davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
CONNERY IS AFTER
 RADIO SYSTEM
tcontinued from Page i.)


 house. T have received complaints from many sources throughout tho come from labor, vetreans' and other non n-profit organizations, who were country" Connery said. "They denied time on the radio. lt is about time we found out all of it." Refers to Mexico
 Connery said he had studied the situation since last March when i0 congressmen asked an investiga. ton of charges that the Mexican government paid the National Isroadcasting company S40,OOO Tor Q series of goodwill and propaganda programs. Tn ono of them, he said m obscene song was sung m sp@n- ish. |.
 we asked for m investigation, Connery said. Tn response the EGG told us as fer as they knew they couldn't do anything about it They quoted . law.
 T looked the law Up and found that it contained no such language 1 reported 1t to them and then they dug up an 1883 statute to white- wash the National Broadcasting company.
 Labor station Denied
 He cited anotheT alleged instance when an unname dlabor radio sta- ton was denied an opportunity 10 increase It's power in New York city and said that the time which should have been allotted to it, went tc the Brooklyn Eagle.
 "The labor statoin would havt done some good" he said. "The Brooklyn Eagle di dnot need it De. cause Brooklyn was well covered already"
 Rep. Hamilton Fish, r., N. Y, said republicans are in accord with Con' ncryb resolution.
 i've don't object to President Roosevelt getting time on the radio but we feel that prominent rec publican leaders should De given the same right" Fish said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
LABOR FORCES l|,l';l: OF
 STATE VOTING

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. i5--(UP) Ballots from b0b Connecticut Feds cration of Labor locals were being counted today to determine whether the federation will put . political ticket Into the field in the November state elections. Tho poll was voted ct the last annual convention at Dafl- bury in September, and . commit. tee of i've appointed to supervise the counting of the votes. Each lo- col has voted Independently on the party proposal, and submitted one blanket vote each to the committee.
 President Thomas Shea, Middle. town, was here today to determine the result and said he probably would issue . statement after the result was announced. Flo said he observed "only passive interest," among the locals on tho question and believed there would Do many locals missing from the checkup. The counting was delayed for moro than al hour by tho tardy arrival Of two committeeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
RECORD OF GREATEST DISASTERS BY AIR
 ROUTES IN THIS COUNTRY IN REGENT YEARS
(By United Press)

Major plane the United States taken SO lives in recent years Hadley Field, N J.
 Oct I7, iO27-Five killed at San Antonio Tex. Sept killed when mall plane crashed at POca tel0 Idaho
 l0sOVourtssn killed when plane crashed at Newark. N. J.
 lOsO-Tsn died two planes crashed Santa Monica Calf
 ID 1D3OSixeen persons including eight wOmen killed when plane crashed burned Oceansde Caif
 July 10, lD3O-Five died at Arksnsas Pass, Tex
 March 3 83lEght people, including Knute Rockne killed BazaF, Kan Nov G. ID3i-Six dIsd aE San BernardinO, Cal
 March I0 I032-BeveD ded in crash near CslmeSa Cah
 March 25 1033-Pane plunged Into house Hayward Ca killing eleven of the house and three Che plane
 July IT, l033-NIne killed in crash of Worlds Ear sightseeing plane Chicago
 Nov i IOsSssven crash of sriner a Chesterown Ind
 Veb s 10Pans mountain side Salt Lake City Utah. killing eight.
 June ios4-AIrnsr struck mountain near Debruce N y killed.
 May ioTIve killed including Senator Bronson Cutting R N M in aiIneF crash Macon, Mo.
 Oct 1eTranspOr sIplsns crashed i2 miles asst Of Chey- WyOy I2 killed.
 Jan M iOse-Amsrcan sIrnsr crashed Goodwin, ArL 17 killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
WOOT. MARKET.

Boston, Jan. l6--(UP)-The ag- gregate volume of sales in the Bos- ton wool market was fairly good included quite . wide selection, es. pecially on territory lines, accord- ing to todays report of the U. g. Agriculture department.
 Low i-4 blood or 40s territory wools were sold ct 60-02 cents. secured basis. Strictly coribing 4eS, sos, i-4 blod territory woois brought 0o.72 cents, secured basis. Strictly combing 04s and finer ungraded ter- ritory wool has been sold at 00.S7 cents, secured basis. Most Of the business in this grade of original beg territory wooly, however, were on shorter cofnbing lines which brought prices ranging mostly e2- 06 cents secured basis, depending upon length and Charactre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

