davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

NATIONAL 1.EAGUE.


New York 8. Boston Q (lst).
New York. Q, Boston (2nd).
81. Louis I, Pittsburg 8 (fst(.
st. Louis 8, Plttsburg s (indl.
Brooklyn I. Philadelphia ust(.
Philadelphia s. Brookiyn I (2nd)'
Gh,csnn Z; , cSisssS, tsn9;.
Games To-day.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn a. New York.
Boston mt philadelphia. et
tonly games aehednlsdA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Need Money! A Democrat
classified Ad win help ypu dispose
lof articles yun no ionmqf need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

cockw. Los Angeles. and Mrs. Dor
othy Andrus, Stamford. Conn.,, 90
e.7, eras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Automobile production in Can
ada IL much higher than . year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Q THE
OTANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterdlax.

Games Yesterday.
Boston Z, Philadelphia 6 (1st).
Philadelphia L., Boston (2nd).
st. Louis 10, Chicago 2 (1st).
st. Louis 4, Chicago (2nd).
Detroit 2, Cleveland 0.
washington IL, New York 10
Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
HUNTER DEFENDS
PRO GOLF CROWN
AT ROCKLEDCE

West Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. s.
(UP).-George Hunter, Meriden,
today faced a field of so players
to begin defense of his Connecti-
cut rofessional Golf association
championship title over the Rock
ledge Country club course.
Hunter and Joe Morelli were
paired Sunday To win the annual
pro-amateur tournament with a
best ball of So, or four under par,
Today's play included SO holes OF
medal golf. Among the field was
the champions brother, Willie
Hunte.', pro at Willimantic, and
former assistant at New Haven
who recently Joined the association.
Joe Turnesa. a member of the
Ryder cup team. now at Wampa-
noag; Bob Hunsick, Jr., formerly
of Sands Point, L. l.. and now at
Fairfield; Cliff Burneau, Wood
bridge. and Jack Ryan of Yale,
were new entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Champ Loses

Eastern Point. Conn.,, Aug. s.
(UP).-Over the same course
where last month she won the an
nual Shenecossett golf champion
ship, Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware.
Philadelphia, paired with Max
Marston, former national anna
teur champion. was defeated in an
1s-hole exhibition match here Sun
day.
Miss Joyce Wethered, British
star, and T. Suffern Taller, New
port, won three and one.
Taller took "a and Miss
wethered a 70 against Mrs. Wares
80 and Marston's ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Great Home Stretch Batte Looms In City Baseball League
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
Rv John A. CLIINEY
The Crist OfNAthletic Contesf
Monday Morning Mail
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Two men both interested in colored fighters tound
time to put their ideas paper over the weekend ana
though coming from widely separated points OF tne co
terbury, coored reader Of this column, liked Rickey
Remembers" SO well last Friday evening that ne asks
Joe Louis the colored heavyweight sensaton and also
reveal the writer's identity Here's Henrys request:
Friday, August 2.
Dear John Quincy:
read the poem in your paper and liked it very
much Will you do us favor and ask Mr.. Hickey
to write about Joe Louis the heavyweight fghter
Tell him in your paper. We would like to have it
be about his character and how he is good influence
on the young colored boys Also about his ability as
am sure all your colored readers and the white
ones too would enjoy it if it is good. Hickey Remem-
bers was grand.
Thank you and try to print Rickey's name and ad-
dress if he writes the poem.
Yours in sport,
HENRY ELLIS,
Colored Reader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

The second request is one from Baron Cohen, the
Holyoke front and demon letterwrter for Hoyoke
Homer Rainault to George Mulligan for another Hogan
Winston battle in Waterbury. Like this:
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
SENATE READY.
FOR FIGHT ON
HOUSE BILL
Leaders Fear Legislation Is
Open to Attack; King Asks
for Further Study

