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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS.
INDIGESTION Victims, why suf-
fer?. For quick relief get free
sample Of Udga, a doctors pre-
scription, at Apothecaries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15

, g... ., Rsrss ,sss a.s I P,s:s e:
treated, ether than ~ myself
s''snss ano4n nAnnsnnr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
*. Special Notices

Wiring Problems promptly solved.
JOHNSON RADIO ELEC., CO.,
ia N. Main st. Dial 4-1453.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
THESE LITTLE ADS WORK DAY AND
NIGHT UNTIL THEY BRING RESULTS
Automobiles
- Service stations. Repairins

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on
Tires. Batteries and ignition.
Trouble Call 3-5905. Batteries
recharged, soc without service.
SOMAfA AUTO SUPPLY. 2S4-2sS
East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
Announcement.
Personals

YALE MIsFIT CLOTHING ---2z
Grand st. Purchased close-out
stock. ". H. Yale Misfit Suits
$1,000. Open Ewes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
Women Wanted

CHRISTMAS !CARDS-Big profits
selling beautiful 81 folder $1.00
assortment. other big money
makers. Bonus. Experience I'M
necessary. Request samples. Doeh-
la, Fitchburg 791, Mass.
HAIRDRESSER - Wanted. Tel.
3-7363.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
Business Announcements

CIGARETTE BURNs-Moth holes.
cuts, etc. Linens. silks rewoven
invisible. Tears rnended. Eastern
Textile Weaving Co, Ill Grand
st., Buckingham Bldg. 3-7730.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
Automobiles

FOR QUALITY & SERvICE-Try
US. Waterbury Auto Spring, Co.,
SO Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15

]. SMITH a Co.--I.ocal ana long
distance movers. 90 years OF 81.
perience. Tel. e.SsSs-s-1s1s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15

FIRE. FIRE. FIRE. It's too late
after the IRE 20 have your homo
or furniture insured. It's time 70
DO &c now and the cost will b
only q few cents q day 10 give
you adequate protection. Phone
Hayden's Insurance, % South
Main Street Telephone ssssoe.
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
Business SerUice

PLANS - Specifications. etc. Louis
A. walsh. 81 Leavenwcrth st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-22
Land Plane Lands On Nunivak Is.
 For First Time

Pilot Johnny Moore of the Star Air Service who returned to An chorage recently, had very inter esting story to tell of his recent vis- t to Alaska's real Hast frontier Nunivak Island-the home of Ala skas most primitive Eskimos.
 Landing on the hard beach at Nunivak, the first wheel equipped plane to land on the island the party was greeted by William Sprunger, known as the White King to the ESkimos. MT. Sprunger conducted the party through the numerous old villages, where they purchased many pieces of ivory, baskets and other trinkets made by the natives.
 At Nash harbor they were shown through the only school on the is land which boasts of two hundred students, who are taught by mission aries. In this settlement there were few houses, the majority of the na- tives still living in 'holes in the ground" The visiting party was shown through numerous homes and were amazed at the comfort in these primitive abodes.
 Many of the underground homes boasted of such luxuries as home made furniture, radios, and other nic-nacs. On other parts of the is land the visitors were shown de- serted villages which had caved in years ago, leaving large depressions in the earth.
 There were no churches on the iS- land. It was reported the people had never taken any interest in re- 1 ligous matters but depended entire ly on White King Sprunger for guidance He and the missionaries held their revival meetings from time to time in the school building. Anchorage Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-22
Precious Metal Is
 Not So Precious
 Can't Dispose It

Glenn F. (Mickey) Ellingsen is disgusted with Ketchikan, Alaska, and the country in general, say a recent issue of the Chronicle.
 The local trapper, laborer and prospector has a half ounce of gold and can't sell it. The precious met al which has proved to be not so precious as far as he is concerned, comes from specimens of gold bear ing rock that he has gathered from time to time. Recently he extract ed the gold from them with the in- tention of realizing pin money.
 The amount of money that the gold represents is too small to be bothered with through the regular channels with their restrictions on new gold and 'no one will believe that it is old gold" he complains.
 Even bartenders and tradesmen refuse to have anything to do with the gold.
 q think I'll write President Roose- welt about it," Ellingsen stated with resignation, q will tell him what I think about his fancy gold laws! Maybe he will buy it."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-22

