davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Passing Aack Expected To Gpe Yale Squad Decided Edge
Chicago Cardinals Play Tn First New York
 Game Since 193O

who is among the leading ground gathers of the circuit.
 Football Class
 At the wings the Giants will have plenty of trouble for in addition to Coach Creighton there is Bill Smith, 2OO-pound All-America from Wash- ington. Ted Isaacson, 272 pounder from Washington, is at tackle, and all down hte line including Harry Field, Hawaiian tackle from Oregon State, there is plenty of beef and drive.
 This array presents the strongest outfit the Giants have yet faced and Coach Steve Owen will not be able to hold back a single trick this week if he hopes to score the fourth suc- cessive win for the Giants. The Cards are dangerous any place inside of midfield for they have three deadly place and drop kickers in Smith, Pardonner and Cook, and their passing attack with Sarboe heaving them is almost as effective as the Giant record of 458o successful.
 Harry Newman is expected to start for the Giants at quarter since he showed up so well in his initial appearance against Boston. With Newman in the Giant backfield will be Ed Danowski, Leland Shaffer, who so capably replaced the injured Dale Burnett and Les Crozine. Line up:
 The probable lineup: New York Chicago Cardinals Morgan BlaZlne
 left tackle JOHeS ................. CuppOleCtl
 left guard He1n standardization. Pearson
 center 6ellIlBer k1auQleT
 right guard (1ranC ................... ItOruOn
 right tackle S1OOuWul NeuUlau
 right end NeWIuan ............. FaTQOIlLlcE
 quarterback Shaffer .................. Nichelini
 left halfback DanOWSkl ................ HuSSell
 right halfback Corzine Mikulak fullback
 New York substitutes Dell Isola, Clancy, Quatse, Sarausky, Richards, Singer, Molenda, Krause, Irwin, Owen, Strong, Kaplan.
 Cardinal lsubstitutes-Mehringer, Pangle, Creighton, Dowell, Cook, Tipton, Berry, Peterson, Field, Mooney, Sarboe, Wilson, Valek, Isaacson.
 Referee-Tom Hughitt, Buffalo. Umpire-Paul Menton, Baltimore. Head linesman-B. A. Savage, New York. Field judge, B. A. OHara, Waterbury.
 Time of kickoff-2:30 p. m. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Those who had the idea John Anderson was soft touch for Al Gainer when the pair fought in New Have got the surprise of their lives when they watched Ander son slug out decision the Black Panther. That's the same gent who will be seen at Buckingham Hall next week against another harGpuncher, Leo Salvas of Chcopee Falls the boy who put Steve Carr on the deck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Dr. Ernie Anderson, coach of the Holy Cross Crusaders, paid tribute to Naugatucks Dick Tuckey that should be of his greatest memories of bright college years, when Dick is no longer lugging the leather Following the marvellous 13point tie which Manhattan gained superbly, Anderson is quoted as saying: Tuckey is the best college fullback in the east that have this season." Coming from Anderson, such saying cannot be ignored or taken lightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

I've seen many football dope books including schedules for several years but the Jack Shea manager of the Goodrich Siver0wn Stores is passing out to his friends and patrons is absolutely the tOps For the fan in addition to the schedules, there's enough football knowledge to make the little book worth its weight in paper money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Al saptllo of Oakville, who keeps in shape by Sharkey on the AndersonSalvas card next week Al has been doing ok for himself in the amateur rings of the state and is in fine shape for his first paid performance with Oakve fans to "come town" for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Dr. Bernie OHara, whose penchant for the past two years has been professional football officiating will be umpire head linesman, at the New York Giants Chicago Cardinals game Sunday afternoon at the Polo Grounds. And you ought to see the little doctor boss those huskies around, when they get squawkng too loudly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Many Waterburians who bought programs at the Navy-Yae game are framing the six beautiful etch- ings contained therein with the compliments of the Yale A. A. There will be six later in the season. and worth many times the cost of the entire program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Frantic over the sudden death of his youngest, Jean- -Baptiste Jour dain, the father of nine children. hanged himself in . field near cou- tanes, France. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Wonder what will happen to Nathan Manns tract, that Dutch Schultz is more? The Dutch man came up to New Haven a couple of times last summer to cheer for his boxer, as many Waterbury fans know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