A brisk controversy over en-.
forcement of antitrust laws under
the new voluntary NRA bill to-
day threatened the fate Of the leg
islation in the Senate.
The House beat down moves to
delay approval and passed the
bill. 264 to 121, but number Of
Senate leaders were dissatisfied
with the new Blue Eagle.
New Deal leaders in the Senate,
however, discounted the opposi-
ton. They feared enactment Of
the bill after a brief fight.
Opposition forces feared the
voluntary agreements, permitted
in the new bill to replace the old
codes, would be exempt from anti
trust laws.
President Roosevelt's assurance
that all voluntary codes must con-
form to the antitrust laws did
not satisfy them. They pointed
out that, in their opinion, the new
bill does not repeal the provision
exempting agreements" of fair
competition from the trust laws.
Even Senator Harrison Cd Of
Mississippi, staunch Administra-
ton leader, conceded that in his
opinion the antitrust exemption
technically remained in the new
MIRA law.
AS passed by the House, the new
legislation simply extends NRA un-
til next April and repeats that por-
ton permitting the President to
prescribe codes. It permits Volun-
tary codes, and was admittedly a
bill of "stop-gap" character. There
may be more MIRA legislation at
the present session of Congress,
according to leaders.
While Senator Harrison pre-.
dicted early passage Of the bill,
Senator King CD of Utah,
threatened to block it. He said:
This bill is so important that
I think 1t should get further
study. / see no reason for ex-
tending NRA, a skeleton Fart, or
any part,"
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Suspect Jailed
In Girl Attack

ROCKVILLE. Md, June 8.
Wilson Herbert. colored parole
violator, accused of an attempted
criminal assault on a 13-year-old
white girl whose name The Wash
ington Times has withheld, is held
in the Montgomery county Jail
today. He was captured in Fred
erick, Md, yesterday by Sheriff
Roy Hilton, of Frederick.
The alleged attempted assault
took place near the Congressional
Country Club Thursday night. A
short time later. Mrs. Blanche
Myers, of Potomac. Md, reported
her automobile stolen. WI e
captured in Frederick, Herbert
had Mrs. Myers automobile in his
possession, Sheriff Hilton reported.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
LOWDEN DENIES
He Il RUNFO
PRESIDENT
Leaves Field to Corn State
ozark Horses; To Speak
at Monday Conference

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 8
GN.SD.-Frank o. Lowden will
not be a candidate for President
of the United States in 1896.
With determination of the
former Illinois governor from the
race before the opening gong is
sounded at the 10-State Repub-
lican midwest rally opening here
Monday, prospect for other corn
belt possibilities grew brighter to-
day.
LOwden Chief Speaker
Mr.. Lowden is to be the chief
speaker at the fair grounds Mon
day, but the 74-year-old statesman
today gave emphatic assurance
that he will not be candidate.
Rumor has linked Mr.. Lowden
to the candidacy since his recent
conference with former President
Herbert Hoover at the Lowden
farm.
Among those prominently men,
toned as possible presidential
timber are Senator L. J. Dick
inSon, Iowa; Governor A. M. Lam
don, Kansas; Senator Arthur
Vandenberg, Michigan; Col. Frank
Knox, publisher; Senator William
E. Borah, Idaho; Charles l..
McNary, Oregon; Hiram John
son. California, and Comptroller
General John R. McCarl.
Constitution to Fore
Meantime, conference leaders
today prepared to hammer away
at their Democratic foes with the
Constitution and allegedly broken
Democratic campaign pledges in
the fore.
The conference will open unof-
ficially tomorrow with a program
at New Salem State Park, near
Petersburg, the home of Abra-
ham Lincoln when a young man.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
"No Great Salvage"
Richberq Declares
International News Service