Continued from Page 1O she found herself in bedroom of the modest automobile workers home. She could hear the low chant of prayers and the crooning of hymns from the parlor where members of the sect were conduct Ing a meeting. She had been tranB- ferrcd from the parlor yesterday on the advice of doctors. Prior Co that she was the center of the group that gathered nightly to sing and pray beside her blanket -draped da- venpOrt.
 Mrs. i.avcrnc saw the girl open her eyes. She called her eldest son. "Who am I, Shirley2" he asked.
 "Richard," said the girl.
 Tells Experience
 Close friends gathered in the bedroom. Elmer Wood, Shirleya sweetheart, waB there, Shirley re- lated her experience in a hcSitat- ing voice.
 "As on a cloud .. I wandered in q happier world There were fields of flowers saw Jimmy Kilgore picking blossoms Brother Don Gottiried was there too"
 Doss Kilgore wcpt. HiB child Jimmy has been dead for Beyera years. Gottfried also is dead. Doctors Describe Tt
 No doctors were present. Ycster. day, Dr. Martin II. Hoffman O. Elolsc hospital psychiatric staff, dc. scribed the girls condition aB ar "hysterical twilight state" He pre-. scribed peace and quiet. He Balt that her Sub-consciouS mind dom mated her conscious mind by th, power of religious suggestion.
 Shirley went into the trance week ago today while praying be fore the altar at a revival meetinI of the full salvation union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Offerings So HeaUN
 Tickers Fell Behind
Main List Dropped Fractions to More Than Points;
 Auto Shares Were First to Drop Downward

Consolidated Textile, one Of the lowest priced shares, was heavily traded, rising to Q new high at 1 i-2 up i-2. Several other issues ordinarily dull were active, notably National Department stores pre-. ferred which rose sharply in odd lot sales.
 Bonds turned down In heavy tyad- ing. Grains were irregular. Cotton futures were steady. lss
 Business news was mostly favor. able. Electricity output exceeded Q week ago but was unchanged 90 fer as the percentage gain over 1885 was concerned. walter 6. 0iford, president, estimated American Tele- phone ie36 earnings equal to O Q share against e6.O6 in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
investment Trust Quotations c. q. CULIzANB CO. uSO
 co Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Helding Corp. i3M 14% Associated Standard oil
 Htockb ..'I,.'',',',' Uh JW British Type Investors Glass 4. ..,..,.,,.,.. sa4 .b4 Century Shares ......2e.lO 30.3i Diversified Trustee
 Shares B. ..,,,.,.,. eE Diversified Trustee
 Shares Q. ........... 4.20 4b6 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D. .,....... GAO 700 Dividend Shares ..u,,. i0i l.D Equity Corp of Del pfu. .,,,,..,..,,',',, 5OM SvM Fixed Trust Shares A. ii.2o Fixed Trust Shares D 0.43 Massachusetts Investors - Trust ..,,.,......u ,HSVA 2U.TS North American Trust
 Shares iD66 .,....u. 3lD Spencer Trask Fund. .i0.36 20.DO Trustsed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ....,...,,...' lVB 1.UB .. 6. Elec. Light & Power Shares A. .n. io% 1873 U. 6. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares D. .... 200 2o0
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Did Asked Home ownsrs' Loan
 2kb .........." 0O.l0 l00.2 Homo 0wncrs' Loan - 3A .......,,,s,,..lOO.2b Avl'li
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
GOV. HOFFMAN TO
 CONSULT LAWYER

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
GIRL COMES OUT
 FROM HER DREAM

Continued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1936-05-30
POLICE ARE CROSSED
BY G-MEN'S NINE, 8-5
Sleuths Rally Late for U, s. G..
Loop Win-Mets Win, Climb
in Bank League.

BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONS
ball players got their men''-the
policemen-after q hard chase yes
terday, and thanks to the seven runs
they scored in the last three innings,
still are leading the United States
Government League, undefeated In
seven games.
Although the Cops led, Al. going
into the seventh inning, the Sleuths
rallied with two runs in the lucky
frame, four In the eighth and one
in the ninth for an 8-5 victory. Jim
Tennant. who scattered the IL Police
hits judiciously, helped his own cause
In the seventh with a home run, Sec
ond Baseman Morris counting the
innings other run with q similar
blow
National Metropolitan climbed into
second place in the Bankers League
with a 14-9 victory over Hamilton,
clinching the game with a five-run
rally in the eighth. Again it was
the winning pitcher who led the
attack, Roger being one Of the two
Metropolitan batters who got four
hits. Mattingly also was credited with
four. including two doubles.
Other scores:
National Capital League.
Thompson's Dairy. Z; Pepco, 6.
Sports Center League.
p. w. A. Housing, 10; Indian Serv-
ice, 9.
Independent.
Treasury Procurement, 3; Army War
College, /.
Dewitt A c., rs; st. Anne's School, 1.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
WIN OVER GOODWIN
UPS LEWIS STOCK
First Round K. O. Indicates
175-Pound King Has
0utgroWn Division.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tit hoSOClsteQ FI6SS,
N TEW YORK, May 30.-John
M Henry Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz.,
" the light heavyweight cham
pion. who has filed an appEi-
cation for shot at Detroit's Joe
Louis, has advanced one very good
reason for moving up into the heavy
weight division.
That is that the 175-pounders can
give him very little opposition and
not much more in the way of finan-
cial returns for his appearances in
the ring.
Lewis proved both points at Madi-
son Square Garden last night when
he stopped Bob Goodwin of Daytona
Beach, Fla, in one round of an over
weight match.
Not more than 5000 cash Gus
toners turned out-possibly because
of the effects of the pre-holiday
exodus from the city and the COM
petition offered by the Leroy Haynes
Primo Camera bout at Ebbets Field
two days before. The ones who did
appear found more entertainment in
Balthazar Sangchili's victory over
Lew Farber in special hereunder.
The 175-pound ruler hardly had a
workout against Goodwin. He charged
out from his corner, walloped the
Southerner on the jaw with right
and sent him down for a count of
nine. Goodwin came up only to be
hammered to the ropes and Referee
Johnny Mario stepped in to end the
affair after a minute and 81 sec
onds. Lewis scaled l783s; Goodwin,
177R.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
<ArSz <ArSze0i&@&M III M3 g
w. By WRMeC4Llum ~

