davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-07

enlarged pores. Lux Toilet Soap
guards against this danger. Its
ACTIVE lather sinks deep into
the pores, carries away every last
trace of dust, dirt and stale cos
metics.
If you want to have the kind
of skin men notice, use Lux Toi-
let Soap before you put on fresh
make-up-ALWAYS before you
20 to bed at night. You'll find it
keeps skin smoothl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Who's Deflated, Louis or Experts?
By DAN PARKER

IgUPPosE THE RIGHT THING boxing expert ca now Tn O ether soslns uo lsushns A stocls more ridcuous-f such thing were possible "O-'- ~ '~
 A for SRs R % % EC S1:r C M Ssn % Sr @ I sn 1 ng hIs who has suffered them in h. day stage xs how Sd he manage to win ths te z ysars SdSs Nc r& aa S o sEsg m . % as s Ss @ M $ :ps snS Ss Ts & a $ & a using n nm @ two @ Hn ns ERe TSd S Ss considered n
 s % @ S Sy G s Tsi 5 0 ss % it @ % @ s S ' of S0S1 % a % @ 9Gs s M s g vn 1 S a T o @ @ 5ne n @ o s % aer IS S% n S of das:n @ y scS ss n M $ heel so s so h%
 % % s as s 5 o Sn. sr S: sc Before he finally the oCk of the worst Ssnss I've ever 'sS M S Sw asSas na about Sc s0GE sS aS I've SSEas 9 4 <,
 many i my sss %
 make sS saI of asns oss S stayed bouts Iouis 9nosRss out saano one punch
 Max Bser knocked out sohsns 10 rounds Louis knocked That certainly doesn't make schmeng
 s of X sS% vi" D ] 1sg Ss T Ss1 Ing schmelng over Louis?
 that Louis only P while schmng approaching s and that Louis sS @ sf' @ that s was engaging two Would prize fight Obviously thing day and then hop the one letter writer says he hopes fighters the event isn't draw But Iii be right out the s point which @ on ao : o % who s es ns @ % sT fighter living his mind picked proclaing him great fighter for preference lot setting themselves things
 SChmeng brany efficient fighter who always keeps fin top It. There been perfect fighter and will be- this snS % % s h. 'Sw ss 3 5 dehatcd
 sports writers deHated than by had coming getting enthusiastic lighter though the fourth in school Joe youth he has had valuable Blackburn and he has the sat faction of knowing that just schmeing discovered flaw in him.
  judgment sports writer overheard him who thinks he will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
YALE GOLFERS
 GAIN LEAD IN COLLEGE MEET
EsheIman and .JanisOfl Tie Two Others in Singles
 at GIenview

dlenview, H., June 2S - CuP) -- Yale's "wind- tanning" golf team, with two of it's stars tied for the singles lead, held Q three-stroke margin in team play today as the second qualifying round in the lla- tional Intercollegiate champion ships opened at the North Shore Golf Club.
 Captain Herb Eshelman and a sophomore teal11rnate, Paul JarnisoHl, sent Yale into the lead late yester- day when they posted 75's that tied Fred Haas, Jr., of Louisiana State, and Lynwood Lardner, Harvard.
 Two outstanding favorites for the singles championship Charley Ko- csis, Michigan, low amateur in this years national open, and Willie TurneSa, Holy Cross-dropped four strokes behind the leaders with 7o. Twenty-Five players were punched between 75 and 30.
 Team standings at the half-way mark: Yale 306; Princeton 309; Notre Dame 315; Michigan 3l5; Texas 315; Northwestern SIS; Stan- ford SIS; Louisiana State 323; Illi- nois 325; Pittsburgh 327; Washington University, St. Louis, 328; Univer- sity of Dayton 320; Harvard 327; Loyola, Chicago, 342; Michigan State 343; Amherst 343; University of Buffalo 345; Dartmouth 349.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
CARR AND BROWN MIX TOMORROW
Third Meeting of Light- heavies at Savin Rock;
 Bonin vs Hogan

