davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Producto de 900 quita
Almorranas
o Sc oEvuELvE Ell plNERo

Quite oil sufrimtento de Almorranas
y Desordones del Recto rapidaments
sin necesidad de %operaci6n nj apara-
tos. "Melodins Rectal, un reeients
en- cuyos experimentos SO Eastaron
Si0O, 900, ccntiene poderosos sgenteS
curativos que nunca Sc habfan conse-
guido Dor los pacientes de almorra-
mas. Para aliviar ell dolor, sanar las
ayudar Ia circulation v disfrutar de
comfort r3pido envie 500 a: Melodine,
SOS No Robertson. Dept A., Los An
geles, Calf 81 sufre de ardor. Almo-
ana sanguinolentas, protuoerantes
o internas. esta compra de 81 sera su
ultimo gasto Satisfaction o devolu-
cion de diuero. tAdV.)
La opinión., 1935-02-24

La sola notieia de que don Ernesto ". Carmo-
ma, organizador y director de la Selection Nseio-
nal de Base Ball que representsra a Mexico en-
10. Juepos Centroamericanos de San Salvador,
tiene deseos de traer Ell conjunto nacional a Los
Angeles en- una ira de entrenamiento antics de
salir a Centre America, nos hace vislumbrar ell
resurg;miento del rey de los deportes entire los
aficionndos mexicanos, y una temporada como
la que tuvimos en- ell White Sox cuando 81 Fabri-
La opinión., 1935-02-24
SALTO DE

Este es Ell evento mas fuerte de
los Troyanos. Meadows brinc6 IA
pies. con mucha facilidad Ell dia del
encuentro contra Occidental.
Seton tiene ell record mundial de
las High Schools; ha brincaGo IA
pies tambien.
Jim Fimple. John Hooker y John
Ramsey han brincado mas de -
La opinión., 1935-02-24
{ CACHORROS
SON REBELDES

CHICAGO, febrero 2S.-Los Cubs
de Chicago Sc muestran p]reocupa-
dos con la rebeldia de Chuck Klein.
Frank Demaree, Billy Herman,
Woody English. Bill Lee y Larry
French que piden mas sueldos.
Wrig,ey espera que estos mucha-
ehos sc pongan pronto a "tiro" pa
IA una conferencia antes del dia %
en- que saldrdn los Cubs para San
ia Catalina para comenzar su en-
trenamiento.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
LARRY BENTON
ES LIBERTADO

NuEvA YORK, febrero 2S.-Lar-
ry Benton. veterano serpentinero
del Big Show, fue dejado en- liber-
tad por los "Rojos" de la Ciudad
Reina, mientras que Raymond Bar
res, receptor sustituto de los bod
gers, sera enviado al Sacramento
club de la Liga de la Costa.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
HERM0SA EL PAS0, FAv0RIT0 EN- WHITE SOX
Recordando dias que PuedenVolve

lie. sc presento squi. Fernando Barradas, Ell zurdo
veracruzano que Sc convirtio en- un idolo de los
aficionados de Los Angeles hace algunos amos,
represaria con la Selection Nac;onal, asi somo
e.trelias que vinieron con ell Fabrics. En- las TO-
los traemos a los aficionados recuerdos de aque-
los d,as-que pueden volver. Arriba, los eompo-
nentes del Fabrics, y abajo, Barradas vistiendo
ell uniforme de "Mexico-El Paso", con Raquel To-
rres como madrina.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
UNA MILlA

Francis Benavidez, e%spahol. set&
81 mejor corredor de la milla de L.
S. C. este aho. La milla la corrio
ell aho pasado en- 4 minutes 2S.3 Sc
gundos, Charley Henshaw corri6 la
milia Ell afo pasado en- 4 minutes
35 segundos, estando en- cl equipo
de los Freshman.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
d40 YARDAS PlANAS

Ross Bush en- ell encuentro con
ira Occidental corri0 esta distan-
cia en- 49.9 segundos. JOHNNY Nc Car
thy, Harry Tompkins y Fitch han
corrido este evento en- As segurdos.
Cassin CORE esta cistancia en- 80
segundos. Smallwood la ha corrido
IN 90 segundos.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
RELEVOS DE UNA MlLLA

