
Secretary Wallace defends his
scheme by declaring that events
are moving too rapidly to wait for
ordinary amending processes. He
wants a national council to pro.
pose changes and then to have a
direct "yeS" and mo" vote on the
subject, which would be manda.
tory.
Asks National Council
At the present time constitu
tional amendments must be passed
through both houses of Congress
by a two-thirds vote and receive
the approval of the legislatures
of three-fourths of the States or
an amendment may be ratified by
constitutional conventions, as in
the case of the repeal of prohibi.
tion. This latter plan has been
considered a popular referendum.
Secretary Wallace would set up
D national council which would
rank with the Supreme Court in
authority and in its aloofness
from politics. This council would
propose changes from time to
time, and these proposals would
be voted on in town meeting fash
ion with "yes" and mo" vote.
The vote would be binding.
Precedents Cited
Mr.. Wallace says the referen-
dunn method can be adopted by
amending Article V of the Consti-
tuition, which provides methods
for changing the basic charter of
the republic.
In discussing the plan, Secre-
tary Wallace says:
"Such proposals are not un-
precedented. Theodore ROOse.
velt stood during his presidency
for recall of decisions. When
the Supreme Court held a deci-
sion unconstitutional, he felt
that q popular vote should be
given o chance to Overrule that
decision. And in order to rem
der the amending clause Of the
Constitution more flexible Wood
row Wilson made similar sug-
geStiOns years ago."
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

It combats colds, too, with its Vitamin
A! And its richness in Vitamins B, D
and G-plus minerals and hormone- like
substances-aids health in many ways.
Don't go on taking pills or nasty liquids for
constipation making the trouble worse
when it's so easy to get back health naturally.
Do this: 60 to your grocer, or to restaurant
or soda fountain and get some Fleischmann's
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Remus Case Figure
Loses State Post

LANSING, Mich, Jan. "a
U.N.SD Franklin L. Dodge,
clerk at the Michigan auditor
generals office, and principal in
Cincinnati's Remus murder case
few years ago, was discharged
today by John j. O'Hara, newly
appointed auditor general. Dodge
was accused by George Remus,
Cincinnati bootlegger, of making
love to Mrs. Remus while Remus
was in prison, largely through
Dodge's detective work.