The Administration will seek
some method other than the reso-
luton of Senator Clark Cd OF
Missouri providing for enactment
of the agreements and licenses"
section of the old recovery act,
Administrator Donald Richberg
indicated today.
This section under which the
president is authorized to enter
into agreements with, and to ap-
prove voluntary agreements be-
tween and among various labor
and trade associations, Mr.. Rich
berg saw "as no great salvage" of
the National Industrial Recovery
Act. He said:
81 don't know If anyone would
advise the President to approve
anything of voluntary nature
unless it contained provisions
for regulating wages and hours.
Il don't see that Section "A
1.-THE agreements and licenses
SectiOn) of the act would be of
much use to anyone because So
called voluntary agreements do
not operate because Of the &C.
tiOnS of ChiSelerS."
Mr.. Richberg is due to leave the
MIRA board June Is. his resigna-
ton having been accepted by
President Roosevelt yesterday.
Charlton Ogburn. labor attor-
ney, continued conferences with
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
concerning the draft of a modifi.
cation of the recovery act through
a constitutional amendment.
Mr.. Ogburn reported his plan
would be ready to submit to the
executive council membership of
the Federation of Labor early next
week. and if approved would be
submitted Immediately to labor S
friends in the Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from rage ~
O'Brien, in charge of the night
forces.
Watch for Auto
All peace officers in this region
resumed their watch, unbroken for
the past two days, for the con-
spicuous automobile reported to be
bearing members of the kidnap
gang. Thus far, Captain O'Brien
said, the car had not been seen by
any Salt LACE City policeman.
The flight eastward, presumably
toward Chicago or st. Paul, fol-
lowing collection of the ransom
and the release of the Weyer-
haeuser boy at point near
Seattle, Wash, week ago today,
was supposedly halted when the
fugitive kidnapers learned OF ex-
traordinary diligence of peace
officers in the region through
which they would have to drive.
The woman in the suspected kid
nap car was described as being eX-
pensively dressed and well sup
piled with money. The man
answered the description given by
the kidnapped boy of one of his
abductorS.
It was believed that the kidnap
gang had definitely split up, with
the appearance of $40 ransom
bill at Spokane. briefly after a
mysterious tan sedan bearing five
men had hurtled through South
eastern Washington at 100 miles
an hour, eluding pursuing officers.
More than 500 peace officers,
including a score of Omen, have
blocked every road leading out
of Salt Lake City.
Whether the blonde woman was
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
1885 PLATFORM
SEEN IN REPLY
Of PRES|DENT
Answer to Query by Canadian
Editor Held to Be Kernel
of "NeW Deal" Plans
BY EARL GOODWIN

1t slipped right off the Pres
ident's chest and it was what they
call "a natural"
His formula as to the detectives
of the New Deal, which may be
taken also to be a thumb-nail
sketch of the next Democratic
platform, is one of those rare
things which Presidents some
times get off to their contidants,
but rarely shoot at an assembled
aggregation of news-haWks with
out considerable preparation.
It was not an answer to a
planted question, as one or two
have supposed, but was a natural
answer to the natural question
of a visiting Canadian newspaper
editor, who explained afterwards
to friends that Canada is deeply
interested in the economic and
social progress Of the United
States because the Canadians be-
lieve that the economics of the
two countries are tied together.
Many Angles to 1t
There are half a dozen angles
to the Presidents statement yes
terday. Business gets a kick out
of the statement that one of the
detectives is Ito give honest bust
ness a chance to make a reason
able profit"
Wall Street interprets with a
bit of optimism the hint that the
Administration will be satisfied
if the harsh parts of the holding
company bill and the strongest
Government control features OF
the banking bill are quietly
dropped into the river some dark
night.
President Roosevelt has been a
great hand at widening the public
chance at recreation; the CCC
boys comprise a vast army at
work cleaning up national parks,
national forests and the like.
Skyline Drive
Right at hand washington has
the Skyline Drive, that up-in-the-
air road along the crests OF the
Blue Ridge, on which a major
share of the work has been done
and is being carried on by the two
huge work-relief and PWA sums.
The President mentioned the
objective of assuring old folks
that they would be taken care Of u.
On more than one occasion the
President has stressed the import
ance of the social security bill as
the backbone of the New Deal. He
believes that in the long-range
view, national security, socially
and economically depends on the
savings and pensions provided for
in the social security bill.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
EAT-CHESTED?
STARS LAUGH.
ANNA STEM

HOLLYWOOD, June 8 0.N.s).
Hollywood scoffed or was face
tious today over Anna Stems re-
ported references to "flat-cheSted
American screen stars"
According to dispatches from
New York, the Russian actress
said she broke her contract with
Samuel Goldwyn because she re-
fused to diet and become flat
chested like other cinema beauties.
Bette Davis laughed at the idea
and said:
Flat chests went out with
the boyiSh figure and the 49,
day diet of several years ago,
and thank goodness for it,"
Joan Blondell was incredulous.
She asked:
did Miss Stem really say
that? She couldn't have been
thinking about Mae West, could
She?"
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Kidnap Hunt Centers
In Salt Lake City

still q blonde" remained a PROB
lem. Although she was blonde
when last seen here she was re-
ported to have entered a beauty
shop here and asked to have her
hair dyed brunette. The hair
dresser here said she was not pre-
pared for g. rush job" and the
woman left for another beauty
shop.
Highways in Utah, Wyoming.
Montana, Colorado, Idaho, Ne
vada, Arizona and New Mexico
were blocked by law enforcement
officers.
Harold Nathan, assistant direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, remained in charge
of Omen here. He arrived Thurs
day night by plane from Washing
ton, D. c., to confer with Con-
nelly. Nathan. however. main
tanned a close-lip policy on each
development in the case.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
(Continued from, Page y