New Haven, June With less than Q week between bouts Mer- iden's ace light heavyweight, Steve Carr, goes back to the battle pit at the White Stadium, Savin Rock, on Wednesday night against Leroy Brown, of Charleston, 8. O., in what will be their third meeting. The bout is at 10 rounds and tops a program of five matches.
 Only last Friday night, in a pre- liminary to the Schmeling-Louis bout, Carr appeared before the Yankee Stadium throng and made a decided hit as he fought Dave Clark, of Detroit, to a six round draw. Clark had the edge in box ing but if the bout had gone a couple of rounds more Carr, who was throwing punches from all arl- gles, might have decided the battle by a knockout.
 Tn Carr's first bout with Brown, in Florida last Winter, he was knocked out. A month ago at the Arena in New aven he won by a decision over the former Marine.
 Wesley Farrell, of New Orleans and New Haven, meets Johnny Bel Jus, of New Haven, in the eight round semi-final. In sizes Jack Rem ault, New Haven, faces Battling Atty, Boston, and Babe Synott, Fall River, opposes Pinky Morris, Bridge port. The card opens with a four hatweef1 Gene Ronin. Willimantic. and Johnny Hogan, New Haven, a pair of heavyweights recently out of the amateurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
HANFORD OFF AT AGAWAM OVAL
 FOR FIRST TIME
Pilot of Bold Venture in
 Derby Assigned Mounts in Bay State

Agawam Park, June 23-Ira Han- ford, rider of Bold Venture in the Kentucky Derby and the only ap- prentice jockey to win Americas turf classic in its 62-year-old run- ming, will make his first New Eng land appearance this season today at Agawam Park.
 Hanfords will ride horses of the Max Hirsch stable brought here to- day by his daughter, Mary Hirsch, one of three women trainers in the country. The string includes Argue fication, 2-year old son of Happy Argo-M Modification; Aerialist, Swear old son of Fair H;nd-Tetrach's s Captive; and Joyride, a 2-year old colt by Happy Argo- Celebration.
 Agawam Liked
 Max Hirsch established himself as an outstanding trainer this year in stake events by saddling Morton L. Schwartz's Bold Venture in both the Derby and the preakness. Hanford, the sensational Derby winner, comes to Agawam from New York tracks and indicates the interest shown in Agawam track by leading horsemen of the country.
 Other overnight arrivals were Feuette and Black Brigade, brought here by Joseph L. Beriswell and Sophisticated and Aureate, owned by Sam Diceth. Four horses of the O. L. Foster stable are scheduled to arrive Wednesday.
 The jockey roster of veteran and apprentive riders today became one of the most representative in the east with the addition of George Watson and w. G. Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Ps Of Cincinnati Reds For First DDision Holds terest
Along New
 England Sport Trails

Boston, June 2S-(UP)-It's a boy in the household of Tony shucco, New England heavyweight cham pion .. an eight pound infant who'll probably be Tony, Jr. =. After his defeat by John Henry Lewis out west the other night shucco went to New York with the intention of watching the Louis-sc -schmeling fight but word that the heir was im- minent brought him home by plane four hours before the child was born.
 Eddie Fogg, 1s year old Quincy high school athlete, appears to have won the battle for life he's been waging since being "beaned" during the Quincy-B -Brockton game. pr. Donald Munro, Boston brain sur- geon, had to perform an operation like that on Ace Bailey, the hockey star, to save Eddie's life. Brock ton and Quincy fans clipped in more than $2,000, it's said, to finance the surgery. Young Fogg was able to attend the Quincy high graduation exercises recently, though unable to walk to the platform for his diploma.
 Fears that lack of meet competi- ton all winter and spring would take the edge of Dimmy Zaitz' fine shotputting seem lingrounded. (. The Boston college giant, ineligible for collegiate athletics this season because of studies, tossed the shot 52 feet 5 1-8 inches at the N. F. A. A. U. meet at Newport Sunday. (. Dimrny and all the other winners won trips to the national A. A. U. games at Princeton July 3.
 Templeton high school, which won the state high school baseball title, wore 12 year old uniforms bor- rowed from a Templeton factory nine. Raymond Skinner Clark, who explained Harvard's 1886 var sity crew, is a cousin of William Skinner Kilbourne, who explained Yale's varsity eight year ago {. Each in turn explained the winning crew in the H-Y classic.
 Wonder if those who're picking Chuck Kocsis to win the national collegiate golf championship at Chi cago this week have heard of Willie Turnesa of Holy Cross college? \. Right now Willie, who's in. the Chi- cago play is shooting as good Q brand of golf as ony of the profess sional members of the Turnesa clan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Boys' Club Notes