High sing1e-Joe GalasSo 149. High three games-Geo. Hughes, 33O.
 High team-C Contractors-520. High team three games-Sched- lllerS-1455.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Ind. High single P. Kline l28. Ind. high three-P. Kline 335. Team high single -zippers 5Sx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Individual high single-Keeley 138.
 Individual high three-Keeley, 355.
 Team high single-Keeley's, 385. Team high three-Keeley's, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
(BY RALPH BRANDLEY)
National League Standing

The high-tooting, fast-bowling Time Study team seemed to have slipped terribly lately because at the present time they are tied for third place. The league leaders, Frank Johnson's Specialties con- tinued to win by taking four points. You can't carry the team along, Frank Stein. There's bound to be a reaction after winning all points the first two weeks and then the team starts dropping towards the dropping towards the bottom etao bottom. The Time Study were fighting for every game and almost won the second game by ending in a tie but they lost the roll-off. May be the noisemakers from Frank Johnson's Specialties was too much especially the misses and cat calls from the Watertown boys. The Specialties are going to be a tough lot to deal with; especially if Me- Lean keeps up his good bowling. He certainly has his eye on the ball, and this week he tops his team with 322 and Capt. Frank Stein led his team with 285. Cheer up, Frank, 8 new round is starting and better luck may follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Hits and Bits from Here and The

It seems that if Q fire broke out in the alleys there wouldn't have to be c siren because Sterry has the sound down to perfection. May be that's why he can't specialize in bowling.
 There are now ways of razzing the opponents. Instead of wear ing out their lungs they are slam ming the score boards. Maybe everybody is waiting for . serer- ade with all the conservation of lung power. :.
 Jim Phelan says that he will beat his son, Art, before the season is over because he still has four more chances.
 Ralph Brandely hes hung up . new record, for his reward for returning to the league after his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

There was a real battle for the cellar championship this week be- tween Tom Marshall's Schedulers and Joe Galasso's Recorders. The Schedulers, with Fred Wooster's 124 the second game, came out victori- ous by winning 3 points. At the same time there was another battle going on and that was between father and son, Jim Phelan and his son, Art, who were on opposing teams and the son came out vic- torious, although the father wasn't far behind. George Hughes led the victorious -Schedulers with 330 and Capt. Joe Galasso led his team with BPS. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
National League High Five

George Hughes, 330; Joe Galasso, BPS; Yves Mclean, 322; Tom Quin- Ian, 317; Ed Standard 3l1.
 The Scrub Team Capt. M. 6teery 65; 0. Carlson, 68; B. Curry T3; F. oLeary 76. An- chor, E. Parke. 7s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Bob Heseltine's Contractors sure had a tough battle on their hands this week and manage to win two games from Tom Quinlan's Pay- masters. The return of Brandely started the Paymasters off and took the first game by 60 pins and then the storm came the second game. Heseltine opened the firt' and the rest of his team got under way and they bowled 520 to win the second game. The last game was nip and tuck but the Contractors came through to win the last game by 4 pins. John Johnston was high scorer for the Contractors with 300 and Capt. Tom Quinlan led his team with 317.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
MELLON ART
MATCHLESS,
SAY EXPERTS
Duveen and Dr.. VaIentiner
Testify at Tax Hearing on
Value of Paintings
International News Service

The 100000 tax case of for
mer Secretary of the Treasury An
drew w. Mellon was resumed be-
fore a special division of the Tax
Appeals Board here today with
Mellon attorneys presenting expert
testimony on the financier's valu-
able art collection.
The financier, who claims the
Government owes him $4,000 on
his 1881 income tax, in the face
of the Governments demand for
a 100000 additional tax pay
ment, originally sought to include
an exemption of 100000 for an
art gift to the Government during
1881. This claim was disallowed
on the contention that the pic
lures involved have not really been
given to the public.
Expert on Stand
Today, Mr.. Melons attorney,
Frank j. Hogan. placed on the
stand DIR. William R. Valentiner,
now director of the Detroit InSti'
tute of Art, formerly curator of
the Metropolitan Museum in New
York.
In a voice marked by a heavy
German accent, DR.. Valentiner de-
scribed the Mellon collection while
the former Treasury Secretary sat
in a corner of the crowded room
listening intently.
Robert H. jackson, Govern
ment attorney, waited silently as
Mr.. Hogan carefully outlined DR..
Valentiner's worldwide experience
in art, including the cataloguing
of most of the famous collec-
tons in the United States.
The expert witness told the
board that there are today IN
the Mellon collection three Of
the finest Raphael painting in
existence, the st. George and
the Dragon, the Cowper Ma
donna and the Alba Madonna.
Paintings Described
The Cowper Madonna was de.
scribed by the witness as zone
Of the greatest MadonnaS Of Ra-
phael's development" DR.. Valen-
timer said the st. George picture
was zone of the finest small paint"
ings in the world" The Alba Ma
dona, he said, also was one of
Raphael'S best.
Early testimony apparently was
simply an effort on the part Of
Mr.. Hogan to paint a graphic pic
ture of the Mellon philanthropy.
He went into great detail to de-
scribe the artistic value of the
various paintings, and questioned
the witness at length to show his
qualifications as an expert.
The paintings involved are
valued at $3,247,695 by the
experts. In 1881 Mr.. Mellon
turned them over to the Mellon
Educational and Charitable Trust
with a view eventually to pre-
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
SENATEG. 0.P.
SHUNS PLAN
Of CLARK
InfIationary Measure Feared;
President Calls Leaders to
Farley on Issue
international News Service