Monroe, Bush Cartwright y Cas-
sin corren los ~relevos de n milla.
En- ell |encuentro contra Occidental
corrieron este evento en- 3 minutes
% segundos.
En- mi proximo articulo del domin
go entrante les dare detalles de los
refuerzos que tienen los Osos de
California.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
lANZAMIENTO DEL DISCO

Ken Carpenter sufrio un acciden
te en- football ell aho pasado y no
Sc sabe 81 va Sc recupero suficien-
temente para lamar ell disco. En-
ell e%ncuentro de Campo y Pista Gel
y. c. A. s%orprendio a los Altoona
nados lanzando ell disco 155 pies.
9.5 pulgadas, sacando sesundo lu-
gar.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
SALTo DE DISTANcIh

Junkeit y Gilbert han saltado %
pies.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
RELEvoS 40 YARDAS PLANAS

Boone, Abbott, Draper y Osborn.
corren en- los relevos de 440 yardas
pianos.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
DOS MILLAS

La combination de VIM Y Lantz
es muy buena para correr las dos
millas. Winn tiene ell record del
. colegio en- las dos millas.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
220 YARDAS PLhNAS

Boone. Osborn. Abbott y Draper,
corren esta carrera en- menos de %
segundos.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

PIDA CATALoGo DE LIBRos a
la Liberia Lozano". 203 N. Los
Angeles st. - Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
BAJOS

Norman Paul no corrio el aho pa
saGo por que tenia una pierna ma
la. Paul empato el record mundial
La opinión., 1935-02-24
SALTO DE

Nc Neil y Lorenzo han saltado 5
pies, 10 pulgadas y puede ser que
mejoren SUI altura. Este es ell even
to mas debil de los Troyanos.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
ALTOS

Phil Cope tambien fue campeon
de Estados Unidos Ell los obstacu-
los altos cuanGo estaba en- la Pre-
paratoria.
Cope es muy bueno para correr
los obstaculos altos.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

de los obstaculos bajos en- 1888 con
ell tempo de 23 segundos.
Bush fue campeon de Estados
Unidos cuando estaba en- la Pre-
p%aratoria en- los obstaculos bajos.
Cartwright fue campeon del Es-
tado de California cuando estaba
en- la Preparatoria.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

tienda 81 fuera De nueve innings,
sino que podra echar TODD 10 que
tenga en- las clnco entradas = au-
mentar sus probabilidaGes de triuyn
70.
No obstants que ioa Gigsntes
Negroes de FiIsdelfia tienen en- sus
filss a bsteadores tan p~eIiarosos
como Mule" Suttles. Storms, 81
rey del home run entire los Negroes,
y ell short stop Wills, Hermoss-Ei
Paso entrars al diamants en- con-
d%iciones de eontra-restarIos no -
10 en- el primer iuego, sino tsmbien
en- ell sesundo.
Stearns Sc e%onquist6 81 nombrs
de "Rey del homo run" euando Ju
sando contra los Estrellss de Pirrs
ne en- la Lisa de lnvierno, bati6 IN
record al coneetar euatro hons
runs eonseeutiVos.
LOS NEeRos Sc oEspioEN
Su actuaci6n de hoy en- Ia tsrdA
ante Hermosa-El Paso sera La d.
All1 W Ab1 pAEdAlLEs @NE6AO8 de r.
laGelfia en- Los Angeles, va cue es
tan listos para salir hacia Ell Ezta
despues de s~ostener una brillauts
temporada de- invierno en- oil Whits
Sox. ,
Los preeios dc sntrads para Id
function de esta tards fueron redu
eidos de 40 oentavos a Is la sntrs
da general, para smbos sexos, misn
tras que los asientos reservados es
tan siendo anuneisdos . 40 csnts
vos.
En- vista del entusiasmo que hs
~provocaGo Ia dobls contienda de re
vancha de hoy. que So espera ~
pere a. los dos juegos que perdie-
ron los mexicanos ell domingo pa
sado en- dos sensacionales duelos
con los negros. Sc cree Que ell White
Sox Sc vera lleno de aficionadoa
La opinión., 1935-02-24
lANZAMIENTO DE LA BALA

John Chrisman y Marvin Busby
han lanzado la bala 40 pies.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Cuando los demAs 10 fallen on dar.
10 alivio rApido. oruebs nuestros
admirabiss tee y yerbas ehinas.