Indiana reports the case of man three score and ten who was knock ed down by train. The engine and five cars passed over him, but he got up and walked away as though nothing had happened. Con- sidered from the standpoint of luck, that is doing pretty well, but the Hoosier track walker is not in the same class with the California sail or whom a wave carried off one ship and landed on another, or with the French boy who passed through a grain binder and had to be treated for nothing worse than fright.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-22

Washington has the reputation of being somewhat callous in it's atti- tude toward celebrities. There are many of them about. Great cap tains with their guns and drums, experts along various lines, scien- lists, and statesmen are simply folks who have to be avoided and not bumped into in the street, like oth- CT pedestrians. Even their final ex- it and the ceremonies attendant up- on the same often fail to attract mo- tice. The late Sterling Calhoun was an exception. A thousand per sons assembled to see him laid aW- ay. Sterling was negro truck hand, on relief at about $12.00 a week, who was drowned while attempting to save two white children from the same fate. The cynical may con- clude that Washington simply has its share of sentimentalists and thrill hunters. Others may see in the in- cident an indication that the Capi- tai City is not blind to abiding mer- it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-22
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 nery, with view to bettering its craftsmanship. What constitutes good shooting is a matter of opinion. Proficiently along that line lits some where between the skill of certain Mexican Indians, who can split a
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-22

grain of wheat with an arrow at thirty feet, and the efforts of the young lady who missed battleship with a bottle of champagne at a launching.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-22

Nowadays penmanship does not count for much,yet there is one mer- chant who wishes that he were a better writer. Desiring to reduce his stock when the resulting ad announc ed a special sale of oatmeal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-22
launching

A man whose given name is Josh is scheduled to address the Opti- mist Club of Washington. Every thing taken into consideration, it seems likely that good time will be had by all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-22

There was a period when the per son who wrote a good hand had the jump on his competitors for a job.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
Top Weight For
TWenty Grand

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. UH -
Twenty Grand, hitting the come
back trail tomorrow in the $4,000
Santa Marguerite handicap, will
pack top weight of 1875 pounds, ac-
cording to the listings today of
Webb Everett, racing secretary of
Santa Anita park.
High Glee, who won the Christ
mas stakes and finished third in
the New Year handicap, was given
ia pounds. Third in the weights
is Head Play with Ill. Bluebeard,
surprise winner of the New Year
event, is down the list with 102
pounds.
One of the best exhibitions of
riding of the meeting was given by
Maurice Peters, 1884 champion
jockey, in plotting Even Up to
victory in yesterdays feature. Pet
ers brought his mount from deep
in the ruck to win by a nose from
Whippercracker. Even Ups time
for the mile was 1:38. The horse
paid $1660 on straight tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
@ 20 ,4KY
SPARTAN AND CALIPATRIA FIVES
TOTANGLE ON LOCAL GYM FLOOR

Opening the season with bang,
Central Union high school will meet
one of their most feared opponents
tonight in the game with Calipatria
to be played at 8 o'clock at the
local gymnasium.
Because of the fine showing of
the north end school in the recent
basketball tournament, Coach w.
S. Taylor of Central believes that
this contest will be outstanding, a
hard-fought struggle between two
evenly-matched teams, with Cali
patria having bit of an edge over
the local players. In any event,
according to reports, there should
be plenty of excitement for specta-
tors, If Calipatria lives up to ex-
pectations and Central shows the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
BAER-LOU|S
ON CHICAGO
BOXING CARD
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
FnifoI Drace C4.cf C1u.o1.o.,I


DETROIT, Jan. Max Baer,
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion, and Joe Louis, Detroit Negro
who has punched his way TO the
front ranks of the contenders in
IL bouts, will appear in the same
ring at the Detroit Olympia tonight
but not against each other. That
attractive bout-Baer VS.. Louis
appears to be in the offing some
time late in 1885.
Baer tonight faces Bape Hunt,
veteran Oklahoma battler, in a
four-round exhibition.
Louis, who has won IL straight
victories, 10 of them by knockouts,
battles Patsy Perroni, Cleveland, in
10 rounds.
Louis rules 9-5 betting favor
ite over Perroni, a tough trial horse
who holds two decisions over
Johnny Risko, Tex Richards old
"Spoiler." The wise money is on
Perroni. Baer himself believes that
Perroni has too much experience
for the Detroit Negro who is max
ing his first big start in his home
town.
If Louis gets nast Perroni he is
likely to be matched with King
Levinsky, kayoed a week ago hy
Baer in Chicago, in an early sum-
, mer engagement in Chicago. He
also may get the next main bout
in the Chicago stadium January
25.
Many smart ringmen believe that
he will battle his way to a Septem-
ber title bout with Baer in Chica-
go.
Buddy Baer, who has a long
string of stumble-bums on his
K. o. record, will also appear on
the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04