The Boys Club Midget Baseball League completes It's schedule this week after 8 very exciting two months period of baseball. Tues days game is a play-of of the two teams tied for first place in the second round; namely the South Ends and the Clay streets. The South Ends won the first round and if defeated by the Clay streets the championship between the winners of the first and second rounds will be decided on Friday the 26th. If the South Ends are successful in their game on Tuesday, they auto- matically take the championship. The winners will be treated to an outing at Hammonnasset Beach in the near future.
 The teams represented in the league were the South Ends, Clay Streets, Pond Eagles, Elm Streets and Rangers. All games have been played on the Mill street playground diamond. A representative Midget team will be chosen from all league players to represent the Boys Club in city midget league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
BOSTON BEES ONLY CLUB TO BEAT THEM BAD.
Giants Win, Cubs Fall in, Scramble for National
 League HOnOrs

New York, June g. (UP) -Cin- cinnati's Reds, winning eight og their last II games, warned today that they were not to be counted out of a first division berth in the National League.
 They have climbed within threa and one-haf games of fourth place.
 The Reds have held the Cards Cubs, Pirates and Giants even, wiI1- ming 1T and losing like amount. Their failure to best the Boston Bees is the only reason they are not occupying a first division berth day. The Bees have whipped the Reds eight out of il games.
 Cincinnati took its sixth game of the year from the Brooklyn dodgers
 The Giants won their third straight, besting the Pittsburgh Pirates 1 Ito 6 with an 18-hit ats tack.
 The second place Cubs lost Q full game to the leading Cardinals when the Boston Bees trapped out Q 5 to 1 decision.
 JirNmy Collins, with two four. baggers and a single which drove in five runs, let the Cards to an 3 to 6 victory over the Phillies to inc crease their margin of leadership to a game and a half.
 In the American, the New York Yankees whipped the Chicago White Sox, 9 to 6, boosting their league lead to five and half games.
 Boston's Red Sox succumbed 3 to 2 to the Detroit Tigers. Dusty Rhodes hurled a six-hitter to give the Philadelphia Athletics . 1 to 3 decision over the Cleveland Indians. Washington at St. Louis was rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
; By B. E. JARRETT
ERNIE SHORE ALLOWED NO SENATOR TO REACH
 FIRST BASE, RED SOX WINNING 40 AT BOSTON
LINE 23. 1917

Shore pitched phenomenal ball. permitting reach first base consequently the Red Box had little dcu defeat ing Washington 4 to o.
 no-r performance made possible through the banhmen of Ruth tho pitchers had pitched Ruth became obrepeous this decision that Umpire ordered him off the hed
 Manager Jack Barry sent Shore to the mound and immediately thereafter tried pifer players fast they to
 exhibition ing Ayers Duffy Lewis and Sam Agnew led with the getting hits
 Hobtzel pulled plays ahed while Shore himself had six sparkling assists and putouts
 NOTE: five pitchers major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Last Nights Fights
(Ry United Press)