Nuestros RENE
dos de yerbas
~especialin D n to
importados mas
de 200 variedA-
des. han dee n
aados en- China
por siglos Ali-
Wan las enfArme
dades. va sean
dc los puimones.
oil Est6nago; In
Sabeza; el Hfga-
do: los Rihones
o Ia VeJiga, o 81
listed esta enfer
mo de indiges-
ti6n. Asrna: Ca
tarro; desorde-
mes v alta q bas
La opinión., 1935-02-24

LEA listed IA oFIN1oN M
La opinión., 1935-02-24

ja preston de Ia Sangre; Reumatis-
mo: Appendicitis: Almorranas: DiR-
bstes: Hidropesfa: Intermediates de
Sehoras o cualquier otro mai como
oido. Nuestrns yerbas iimpiaran su
ORGANISING absolutamente. Cuando
haya perdido toda esperanto de g.
1.-TWO, pruebe nuestras Yerhas Chi
a Medicinales. Escriba su nom-
bre y direction con claridad.
consuitas Gratis
HUNG Fook TONG HERB CO.
sos G. End ST. Tel. Mutual o4s6. los
Angeles. calif.-Horas do ofieina:
lam. pm. DominGos: 9 a ! pm.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
SPIDERS. TRAP
OLD LINERS

University of Maryland's base
ball nine today had fallen into the
trap woven by the Spiders Of the
University of Richmond. The
Spiders set their bait yesterday at
College Park, Md, and the Old
Liners came off second best, los
ing by a 11-to-4 score.
The Spiders really won the
game in the first two innings, fall
ing upon Steve Physioc for six
runs. Physioc was relieved by
Nick Merryman and he, too, was
hit right freely by the visitors.
There was some miX.up on yes
terday's supposedly Maryland
Hopkins track meet, but Maryland
athletic authorities announced to-
day the meet was never on the
schedule of either school.
Though Georgetown has done
nothing in baseball to deserve q
special scroll from the National
Geographic Society. the boys did
make matters interesting for Tenn
pie yesterday. The Owls won,
So, but not without a struggle.
Ed Hargaden pitched well for the
Hoyas, limiting tbs invaders to six
hits, but he also issued six passes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
BALANCE OF POWER IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES
CHAMP
Of D. c. CLUB
WITH GUN

A noisy, bang-up day Of shoot
ing is promised on the Benning
range, Friday and Saturday, when
the Washington Gun Club holds
it's fifth annual amateur cham
pionship and the National Capital
Handicap tourney.
Shooting will commence at $3.50
a. m. Contestants will be CLASH
fled and handicapped in accord
ance with their official averages
and known ability at shooting
handicap targets.
c. c. Fawsett was the first win
ner of the handicap tourney, back
in 1881. His score was 1874 out of
possible 200. w. F.. Burrows
captured the title in 1882 with 1911
cut of 200. r. D. Morgan was
runner-up this year, also all-around
champion. Lieut.. Comdr. F. P.
Williams was the doubles champ
and DR.. A. B. Slime the handicap
champ.
It was R. D. Morgan again in
1888. This time he scored 1872 out
Of 200, lettering his 1882 mark by
one. w. S. Wilson was runner-up
with 1877. R. D. Morgan was again
the all-around champ. while H.
Bartholomew was doubles champ
and Parker Cook handicap champ.
c. c. Fawsett returned as the
winner in 1884. His score was
1S9 out Of 200. Julius Marcy was
runner-up. Fawsett was also all
around champ in 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
White SOx Send
Hafey to Albany

CHICAGO, May IS G.N.SD.
With the personnel roster num-
bering "a, one over the player
limit, the Chicago White Sox to-
night will leave for Boston.
Among the Sox tourists will be
Carl Lefty" Fischer, newly &C.
quired Detroit Tigers southpaw.
He reported yesterday about the
time Manager Jimmie Dykes was
announcing that Dan Hafey.
rookie outfielder. was being sent
to the Albany club of the Inter
national League on option.
Weather permitting, the Sox
will engage the Athletics today
after three consecutive postpone
mentS,
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
SOLD
To DODGERS