fighting spirit for which it is noted.
Calipatria journeyed to San Diego
early this week for a game with a
high school there and, although a
score of 1926 was registered against
the valleyites. they left the San
Diego school with a wholesome re-
spect for the brand of basketball
played in this region.
The Spartan five has been work.
ing hard to get back into their pre-
vacation condition, to eliminate
ragged team play and get more
polish into their offensive plays. In
an effort to stop Calipatria's fast
break attack, Coach Taylor has also
laid a great deal of stress upon de-
fensive plays, especially individual
defense. Early in the season Taylor
stated his desire to institute a more
systematic style of play here than
had been evident in the past, and
results thus far have more than
vindicated these methods, Central's
varsity coming out on top in de-
ciSive fashion in the invitational
tournament. With this tournament
as an appetizer, fans are now eager
to see what will happen during the
regular. season, with strong COM
petition on every side.
The starting lineup for tonight's S
game places Carol Smith and Scrog-
gins at forward, Lawless at center,
Glenn Smith and Lambeth at guard.
Among players of the Calipatria
contingent will be such expert ball
tossers as Amado and Story.
Other games on the schedule for
tonight are Imperial-Brawley at
Brawley, and Calexico-H -Holtville at
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
OOn~
.ePORTFARADe. .
M#1ab
By HENRY McLEMORE
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The lit
/. tie episode at Scranton New Years
. night when, in a charming miscar-
riage of arrangement, an unknown
gent named Babe Risko knocked
out Teddy Yarosz should serve as
a forceful sermon to boxing cham
pions.
At least, that was the general
opinion expressed at yesterdays
weekly meeting of the Broadway
and Eighth Avenue Knife-In-T The
Back And -ChoWder club at Madi-
son Square garden.
Il told that Yarosz long time
ago he oughta fight guys he knew"
said Jimmy Johnston, "but he said
Hell no, got hundred over-the-
weight matches lined up where my
title amt at stake and I can get
easy dough knocking over chumps.'
80 I told him some night out
in the sticks a rube with soup
bowl haircut would bust him on
the kisser, and he'd need more'n
title to hold him up.
Things like that don't happen
to champs" he said.
Nav, not much they don't" said
ida fellow over in the corner. "If
T you ever run across Kid Mccoy,
ask him what happened to him
that night in Chicago when he
pranced out, all slicked up, to pick
up some easy change by betting out
bird named Jack Mccormick. No
body had ever heard of this Nc
Cormick, and the kid figured he'd
fool around little, cut his man
up, and then chill him. So out he
comes for the bell, smiling and
smirking. He never knew what hit
him. This Mccormick throws a
paving stone right from the
floor, and they carried the kid
out"
Then someone told of the un-
fortunate experience of Peter Ma
her, when that Irish giant was the
scourge of the heavyweights. Peter,
it seemed, needed little ready
cash so he waltzed up to the old
Lenox club to put the slug on one
O,Donnell. When they came in the
ring, the few customers who had
braved the miserable weather said
poor old ODonnell-it's the un-
dertakerS for him.
Well, for 20 rounds poor" o.
Donnell stood toe to toe and slug
ged it out with Peter. At the fin
ish it was draw and both men
looked like hospital cases. 1t cost
Peter more than the few hundred
he picked up to get repaired.
These were before my time, but
I'll never forget the night Rene
De Vos of Belgium ran into one
Angel Clivelle. Rene, at the time
was the leading middleweight
challenger, and had been taken up
by the 400, including Tony Biddle
The dingy little Harlem club was
cluttered up with starched shirts
and lorgnettes when Rene. a smile
on his face, and confidence in his
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
NetU Officers OF
2O-3O Installed