Negotiations for a Missouri
compromise" of the cash bonus
issue struck a snag in the Senate
this afternoon when Republican
leaders SHE'D from support Of a
three-way plan for cashing the
adjusted service certificates Of
Americas World War veterans.
The compromise was first sug-
geSted by Senator Bennett Clark
CD of Missouri, a World War
veteran. 1t would give President
Roosevelt discretionary power to
pay the bonus certificates by
issuing United States Treasury
notes, from proceeds of a bond
issue, or from the $4,880, 000, 900
work-relief appropriation.
Compromise Fails
It was proposed in order to
solidify the Patman currency and
Vinson bond forces in an effort
to override the Presidents veto
of the bonus bill. The compro'
mise effort appeared to be failing,
with Republican leaders refusing
to support any bills bearing the
stamp of alleged initiation.
President Roosevelt has called
a conference to discuss the bonus
issue and will consult with Gen.
eral Hines, veterans adminiStra'
tor, and Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau late this afternoon.
It is understood the President will
send a veto message to Congress
almost as soon as the document
reaches the White House.
1t is further understood that
the Administration attitude on
the bonus bill as it has passed
Congress is that the Patman bill
is an inflationary measure which
would have disastrous effects on
the country's currency.
The compromise was designed
to win over 10 Senators, who sup
ported the Vinson bill, and then
voted against the Patman bill on
the final rollcall. Ten of these
Senators are Republicans, who pre-
viously voted for immediate cash
payment but who refused to sup
port the currency expanding issue
presented in the Patman plan.
They are Senators Austin, Bar
bour, Hale, Hastings, Keyes, Nc
Nary, Metcalf, Townsend, Vanden"
hero and White
Senators Thomas CD of Okla.
homa, and Long CD of LOUISE
ana, leading advocates of the Pat.
man bill, were conducting the
compromise negotiations with
Senator Clark CD of Missouri,
leading advocate of the Vinson
plan. Senator Clark charged the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

for conference with her at
torneys.
Hope in her heart-hope that
helped her keep her head high
has been blasted by despair.
Indictment Feared
Anne Lyddane must feel in her
heart that the grand jury which
is to hear her case within 10 days
will point the finger of guilt.
She must feel she is going to have
her case tried in court.
She wants an early trial, al
though her attorneys have not de-
cided what strategy they will en-
ploy in attempting to erase from
the Maryland records one of the
weirdest cases ever on the books.
She will, of course, plead black
mail in explaining her connec-
tions with police characters.
If only she had not paid that
(Contfnued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
FATHER SEEKS
JUDD PARDON

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 9 G.N.SO .
A move to definitely remove the
shadow of the galloWs which hangs
over Winnie Ruth Judd, now at
the State Hospital for the Insane,
today was before the Arizona
board of pardons and paroles.
Convicted of the trunk murder
of Agnes Anne Leroi and Hedvig
Samuelson, Mrs. Judd was saved
from death when she was found
insane.
The finding, however, merely
stayed the execution, and if she
is ever found to have recovered
her sanity she must go to the
gallows unless a pardon is granted.
1t was to prevent such a posi-
bility the Rev. H. j. McKinnell,
father of Mrs. Judd, filed with
the pardons board an application
for an absolute pardon. 1t will
be considered at q later date, it
was announced.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
US. to Launch Probe
Of Airliner Crash