CHICAGO, May IS U.N.S0.
George Earnshaw. former star
pitcher with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, today was sold to the
Brooklyn Dodgers by the Chicago
White Sox.
The sale price was not made
known by the White Sox, but the
big highlander, once one of the
best pitchers in the American
League, was known to haze cost
the Dodgers less than the waiver
price of $500, since all American
League clubs would necessarily
have had to waive on Earnshaw
before he could be sold out Of the
circuit.
Earnshaw, who is IS years old,
has had considerable difficulty
getting into condition this spring.
His few pitching efforts have not
met with much success.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from let Sport P0ge)
hobby of providing controlled
outlets for boyish enthusiasm
and exuberance.
Jim Colliflower is the chair.
man of this committee and Mrs.
John Allan Doherty, a woman
of wide altruiStic background, is
an enthusiastic member. Others
include Lew Payne, Charlie
Moran, Bill Russell, Gordon
Leech, Bill Shelton, Col. Kenyon
Joyce, and my fellow sports
editors of Washington who have
been called in from time to time
for consultation.
Major Brown tells me that the
boys club idea is not solely ap-
plicable to sections of the city
wherein the parents are unable
to provide social activity for
their children, and that some Of
the better localities of the Ma
tional Capital have expressed a
hope that their sectors might
have boys clubs, auspiced by
the Metropolitan Police.
Right now I am particularly
enamored Of the whole police
boys club plan, because soon the
city will be facing the task of
occupying its youngsters over
the hot weather. For seven or
eight dollars one of these boys
can be kept at the central camp
for a whole week of summer,
which seems little enough, and
I hope Washington will give that
some thought.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
SPECIAL EVEN
PROGRAMMED

A special 800 meters invitation
will feature the annual District
amateur track and field cham
pionships in the Catholic Uni
versity Stadium on Sunday, June
2, at 2:30 p. m.
Other events are the 100 meters,
200 meters, 400 meters, 800 me-
tiers, $500 meters, 5000 meters,
110-meter high hurdles, 200-meter
low hurdles, high jump, broad
jump. shot put, pole vault, discus
throw, javelin throw and a handi-
cap sprint medley relay GOO
yards, 44O yards and 800 yards).
Entries close May 20 with
Dorsey ]. Griffith, 1416 Twen-
tieth st. N. W., phone Decatur
O148,
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Tim STAPLETON
SHINES At c. v.

(continued from lst Sport PGgs)
opens with the preliminaries Fri
day.
Maryland apparently has sure
point winners in Earl Widmyer in
the SprintS and Bill GuckeySon in
the shot put, discuss and javelin.
Guckeyson hasn't been bettered
in these three Specialities in duel
competition this spring. Further.
more, Coach Eppley can look to
other point getters in Bob Slye in
the hurdles; Warren Evans and
Bob Archer in the 44O yards and
Coleman Headley in the half-mile
as well as the one-mile relay
team Of Milo Sonen. Evans,
Archer and Headley. Too, Wild"
myer may add a point or two in
the broad jump. Others who
might add points are Willard
Beers, Wilbur Duvall, Harley
Drake and Bob Boucher. So the
outlook isn't all forlorn for Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Welsh, KirsOn Vie
For Va. Net Title

Reba Kirson and Barney Welsh,
two of the Districts foremost ten
mis- stars, are in Richmond, Va,
today to compete in the annual
Old Dominion championships.
Miss Kirson is the District
women's champion and the Mid
die Atlantic No. l player. Welsh
holds District and National Pub
lie Parks championships.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
CLUBS CLOSE
SWING Of
LOOPS
By PAT ROBINSON

Judging by the results OF the
first swings around both circuits,
ending today, the balance OF power
in both major leagues would seem
to lie in the West.
Battling through the Eastern
half of the National League, the
Cubs, Cardinals, Pirates and Reds,
have a record Of II won and Is
lost. Only the Reds finished in
the red, the others won more than
they lost.
Since even a pennant-winning
club is well-satiSfied to break even
on the road, it must be admitted
that the three strong Western
clubs made a great showing.
The Giants and Dodgers were
more than able to hold their own
against the invaders but the PhilS
and Braves were woefully weak.
The record. exclusive OF today's
Games read.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
SPORTS
DIRECTOR IS
NAM Ed