Installation OF officers and lnitl-
alton of two new members featured
the meeting of the 2O-3O club held
last night in the Hotel California.
E. c. Bernard was installed as
president; Carlos Worrall as Vice
president; Jack Korn, as secretary
treasurer, and George Stephens.
Paul Shaw, F. d. Cardell and Bob
Sheffield as directors. Bob Fields.
outgoing president, acted as in
stalling officer.
Jay Littlefield and Allen Gamer
on were the two new members in
itiated.
The club is sponsoring an at
tendance contest, the membership
being divided into two teams with
Bert Cosby captain of one and
Sherman Eldridge, captain of the
other.
Routine business was transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
Hardware FiUe
Defeats Arabs

In hard, close contest last night
the Imperial Valley Hardware COM
pany basketball team left the Cen
trail Jaycee boys on the short end
of "a to 80 score.
The Junior college cagers have
beaten the store men in two pre-
vious encounters.
A practice game in preparation
for the tangle with Gila junior COL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
TOURNEY RENEWED

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. 4. U.1
The California winter golf cam
paign was renewed today with the
second annual Riverside pro-ama-
teur tournament.
Horton Smith, winner of the re-
cent California State open cham
pionship, was strong contender,
paired with George Shaw, Los An
geles amateur.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
Giants-Bears To
Tangle On Coast

CHICAGO, Jan. 4. W.P-The
Giants won the professional title
from the Bears in New York last
month, 30~13, after previously los
ing to them twice.
The full Bears squad will leave
for California tomorrow night
where they play a series of winter
games. The first game will be with
the Chicago Cardinals at Los An
geles January 13 and the second
against the West Coast All Stars
January 20. The Bears also will
make a movie short, and may also
appear in a game at San Francis
co 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
APPENDIX ON LEFT SIDE

WAYNESBURG, Pa. U.P) 1t
took a little probing on the part of
surgeons to find William Graysing-
er's ailing appendix. But they found
ton the. left side, instead of the
right. They weren't surprised much,
for they already had found his
heart on the right side.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
WIN POLO TITLE

DEL MONTE, Calf, Jan. 4. UH
The Brandywine four of South
ern California held the Del Monte
New Years polo championship to-
day. The riders from Los Angeles
and Santa Barbara defeated Eric
Tyrell-Martin's Del Monte team,
IL to 7, in the final match of the
tourney yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
LONDOS BACK ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. U.p
The head man of the wrestling
business. that brawney Greek
named Jim Londos, returns to CAL
ifornia next Tuesday in the top
spot of a show arranged by the
Press club of San Francisco.
Londos will risk his worlds title
against Joe Malcewicz, the PAN
ther" of the grunt and groan sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
DANO MADE FAVORJTE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4. Up =
Pablo Dano, Manila bantamweight,
goes to the post favorite tonight
to defeat Juan Zurita, Mexican
newcomer, in 10 rounds or less at
the Legion stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04

manner, jigged out to meet An
gel, who was as black as the ace
of spades, and as unknown as the
stratosphere. Rene turned to smile
at the 400, and as he did Angel
threw a right that knocked Rene
through the ropes and into a dow
ayers lap. The dowager, with
great presence of mind, passed him
ON to Mr.. Biddle, who dropped him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
---------------
GIANTS SIGN HUBBELL

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. WP)-Carl
Hubbell of the New York Giants
has followed Dizzy Dean of the
st. Louis Cardinals in signing a
contract. Thus The National
leagues best pitchers in 1884 are
the first players back in the fold
for 1885. Hubbell is said to have
accepted the same pay he received
last season, $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04

lege Monday, this meeting gave R.
R. Taylor, Jaycee coach, an oppor-
tunity to try out several new
combinations in an effort to find
the players who work best together.
There are several possibilities for
the starting lineup at present.
Gila is reported to have a first
class team and the Arabs will be
on their toes Monday to put up a
good fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
DENIES
INTENTION To
BECOME PRO-

LONDON, Jan. UP) - Fred
Perry, British tennis player, told
the Evening Standard by telephone
today from Melbourne, Australia,
that he had not agreed to sign a
contract to play professionally.
II intend to return to England in
April as an amateur" he said. ST
certainly have not cabled O'Brien
(Bill O'Brien, promoter). I last saw
him in Hollywood in September and
have had no communication from
him since then"
Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall
also denied she had received any
professional offer from OBrien.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