tournament-sole survivors Of the gal
liant field of 70-odd who started last
Wednesday. The two equines of the
somber tinge we're Claude Rippy,
public links champ, who is nobodys
fool when it comes to smacking
golf ball, and a very dark horse by
the name of Bernie Hallock. Bernie
has been playing around Kenwood q
few years and is listed as one of the
clubs better players. but no one ex-
pected him to crash through to the
final, unless it was Bernie himself.
In field which included Levi Yoder,
Russ Hollebaugh and Ralph Quinter,
to mention few of the stars, only a
guy with second sight could have
picked Rippy and Hallock to be the
finalists. Yet there they were out
there today. For Rippy it marks his
second final round appearance around
Washington in big tourney. Master
of the public courses. Rippy hasn't
done so well on the private layoutS,
although he was runner-up to Roger
Peacock at Indian Spring in 1884
d4SSA OlA NCuC N1boOll.
Hallock's perfect knowledge of the
tricks and angles of the Kenwood
course should stand him in good stead
today against the possible superior
shotmaking of Rippy. Hallock won
his way to the final by vanquishing
Hollebaugh and Bob Leapley, while
Rippy whipped Yoder and j. o. Berge-
lin.
Representative Jack Nichols of Okla
homa was licked in the third flight.
after getting to the semi-fnal. Toby
Tyler won the flight from Fred
Chaimson. Dolph Atherton won the
second flight from J. Olmstead.
Witty Cox was at Baltusrol today
practicing for the national open,
where he will be joined tomorrow by
Leo Walper. Bob Barnett and Mel
Shorey.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Sangchili Is Impressive.

SANGCHILI, who recently won In
ternational Boxing Union recog-
milton as bantamweight champion by
trimming Panama AL Brown, did a
workmanlike job against Farber that
stamped him as a favorite of the fans.
After feeling his way for few rounds,
ne cut loose with a steady, Furnishing
body attack and kept busy throwing
punches right up to the finish. Sang
chilli weighed l22 and Farber a quar-
ter pound more.
The lanky Youngstown, Ohio, Negro
heavyweight, Jack Trammell, who
made a big hit two weeks ago by
knocking out Eddie Nader. didn't
look so good in an eight-rounder
against Eddie Simms, Cleveland vet
eran. Trammell won a unanimous
decision. but his punches didn't make
much of an impression on simms.
The fans indulged in some hootine
when the result was announced. The
weights: Trammell, 1907; Simms.
l97A.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

a rod that has been bent out Of line
by hard days fishing. Needless to
say, If your rod has double guides
it is only necessary to reverse 1t the
next time out and it will automatically
straighten. but all rods do not have
double guides.
When fishing with anything but a
fly rod the reel and line are on top,
and the rod bends away from the
guides. So instead of taking it apart
when you get home and storing it un-
til your next trip. leave it joined
and stand it in the corner with
the guides out and the butt about
feet from the wall In two or three
days it will straighten itself by its
own weight.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Mccarthy Betters Game,

MORTON MCCARTHY. the gen.
erously proportioned title-holder,
may or may not be the best golfer
in this sector. He proved last year
at Princess Anne that he was the
best man in the 1885 championship.
But Morton has improved his game
since then. A Winter of golf in
Florida readied him for a successful
qualifying essay in the national open.
where such a good performer as Al
Houghton failed.
You can write your own moral
from that. Certainly Mccarthy will
be tough nut to crack in the coming
title tourney.
In addition to the championship
flight there will be flights for all
entrants. Entries will close at the
Baltimore Country Club June g.
A fee of SO an entry is charged in
the tournament
Evening star., 1936-05-30
WEEKEND SWEEP
MAY START CLIMB
Better Hurting Due to Aid
Mats in Home Stand
Opening Tuesday.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