MACON, Mo-, May 9 GN.SO.
Federal investigators were due
here today to open their probe
into the crash of the giant T. w.
A. airliner which cost Senator
Bronson Cutting of New Mexico
and four other persons their lives.
Meanwhile Coroner w. H. Gooch
refused to discharge his jury after
granting Marvel Davis, of Kansas
City, attorney for the T. w. A,
the right to make further argu-
ment to show why the jury's YER
dict should be set aside.
Late yesterday the jury placed
the blame for the crack-up on the
dead pilot, Harvey Bolton. The
verdict also called for a "con-
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
PHONY POLICE
GET $4,000

CHICAGO, May 9 G.N.SO.-
Five robbers, three of them wear
ing police uniforms, today staged
a quick raid on the Edison General
Electric Appliance Company plant
here and escaped with $4,000
pay roll.
The gang rode up to the offices
in a small sedan marked with the
insignia Police, No. H."
AS they walked in, one in the
lead inquired of Miss Mary Mona
han. paymaster:
"WhO reported the robbery in
here?"
Standing beside her were four
guards, each with revolvers drawn,
who were caught flat-footed when
the robber followed up his inquiry
with the command:
Throw up your hands,"
All flashed guns.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Ticket
Among Theft Loot

A sweepstake ticket on the
Canadian Derby to be run June
S was among the loot reported
stolen today from two women.
Annie L. Conway, 100 block
Riggs Place N. W., said the thief
entered her home through a front
door. which was unlocked, and
stole two pocketbookS from a sofa
in the hall. One purse containing
the sweepstake ticket and 50 in
cash belonged to Emma Cooper,
of the 1000 block Columbia Road.
The other, belonging to Helen
Kellogg, of the 300 block Thirty
sixth Street N. w, contained $l8.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

ship Jacob Rupert will have on
board Admiral Byrd and his en-
tire expedition.
The President will greet the
admiral, who will also be given
a hearty handShaking by a large
aggregation of naval officials, the
Virginia delegation in Congress,
which includes Senator Harry
Byrd, brother of the explorer,
and a double set of select com.
mittees, one appointed by the
House and the other by the
Senate.
There will be read to the ad-
miral an official resolution of
both Houses, expressing great
satisfaction and offering high
praise for the success of the
second Byrd expedition to the
South Pole.
After the handshaking, the
President and others of his party
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

plete" investigation by the De.
partment of Commerce.
T. w. A. Angered
After Mr.. Davis had entered
his objection to the finding, the
jury inserted the word "acci-
dental" but this Infatuated the
attorney who claimed that the
jury was not conforming to state
laws in it's findings.
Injured passengers in the crash
appeared before the jury and
testified that the plane was fly
ing only about so feet from the
ground shortly before the acct
dent.
The jurors struck at the action
Continued on Page ;, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
BONUS COMPROMISE L0CkED
Roosevelt
To Greet
Byrd
BY EARL GOODWIN

Rear Admiral Richard Byrd
comes back to his homeland to-
morrow from his second Antartic
adventure and the President of
the United States will leave the
White House to welcome the re-
turning explorer at the Navy
Yard.
The entire United States Gov
eminent will join President Roose-
welt in cheering the stocky Vir'
ginian who has added glory to
the annals of the United States
Navy, and prominent in the
great gathering of officials ex-
pected to greet the returning ex-
petition are members Of both
Houses of Congress appointed as
a reception committee after for
NAL action. Also, Governor Peery,
of Virginia, will be on hand.
President Roosevelt intends to
go to the Navy Yard late to-
morrow afternoon, where the cut
ter Bear of Oakland and the
The Washington times., 1935-05-09