Philadelphia--Al Ettore, 187, West Philadelphia, outpointed Leroy Haynes, 193. Philadelphia (l5); Paul Throne, 163, Cleveland, stopped Leon Duncan, 166, Leiperville, Pa. (5).
 New York.-Johnny Morro, 132 1-2, Fordhanl, N. Y., stopped Eddie Brink, 138 1-4, Scranton, Pa. (4); Enrico Venturi. 135 1-2, Italy, out- pointed Lew Feldman, 130 3-4. New York (10); Carlos Quintana, 120 IA, Panama, outpointed Santos Hugo, li8 3-4, New Orleans (6); Frankie Cinque, Al 1-2, New York, and Willie Eley, Washington, D. o. drew (6); Joe O"Gorman 136 1-2 Boston, defeated Steve Kulics, l35 3-4, New York (N.
 Newark, N. J.-Freddy Fiducia, l86, Newark, ountpointed Vincent Funk, 174 1-2, Weehawken, N. J. (8).
 Holyoke, Mass, Charlie (Young) Chappie, 132, Albany, N. r., decis- toned Lou Fox, 13l IA, New York (l0); Hunter Welch, 152. Lowell, drew with Jerry Maloni, 15l, Spring. field (10): Johnny Dube, Haverhill, decisioned Billy Delaney, Athol (D; Johnny BaronoSky, Pittsfield, decis- toned Joey Collins, Lowell (D; Tom my Logan, Holyoke, decisioned Jimmy Collins, Haverhill (D.
 Wilton, N. H. = Frankie Herlihy, Lynn, Mass, decisioned Flash Dixon, Portsmouth (1O; Douglas Murchie, North Adams, Mass, kayoed Eddie Morgan, Pawtucket, R. I. (9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
ROBINS DRILL

The North End Robins will hold @ practise session tonight at their home field and all players are urge to be on hand for the drill. The practise will start promptly at 500 o'clock.
 Sunday at 200 o'clock the Robins will play a fast Meriden team at Washington Park in what promises to be a stiff encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Ted O'Donnell, club physical director, was married last Sat- urday, June 20th, to Miss Jull- cite Kraus of Clinton, Mass. MT. and Mrs. O'Donnell have left for . trip to Canada and the nOrth- ern New England States. Upon their return they will reside on Eds0n avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
The Score

WASHINGTON .......................O 0 o o co BOSTON o o x-4 Summary: Two base hitsWaker Sacrifice hits-Wak Shore Scott Double playAye Foster basesBoston 6; Washington bal-Oh Shore of Ayers Struck Ayers none Umpres-Owens, Mccormick and Dnneen What Is the Greatest Game Baseball for 24h Day of June?
 See This Column Tomorrow
 (An Rights Reserved-Tron Syndicate, Incl
 So we're off to Philadelphia morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

New York.-Tony Siano, pinned Al Simmons: Eddie Malone and Fritz Schmeling drew; Bob Stein threw Bob Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

the direction of Ted o'Donnell. club physical director, assisted by Bob Roberts. This is the second year of the camp at Cheshire and promises to be very interesting for the club youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

YESTERDAYS HERO - Ripper Collins of the St. Louis Cardinals whose second home run of the day with @ mate aboard drove in the winning runs against the Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Twelve million people in Britain will play tennis this season, and each will spend about $60 on the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Scotland's first coak oven, costing $1, ,250,000 and having capacity of 82,000 tons a year, has just been put in operation in Glasgow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Omaha-Barney Ross, 143 S-4, Welterweight champion, knocked out Morrie Sherman, 150 1-2, Mich- igan (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

The Boys Club weekend camp in Cheshire will open for its first group on July 9th. The camp will be under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Games Today

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 5, Chicago i. New York II, Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati z, Brooklyn 2. St. Louis s, Philadelphia 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Games Today Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

1, Bush 1. Hlts-ofr Swift, z in . in- nings; Bush, II in 5. Losing pitch- Umplres--Moran, Mager-
 kurth and Quigley. Time--2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

4 z-Batted for Gomez in 7th.
 zz-Batted for Sherrin in 9th.
 EEz-Batted for Passeau in 0th.
 Score by innings:
 st. Louis ..,...Il2 O02 O20- Philadelphia ...O2O 101 200-- 6
 .Runs T. Moore, 8. Martin, J. Mar tin 8, Medwick, Collins 2, Durocher, Suilk 2, J. Moore, Atwood 2, Wal ter. Error--Klein. Runs batted in --J. Collins 5, T. Moore l.. Medwick 2, Sullk 1, whitney 2, Klein l, Pas seau 9. Two-base hits--Norris, Wal ter, Passeau, Atwood, Medwlck, J. Martin. Home runs--Sulik, Collins 9. Stolen bases--T. Moore, s. Mar tin. Klein. Double plays---Walter to Gomez, Klein to Camilli. Left on bases--Philadelphia 13; St. Louis II. Base on baiis--off Walter q; Walker {. strlkeouts-by Walter 3, Walker g, Haines 1, J.. Dean. 3. Hlts--off 3 in 2 i-3; Walker, 12. in 6; Haines, 3 in 1-3; J. Dean, 1 in 2-3. Wild pitch Walter. Winning pitcher = Pasgeau. Umpires--Sears, Ballanfant and Klem. Time--2:36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit 8, Boston 2. New York 0, Chicago 6. Philadelphia {, Cleveland 3. Westinghouse. Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