Results of yesterdays racing,
weather clear, track fast.
FIRST-$800, for 2-year-old fill
lies, three furlongs.
Maid of Perth, 116
(Simmons) ........... $40 4.20 $40
Battle Brain, 116
(CouccD .................. 400 $40
Dunlin Lady, 116 -
(StuckD ...........,...... $50
Time, :33 3-5 (new track rec
ord. Blaze Home, Kai Harri,
Mixed Goods, Miss Tad, Airy
Heiress, Gold Return, Themus, Pen
rith, Bon Femme, Maiden Dream
and Bylaria also ran.
SECOND-S80O, 3-year- -olds and
upwards, six furlongs.
Quick Flight, ITO
(Peters) ................ $40 $40 2.60
Gateway, lis
(Gray) ................... $40 $50
Sharp Thoughts, 119
(Albrecht) ...... .... 2.8O
Time, Ill 2-5. Green Flame,
Hope Loring, Prince Heather and
Canine Real also ran.
THIRD $500, maiden 3-year-
olds, seven furlongs.
Collector Al, 112
(CouccD ..........l4.40 $40 4.40
Deer Fly, ia
(WoolD .................. $50 $40
Watonga, 112
(Smith) .................. $40
Time, 125 2-5. The Mauler, Mar
dromel, Squeeze, Moreanmore, Miti-
! gator, Tampa Lass Adirondack and
Plum Elected also rssn..
FOURTH-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, six furlongs.
Bell Grier,l 104 a.
(Wielander) .........l5.80 $40 APO
Happy Knot, 102
(Albrecht) ............ 1920 100
Hueu, 113 (Peters) -. $50
Time, Ill AS. Chatterfol, Tiny
Kitty, Source Circle, Longford, Joe
Flores, Inheritor and Khamseen
also ran. RIO .7aif =. egses
FTFTH-$8Oo, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, l Lie miles. '-
Arson, 103 (Griffin 1900 $50 $40
Black Nanny, los
(Peters) ............ $40 4.40
Lily May, l02
! (Stucki) ................. $40
Time, las. Ida S., jeanette K,
Lauretta, Chica, Flabbergast, Ans
cray and Nipped also ran.
SIXTH-$1,0 900, claiming 4-year-
olds and upwards, one mile.
Even UP, los
(Peters) ..............16.60 7.60 4.40
Whipper Cracker, ITO
(Harbort .............. $50 4.60
Slapped, ITO
j (WeStrope) ............ 4.60
Time, 1888. The Triumvir, Chief
Almgren, Jovius, Impeach and Boy
Valet also ran. ....- -t...
! SEVENTH-$8OO, claim. 4-year-
olds and upwards, -1-16 miles.
Mopeco, lot
(Colpitts) .............46.80 1880 $50
Seths Pride, liz -.
(CouccD ................ 800 4.4O
Brains, lot .seft#..
(Peters) .................. 4.2O
Time, 1:46. Ricciardo, Jillion,
Judge Austin, Evidently, Orrin, The
Whip, Bud Broom, Trevalion and
Prince Mexican also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04

The National Grange will hold
its 1885 convention in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. W.R)-Bill
O'Brien, promoter, hoped today to
add the names of Fred Perry, Hell
en- Jacobs, and Mrs. Eileen Ben
nett Whittingstall to his troupe of
professional tennis stars.
He announced that one of the
trio, Mrs. Whittingstall, ranked
among the first five in Britain,
already had accepted an offer of
$4,000 to play against Miss Jacobs.
AS for Miss Jacobs, the U. S.
women's champion, O'Brien said
he had offered her $4,000 and
that she had demanded $4,000,
which he had met. Her acceptance
in cable was expected by O'Brien.
Miss Jacobs is in England.
Perry, world champion, Is in
Australia, but O'Brien said he ex-
pected him to sign for $4,000 upon
arrival at San Francisco on Febru-
ary 81.
The New York promoter, whose
troupe already includes Bill Til
den, Ellsworth Vines, George Lott
and Stoefen, has leased Madison
Square garden for March 20. At
that time he expects to stage the
first show of series that will be
held throughout the nation.
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Whiting
stall would appear in singles
matches comparable to the 1926
invasion of professional tennis by
Mark K. Browne and Mile. Su-
zanne Lenglen, if O'Brien's plans
materialize.
The big feature would be Perry
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
LONDON. Jan. 4. W.D = Hele

\ LONDON, Jan. 4. U.D = Helen
Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, Ameri-
~ champion, announced today
ecr-T she would refuse a cabled Off
er to turn pro, which she received
today Miss Jacobs said she in
tended remaining in Europe until
after the Wimbledon champion
ships. Then she will return to the
United States.