ing Alice CoIquitt, revealed to-
day that at her request Senator
Morris Sheppard (DD of Texas
had sought the aid Of detectives
in the search for her daughter.
What did Alice Colquitt, IT,
year-old Washington high school
graduate, granddaughter of for
mer Governor o. B. Colquitt Of
Texas, mean when she wrote:
81 have been in the dark. 1
am working and want to make
good"
When the answer to that ques-
ton is found, police, private de-
tectives and the parents of the
girl, who has been mySteriously
missing from her home in the
1900 block of Irving st. N. w., for
the past nine days, believe they
will be able to find her.
No Clue to Whereabouts
But today. as investigators adj
mitted they were without a clue
as to the missing girls where
abouts, the situation was:
|. It was revealed that Miss Col
Quit was engaged and had plan
ned to be married this summer.
2. Despite her approaching mar
rage she correspondent with one
man in Florida and another in
California.
8. Mrs. Elsie Roberts, mother Of
the girl, by a previous marriage,
expressed the belief she was suf'
fering from dependency over her
inability to find work.
4, Records at Roosevelt High
School from which the girl was
graduated last February, revealed
she had been absent frequently,
but always with the knowledge OF
her mother.
5. Mrs. Roberts denied that the
''Elsie Colquitt' who disappeared
from Washington nine years ago
was her daughter or any relative
Of the Colquitt family of Texas.
Love Motive Hinted
Possibility that the disappear
ance might be due to conflicting
emotions over a love affair de-
veloped today when it was re-
vealed for the first time that
Miss Colquitt was engaged. Her
mother admitted that she was
soon to marry Charles Dean of
Nashville, Tenn, whom she met
last summer when he was a stu
dent at the Bliss Electrical School
here. They became engaged and
planned to marry this summer.
Meanwhile, however, Miss Col
quit continued to correspond with
one youth in Florida and another
in California. Detectives were at
tempting to determine whether
this situation led her to write her
cryptic remark in a letter mailed
from Alexandria three days ago
that IT am working and want to
make good" It was in this letter
also that she said she was lin the
dark
Hunted Job
Although she did not need to
work, Alice had been seeking a job
for some time, the mother said,
being bored at having nothing to
(Continued on Pace 2. Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Bank Robbers Make
$4,000 Haul

NEWBURGH, N. Y, May 9
G.N.SO Forcing 16 victims to
sit on the floor, five armed rob-
bers today held up the Broadway
branch of the Highland Quassaick
National Bank here and escaped
with approximately $4,000 in
cash.
Two bank customers, who were
in the place when it was held up,
pursued the holdup men in their
automobiles, but were forced to
abandon the chase by the break.
neck speed of the robbers car.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
MRS. LYDDANE
HIDING IN
CAPITAL
Nerves Cracking Under Curious
Stares of Neighbors, She
FIeeS to District
By MARY STIRLING LEE

Anne Lyddane, the woman with
steel nerves, is cracking.
The blue-eyed Rockville bank
clerk, accused by the State of
Maryland of plotting the murders
Of her husband and the wife of
her former sweetheart, can no
longer bear the glances of the
curious in her home town.
She has fled Rockville. She
returns only when pressing bust
ness demands her presence or
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
$14,4OO and Gems,
Loot of 3 Rubbers

WORCESTER, Mass, May 9 q.
N.S0.-Three robbers escaped to-
day with $14,400. a 1925 diamond
ring, and an undetermined num-
Der of stock certificates and insur-
ance policies after holding up the
Greendale branch of the Worces-
ter Institute of Savings. Two
bank employees we're herded into
a back room while the stickup was
in nrnpreSS
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
HUGHES TALKS
To LAWYERS

Substantial progress has been
made in clearing up congestion in
Federal district courts, Chief JUS
tice Hughes reported today in
speech to the American Law In
Stitute, in session at the MayfloWer
Hotel today.
The most serious congestion and
delays in court procedure are now
found in the Southern district of
New York (New York city, and in
the southern district of California
clos Angeles) he said, and added:
"ThiS condition in each case,
is due to failure to provide suf.
ficient number of judges. That
deficiency exists after fully utiI-
izing all possible assistance by
assigning judges from other dis
trictS. Such assignments are
made whenever possible"
LONG DELAYS CITED
In southern New York, he con-
tinued, the average interval be-
tween joinder of issue and trial in
civil cases in law and equity was
found to be from 16 to II months,
and in admiralty cases 80 months.
In southern California the aver
age interval for all classes of civil
cases was from 18 to "a months.
Membership in bar associations
was pictured as necessary"
step for success in the legal pro-
fession by William Draper Lewis.
director of the institute, speaking
before 500 delegates. He said:
I'm common with many
others, 1 hope the day will not
be far distant when every mem.
Der of the bar in this country
will not only be a member of his
own State bar association, but
of the American Bar ASSOcia-
ton.
1--WE shall never exercise as
profession the influence we
should until We attain that
goal"
LOBBYING OPPOSED
While the work of the Law
Institute is basically founded on
the production of model codes and
acts for legal procedure and prac-
tice, lobbying tactics for adoption
of such proposals are to be
avoided, Mr.. Lewis emphasized.
Rather, the aim of the institute,
according to Mr.. Lewis, is to pro-
Continued on PGee 3, Col. -