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IS.
Miss Ruth Frankhouser today
was appointed director of the
physical education department for
girls in the local school system.
This is the fourth term for Miss
Frankhouser in this department.
Under her direction the Alexan-
dria High girls sextet annexed
court honors in this area.
Alexandria Eagles travel to
Front Royal, Va, for a game
with the All-Stars aturday.
Johnny TraverS, manager, re-
quests Lefty McIntire and Ray
Dawson to call him at Alexan-
dria $40 between and 8 o'clock
tonight. Sunday the Eagles meet
the Orange Ramblers at Orange,
Va.
Practice for the Birdmen is
scheduled for Thursday and Fri
day of this week at o'clock on
Haydon's Field.
Alexandria High plays Fred
erickSburg High on the latter'S
field Friday. The Twins will
seek their twelfth win in this
game. Yesterday the locals won
from Blair-Montgomery High,
10.
Woody Godfrey, captain of the
Alexandria High nine, today was
signed to play shortstop for St,
Mary's Celics. He has been play
ing Sunday ball with the Manas-
sas, A. C. Sunday, the Celtics and
the Chesapeake A. c., of West
Point. Va, meet at Baggett's Field.
This is a State championship con-
test.
Doug Morgan and Arch Benson,
two Celtic players, are performing
with the Chestnut Farms in the
Washington loop.
Jack Watt, athletic director OF
the Fl. Hunt CCC, is after a game
for Saturday afternoon on the
field at Fl. Hunt. His phone num-
Der is Alex. 1245.
Dusty Rhodes today was named
assistant manager of the Alexan.
dria High baseball team by Atl
letic Director Given.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

These intersectional games pro-
duced eight shut-outs equally d.
vided between the two leagues.
In the National there were IL
games where the loser got only
one run and half dozen others
in which the loser made but two.
In the American four games
wound up with the losing team
getting only score.
There we're only three games
in the majors yesterday and West
ern clubs won them all. The Pr
rates walloped the Phillies, 8 to
1, with his smuggling mates max
ing life easy and pleasant for
Lefty Birkofer.
Mel Harder let the Senators
down with three hits, the Indians
winning, 4 to 2, on TroSky'S
homer off Whitehill with two
aboard, and the Tigers walloped
q bunch of Yankee pitchers who
were wild and ineffective, 10 to 4.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
.4O4.
Most Runs--Vaughan. Pirates. and
Medwick. Cardinals, FL.
Most Runs Batted In-Camilli. Phillies.
22.
Most Hits-Vaughan. Pirates. 80.
Most DOubles-Martin. Cardinals. 8.
Most Triples-Cavaretta, Cubs, and
Most Home Runs-Ott. Giants. 5.
Most Steals-Myer. Reds. 4.
Leading Pitcher-Parmelee. Giants,
10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman Walker. Tigers.
All.
Most Runs-BOnura, White SOx. 22.
Most Runs Batted Hutchinson and
FOxx, Athletics. %.
Most Hits-Hayes, White SOx. 80.
Most DOubles-VOsmik. Indians, 8.
Most Triples-CrOnin. Red Soy. 4.
Most Home Runs-FOxx. Athletics, 8.
Most Steals-Hale, Indians. 6.
Leading Pitcher-Whitehead. White
Soy "a
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Last NIGHT Sights

AT NEW YORK-Sammy AngOtt, 129,
New York, won a decision over AL GIL
lette, 1875, New York (6). Dave CassOn,
127, Detroit. drew with Phil Sirian, 1875,
New York g 1HG -. ,,..,o p..o,.. ia ,+.,v
OutpOinted Joe Zeman, 1874, United
AT Los ANGELEs-Maxie Rosen.
bloom, 179. New York. defeated Oscar
Rankins, 17Ok, Los Angeles uO).
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Paul Waner, Pr
rateS-drove out a double and
three singles in four trips to the
plate, aiding the Pirates in their
8 to / defeat of the Phillies.
THE GOAT-Johnny Broaca,
Yankee pitcher-whoSe poor hurl-
ing resulted in 10 to 4 defeat
for the Yankees at the hands Of
the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Final Masonic League Averages
FINAL sTANDINGs-1Ss4.s5
SEASON RECORDS

High team sets-Petworth, 1892 King
David, 1.719. High team games-Stans-
bury, $50: King David, $50. High in
dividual averages, Billhelmer Uoppa),
117-51; Wolfe (Stansbury), III; Phillips
(King David), 114-51. High individual
games-Billheimer (Joppa), 169; Phil
lips (King David). 1853: Collins Goppa),
(Joppa), 44S; Cleary (Whiting), 400;
Wolfe (Stansbury), 4O5 High strikes
Gray (NavaD, 81; Guerrier (Takoma).
81; Phillips (King David). "a; Bitten
bender (CentenniaD, 81. High spares
Billheimer (Joppa), 246; Phillips (King
DAVID, 229; Deputy (Petworth), 22S.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
TERP FROSH SCORE