((0HtInHGd from rage -
"WOuld you say she is your
protege?"
Barrymore replied. with true
gallantry:
"She is too capable to be
called a prOtege. She's not only
capable, she's ingenious. Yes, l
would say she's a very ingenious
young woman"
The question came point-blank:
"Are you engaged to marry
Miss Barrier"
Barrymore hesitated. just for
an instant, and then replied:
WED better not talk about
that yet"
Silent on Divorce
He declined to discuss the d.
vorce action filed in California by
his wife. the former Dolores Cos
tello, but denied that he was ZEN
ragged" at her, saying:
1--WE never been enraged with
any of my wives before. Why
should 1 begin now"
With Barrymore and Miss Bar
rie. whose father is named Jacobs,
were the latter's mother, and Bea-
trice Drake, friend.
Later on. said the actor, the
party may return to Havana, to
do a movie with a Cuban back
ground, to be produced by Arturio
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
National Committee
Has S14.O76 Deficit

The Republican National Com
mittee, after climbing from deficit
to surplus, is back in the red again
with a dificit of $l4,076 as of
May 81.
The committees quarterly
financial statement was filed with
the clerk of the House today by
George F.. Getz, Of Chicago, nat
ional treasurer.
Between March 1 and May 81
the committee received contribu-
tions of $3.305 and spent $10,753.
The largest contribution came
from the united Republican
financial committee of New York
county, which gave Salt. A. G..
Cox, of Pasadena, Cal. gave $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
CHINA CRISIS
CALLS FLEET
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
their units to be prepared for "un-
toward events" as negotiations
continued in Tientsin on Japan's
ultimatum that China mop up"
the anti-Nippon elements in North
China-or take the consequences.
The Marking government has un-
til Tuesday to decide.
New Note Sent
A second note has been for
warded to Gen. Ho Ying Chin,
head of the North China army
council, who is immersed in con-
ferences with japanese military
authorities in TientSn.
Strong concentrations of Japa-
nese troops were reported from
Shanhaikwan and Kupeikou, al
though military secrecy prevented
confirmation. Foreign military
attaches pointed out that both
were strategic points in the Tient-
sinPeiping area.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
PRINCE To GET.
HOWARDHONOR

A member of the royal house of
Abyssinia is in the graduating
class of Howard University today.
He is Prince Malaku Emmanuel
Bayen, nephew of Emperor Halle
Selassie l of Abyssinia. The
prince is being graduated from
the medical school. Within two
weeks, accompanied by his Amer
lean wife, he will return to his
native country to practice medi-
cine.
The prince met and married
the former Dorothy Hadley. of
Chicago, two years ago. They
have a son.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, June 8.
To read what all these critics Of
our country write, you would
naturally think that everybody
else was just sitting pretty.
But France has offered their
premiership to everybody over
there but Chevalier, and they
know he is too smart to take
it. England just today traded
horses right in the middle Of
the Thames River. Half of Italy
has gone to Africa with q gun
on their shoulder. Japan is
Just looking over Chinese maps,
to see where to send their army.
Russia must be in some devil
ment, we never hear Of 'em
any more.
So you see there is none Of
'em that we can point with
pride too. Its just a bad time
to be in the government run.
ming business anywhere.
Copyright, 1895, by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
CARNE[L READY
FOR TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
ago. It was mainly on the testi-
mony of the bartender that Mrs.
Lyddane was indicted by the grand
jury.
Three other indictments are
pending against Mrs. Lyddane.
who is free on $1,000 bond. She
is living in the home of her
father, .'ohn Mclaughlin, in Rock
vile. Mrs. Lyddane is also &C
cused o. plotting the murder of
Mrs. Beall, solicitation for muir
der, and conspiracy to murder
both her husband and Mrs. Beall.
Also indicted with CARMEL we're
Rags" Thomas and Edwin j.
Davis, all of Washington.
Bond of $1,000 was set for
Thomas.
Boland and Davis are in Mont
gomery county Jail in default Of
$4,000 each.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
CLEAR GARRETT
Of CHARGES,|S
PLEA TOULOUSE
Virginia Delegation to Join
Crime Committee Minority
in Protesting Criticism