x-Ran for DiclSey in 7th.
 Score by innings:
 New York ....lO2 900 6O0- Q Chieago .......030 0O2 lOO- 6
 Runs-Crosetti 2, Rolfe. DiMaggio 2, Gehrig, Powell, Pearson, H0ag, Kreevich. Bonura, .Appling. 3, Hayes, q. Appilng. Runs batted in--Gehrig. Grube ?, Whitehead, Selkirk 2, Dick ey, I.azzeri, crosettI, Roife, Bonurn. Two base hltB---T}0nura 2, Croaetti. Nbsfe. Three- base hlt-AppllnF. ee bnees--New York g.; Chicago li. Faaeg on balls, or Pearson c, Whito- hoNd S. Brown 1, Hadley 2. strike oilfe--PenrH0n {, Whitehead I, Hnd- Icy g. Hlts--on Pearson, 2 in z s-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

innings; Whitehead. Sin 6; Brown. 2 In q; Tadley, In 2 i-3. Hit hy pitcher by whitehead tCrosettiD. pltcher---Pears0n Losing pitcher Whitehead. umplres--Gelael, Hub- bard and Dlneen. Timo--s:3e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

HunB--BurnB 6, ROBeII 2, Geh- ringer, White Clifton, Cramer, Cooke Foxx ?, Cronin, Werber, R. Terrell. Error - Cooke. Runs batted in - Walker 3. Werber 3, aosiin ?, Cron- Two-base hits--R. Ferrel 2, Rogell, FoxX, Werber. Three base hit--Foxx Home runs--Burns, Cooke, Werber. Sacrifices-- Cramer, Werber, Burns. Left on baseg--Boston 6, Detroit 1. Bases on balis-Marcum {. Strike G.. Hits--off Phillips, 0 in 1-3 in- nings: Crowder, ( In 8 2-3; Marcum, in z, none out in 8th; Ostermuel- Ter, in 1-3. Balk--Marcuin Win ming pitchers -Crowder. Losing pitch- err Ostermueller. Umpires-ouinn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Score by innings:
 Pittsburgh ....01O 002 O2O- 6 New York ....02S ITO 31x-11
 Runs--Moore, whitehead, Terry g. Barteii, l.. Waner ?. P. Waner 9, suhr. Errors--Ripple. Todd, Bar tell, Brubaker 2, P. Waner, Vaugh- an. Runs batted in-J q ckson 4, Moore. ott 3, Manc.so; ,la BaTntsil. ns iL Home rune--Jackson 2, Waner. Stol- en bases---Moore. Bartell. Sacrifices --Whitehead, Jackson. Left In bas- es--Now York 9, Pittsburgh 5. Bas- es on balls Swift 2, Schumacher 2. strikeouts--Swift 1. Schumacher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

x-One out when winning run scored. z-Ran for Hayworth In 9th. zz-Batted for Crowder in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

x-Batted for Bush in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

x-Ran for Dickey in 7th. Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Newark, N. J.-Freddy Fiducia, l86, Newark, ountpointed Vincent Funk, i74 1-2, Weehawken, N. J. (8).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
Z WOMEN shot
BY THIRD, IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Latter Held in Jail at Bre-
ward, Accompanied by
4-Year-Old Son