University of Maryland. Frosh
made it five in a row when the
Tech High nine was defeated IL
to z at College Park. The victory
also added the third high school
team to the list of victims.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
National Union
To Fete Saturday

National Union Bowling League
banquets at Schneider's Saturday
night at 9 o'clock.
Victory Council will be awarded
the championship cup. Windy
takers are barred.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

For years past the National has
been a better balanced league than
its younger rival, but events to
date indicate the American may
be the better balanced circuit this
year. This is due in part to the
fact that the Yankees have ceased
to dominate and the White Sox
have happily abandoned their
puShoVer role.
Not one Eastern club managed
to do better than break even in
the West, the White Sox, Indians,
Browns and Tigers winning IS
from them while losing only IL.
The record:
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

WHICH would You rather wear
90. shoes made ON the Douglas
ALL-LEATHER Standard-or
shoes made partly of Aimsy,
frail substitutes that rip,
crack, tear, and hurt? Tell US
in 100 words, or less. Write
your statement ON an Official
Contest Blank and compete
for one of these 745 prizes!
Your Douglas Store will
help You. Go there today and
You will be given-tree, sOith.
out buying a shing-rules of
this contest, an official blank,
and facts about WHY DOUGLAS
ALL.LEATHER CONSTRUCTION
Is BEST FOR MEMS Shoes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

OF course, we donT say that
Douglas rubber heels are
leather, nor that the patented
Beckwith box.tOe is leather.
But we do say Douglas gives
you leather in every place
1Vhere leather should be-!
This is ono of the easiest.
most liberal contests you ever
heard Of! You surely know
something about shoes
you've worn them all your
life. You can certainly write
q plain, simple statement
about the value of leather
in shoes. Visit your Douglas
Store today, AND MAKE UP
YOUR MIND TO wINI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
CAMAIANI MAY
 BE UNBALANCED
Man Who Tried to Get Near
 Italian Ambassador .,.,... '. ,tO Be Examined

Boston. April 30- (UP) = Eu- genio Camaiani, AZ, unemployed Boston baker, was to be arraigned today on a charge of carrying a dangerous weapon as result of his believed intention of assassinating Italian Ambassador Augusta Rosso Camaiani thought to be a victim of dementia, probably will be sent to Boston Psychopathic hospital for observation. according to au- thorities.
 Three Bston detectives, guard ing the Italian dignitary yesterday, overpowered Camaiani and dis covered a dirk knife in his right hand in his pocket, police said. It was first reported that Camaiani had leaped at the ambassador, dirk in hand, but arresting officers last night said the man was only "act- ing nervously' and aroused their suspicious.
 Rosso, who had just paid visit to Governor Curley, was unaffected by the incident. He was to present collection to Wellesley College to- day of 300 books on Italian culture. Camaiani. who was arrested year ago on an assault charge is 8 naturalized citizen.
 He denied he intended making an attempt on the life of the ann bassador. He complained of his difficulty in earning a living and said he had come to the State House to seek help in $1,00O.00U suit against playwright who had stolen a play written by him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
One Punch Fights Seem To Top Hollyvood Screen Life

in shape for the camera again.
 To show that Benjamin's cam paign was taking hold, a fight broke out at party at the home of the Countess Dorothy Di Frasso almost at the moment Benjamin was upper-cutting Withers.
 The countess declared the par ticipants were boxing instructors and the affair was staged, sort of added attraction, so to speak. It was pretty effective acting because there were a lot of sadly ruffled boiled shirts showing when guests assembled to hear the musical pro- gram that was the main event.
 One of the first of Hollywood's s "one- punch" battles was the en- counter of John Barrymore and Myron Selznick on the lawn of the Ambassador hotel. Each claimed the victory. Each collected one black eye.
 Jack Gilbert and Jim Pulley once clashed at a local night club Neither got hurt and subsequently they kissed and made up. Fully shortly thereafter took one swing at Murphy McHenry, the writer Fully missed. McHenry, in turn missed.
 Al Jolson not so long ago claim cd a victory over Walter WinSGlell Jolson took his swing because hc didn't like things said about him 1T l a Winchell scenario.