The House Of Representatives
will be asked to clear District At
torney Leslie C. Garrett Of the
charges made against him in the
District Crime Committee report,
it was learned from a reliable
source today.
This move will be sponsored by
those who filed the minority re-
port following the crime study,
and they will be joined by at least
some Of the Virginia delegation
in the House, which has protested
the Scathing criticism of Mr.. Gar
meet in the majority report. which
urged the immediate custer of
the District Attorney.
The minority report will be
filed in the House by Representa-
tive Theo Werner Cd, of South
Dakota, and other members of
the House District Committee will
sign it also.
House Lenient
Mr.. Werner said today he had
not decided what further action
he might take after he files his
minority report, but that it is
probable that those on the Dis
trict committee who feel as he
does about the matter will be
called into a session in the near
future to plan further action.
It is generally believed that the
House will refuse to agree to the
majority reports treatment Of the
local District Attorney, at least
partially on the grounds that ap-
prevail Of such a denunciation
would be a slap in the face to
Democratic presidential appointee.
It is the belief also of some of
those who incline to the minority
report views that the majority re-
port treatment of the District At
torney, if Endorsed by he House,
would be tantamount to impeach-
ment, and that this would be
wholly unfair in view of the fact
that Mr.. Garrett has not been
given a proper hearing to warrant
any such severe action.
Whether or not the remainder
of the minority report will be
placed before the House for action
has not as yet been decided, but
it is certain that resolution will
be filed asking that the House
approve that part of the minority
report dealing with Mr.. Garrett.
Tempest Will Break
It is assured that tempest will
break loose in the House when.
ever this resolution is offered and
debated, as is indicated by the
fireworks already exhibited in the
controversies between Represen-
tative Tom Blanton (D0, of Texas,
and Representatives Jennings Ran
dolph CD, of West Virginia,
chairman of the Crime Commit
tee, and William Schultz CD, of
Indiana, who has supported
Chairman Randolph all the way.
Meanwhile, material for future
battles was in the making.
Representative Randolph dis
closed that he is working with
some of the majority members on
his committee in the drafting of
legislation to carry out virtually
all of the recommendation con.
tanned in the majority report.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Chicago Police in Hunt
For Blonde and 3 Men

CHICAGO, June 8 G.N.S0.
Three men and blonde girl, be-
lieved to be members of the kid
nap gang which was paid 5000, 900
for the release of nine-year-old
George Weyerhaeuser in Tacoma,
Wash, we're widely sought in Chi
cago today.
Police were ordered to be alert
for the four, following receipt Of
a telegram from the States attor-
ney of Tacoma stating the quar-
tet was believed heading for
Chicago. Tacoma authorities
listed the three men suspects
merely as Dawes, Duncan and
Ilraith.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
BARRYMORE and Elaine
Silent on Romance

eDel Barrio, former husband Of
Helene Costello, Barrymore's sis
ter-in-law.
Asked if he were through with
Hollywood, Barrymore replied fer.
vently:
Through with the movies?
/ hope mott"
After arriving at Newark Air
port by plane, the party motored
to the home of Miss Barries pa
rents on Riverside Drive.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Jury Discharged
In Doctors Trial

YORKTOWN, Va, June (Spe-
ciaD unable to reach an agree
ment, the jury in the trial of DR..
N. F. McNorton, colored. accused
of performing a criminal opera
ton on Mrs. Dorothy McGaha
Reeves, 16-yearold white girl, was
discharged yesterday. The girl
died from blood poisoning. The
jury stood nine to three for &C.
quittal.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Truck OVerturns:
Waldorf Man Hurt

Suffering internal injuries and a
fractured hip. Anderson Trotter,
of Waldorf. Md. was in a serious
condition at Providence Hospital
today, the victim of a traffic acct
dent.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
DURANTS HAVE GIRL

HOLLYWOOD, June 8 G.N.SO.
Jack Durant. film comedian, and
his wife, Molly O'Day, star of the
silent screen. today we're the par.
entS of a five-pound girl born at
a hospital here.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balance as Of June 6,
$2,0O5, 642, O72 .35; internal revenue.
$7,592,435.65; customs receipts,
$5,572,769.53.