BREVARD, Jan. 9-Mrs. Mary
Burgess, 6O-year-old widow, and
her daughter were shot and
wounded yesterday afternoon by
a neighbor in what officers de-
scribed as an aftermath of an
argument over a neighbours chill
dren. The shooting occurred near
Oakland, on Highway "a, near the
Observation-Disclosures county line.
Mrs. Jess Breedlove, about 70
or 80, housekeeper for a FAMILY
residing next door to the Burgess
home. was arrested by ortlcers
and charged with the shooting.
She brought her four-year-old son
along with her as she was placed
in Jail here last night. Mrs breed
love is charged with assault with
a deadly weapon with attempt to
xiii and is being held without
bond, pending the outcome OF the
injuries 20 the two wounded "o-
men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
new STUDENTS
At Blue RIDGE
Marshall Earle Added to
Faculty as Christmas
Holidays Conclude

School work at Blue Ridge
school was resumed yesterday fol-
lowing a Christmas holiday of
more than two weeks. School au-
thorities assert that the fall term
was highly successful in every re-
spect and look forward to con-
tinued pleasing results in the win
ter session.
The opening was marked by the
attendance Of several new stu
dents and the addition of new
conner to the faculty. Marshall D.
Earle, Greenville, S. c., has join
ed the staff and will teach mathe-
MATES. Mr.. Earle is a son of the
late head of the department of
mathematics of Furman Univer-
sity. He is honor graduate of
Furman and has spent two years
in graduate work at Cornell Uni
versity, where he made a brilliant
record.
Students enrolling for the new
term include Kenneth Sands, Pu-
laski, Virginia; Kyle Benbow,
Greensboro; David Fort, Gaffney,
S. c., and Ben Cliff, Henderson
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
DEFENSE Wins
DAMAGE SUIT
Find Georgia Man Not En-
titled to Recover From
Mills Here

In the superior court yesterday
afternoon in the case of Jeff SUIT
ton, of Fulton county, Ga,
against the Highland Lake Mills,
the jury decided in favor of the
defendant and denied damages to
the plaintiff.
Sutton was suing for S25,23O
damages as a result of the loss of
an arm and other injuries sustain
ed about September 16, 1888 in
an automobile collision about
eight miles from Gainesville, Ga.
A truck driven by Sutton and an
other owned by the mill concern
were in collision. The jury found
that the plaintiff was not injured
by the negligence of the defend
ant.
The case occupied all of yes
terday and was begun on Tues
day. The court on Tuesday non
suited Al old cases to clear them
from the docket when plaintiffs
failed to appear and prosecute the
actions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
Scottsboro Cases
Not Removed To
Federal Court

DECATUR, Ala, Jan. 9. (UP)
The Scottsboro negroes must
make their next fight to escape
the death penalty in Alabama
courts which three times have
sentenced them to death.
A defense motion to transfer
the internationally famous cases
to U. S. District court at Bir-
mingham was overruled We'd
nesday by Circuit Judge W. W.
Callahan.
The judge drew names of 165
veniremen from the jurybox and
set Jan. 20 as date for the trial
of Haywood Patterson, young ne
gro whose case has been the ba-
sis of appeals to the U. S. Su-
preme Court. Clarence Norris,
whose case also was carried to the
nations highest tribunal, had his
trial set for Jan. %.
The nine negroes are accused
of assaulting Victoria Price and
Ruby Bates, girl "hoboes," on a
freight train near Paint Rock,
Ala, in March, 1881. In the five
years during which they have
been tried three times and SEN
fenced to death, their case has
grown from an obscure trial to an
international cause celebre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

ROME, Jan. 8. (UP).-The pc
lice guard at the American en-
bassy and consulate was strength
ened today after a two-day cam
paign of attack on President
Roosevelt's message to congress.
Eight men, instead of the usual
two, patrolled before the building
1t was said the increase was pre-
cautionary.
There had been no demonstfa-
tions, however, and authorizes
said they expected none.
Normally two carbinlerS pa
troll the embassy area. Iouay
there were six, in, addition to t"o
metropolitan police on blcycles. y,
President Roosevelt deilveIeu :,
his message to congress FRIDAY
night. The campaign of attack U ID
his criticism of dictatorial anu ~
war-like nations opened here Ill