"A YEW YORK, May 30.-Playing
strong hunch for all it's
VI worth, the Nationals dug their
Il spikes into the Yankee Sta
dium turf today in preparation for a
desperate effort to make history re-
peat itself four times running
After being an in-and-outer for
over a month, WaShington'S base ball
entry suddenly seems to have sold
itself to itself as an American League
pennant contender by winning six
out OF eight battles and moving into
contention. Only one touch has been
lacking-a double-header victory over
the Yankees-and the chance to add
it was the Nationals today in the
traditional Memorial Day double
header.
A double-header victory over the
Yanks definitely is looked upon as a
good omen by the Nationals. When
Washington's first championship team
began to make pennant gestures in
1924 it took a twin bill from New
York and carried on to capture the
Capitals first flag. In 1925, when
the Nationals repeated. they again
won a twin bill from the Gothamites
The last time they won double
header from the Yankees was in 1888.
This is the year that may be recalled
by Washingtonians as the last time
the Nationals won pennant.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
ANNUAL SAILB0AT
RACE is ON TODAY
Quantico Also Base for Corinthian
Yacht Clubs Yearly
Rendezvous.

DoToMAC RIVER SAILING AS
SOCTATION'S second annual
race and dinner and the Corinthian
Yacht Clubs annual Memorial Day
rendezvous are being held jointly to-
day, with members of both organ
izations heading for Quantico. their
base for the holiday week end.
Sail boats without auxiliary power
were to be towed. to Indian Head.
Md, this morning, racing the re-
manning II miles on handicap basis.
Time limit for finishing has been
set at s o'clock tonight.
Entrants already sure OF starting
include j. w. Maloney's Tralee, Ted
De Beers Sandpiper, Nelson Elgin's
Buchaneer, r. T. Miller's Tern,
Oliver Griswold's Squinx, Warren
Mitchelrs Louise, T. e. Edrington's
Lady Avon, D. Werner Smythe's Sc
rena. A. j. Pagan's Gwenn, Charles
3. Degges' Tangier. w. W. Deals Oyg-
net and U. S. Lambert's Leda.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
LOPEZ, K0VERLY on MAT
Matched for Feature of Program
Here Next Thursday.

The Pacific Coast wrestling cham
pion, Vincent Lopez, named in the re-
cent coast tournament, will appear at
Grifith Stadium next Thursday night,
meeting George Koverly in the feature
OF the weekly show.
Lopez, ~ years old and 6-foot-2-
inch 226-pounder. Is another recog-
nized as the world champion-in
California.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
BY BOB PHILLIPS.

~ ERRYVILLE, Va, May 30
* Gracious Carter Hall, where
hounds have met and horses
browsed beneath the stately
trees since the eighteenth century,
opened its doors to a real Virginia
horse show here yesterday afternoon
when the Blue Ridge Hunt sponsored
its forty-third meeting for the diver
sion of 800 sports lovers.
Lounging about on the shaded turf
and taking an occasional turn In the
saddle were some of the best known
sporting figures in the Old Dominion
polo players, steeplechase riders,
hunting men and women and those
who specialize in the ring game-and
their eminence was met by an array
of horsef1esh that is the boast of
Clarke County.
Out-of-State competitors were rare
as discontented spectators at this ex-
hibltion, and only Ray S. Shoemaker
of Pennsylvania was able to make any
headway against the local and neigh
boring forces. Shoemaker won a
suitable class and couple of seconds
with his Ernest R., and his Ray S.
topped good field of green hunters,
but elsewhere the Virginians and
those who have adopted the State
held sway unassailed.
IN THE vanguard of the local lights
was DR.. Lewis NJ Allen, whose
noted Cog Gaulois has produced more
outstanding hunters than possibly any
other horse in America. The get of
this big gray we're working overtime
yesterday winning the Apollo, or
model hunter class CRoyal Wonder) i,
the 2-year-old event (Coq DEsprit) =,
the handy hunter (Clifon's Lad) and
the touch and out Petite Poule)
The Allen string also picked up sec
ond and third here and there but
whole show. Mr. and Mrs. William
ziegler of Middleburg sent down a
pair of good ones in Second Attack
and Silver Lagoon, which won the
handicap event and placed second in
green hunters, respectively. Mrs
Jack Skinner, another Middleburger,
saw her Last Thought win the hunter
hack division, and Raymond Guest,
the polo player, had the winner of
the 3-year-old suitable class in
Patrola. The George Greenhalghs.
who recently came to this section
from Ohio, the Peach Brothers of
Upperville, DR.. Robert Humphries of
Middleburg and half a dozen others
whose names are significant in this
pastime were representend somewhere
in the ribbons.
1PHOLDING the repute of steeple-
chasers converted back to hunt
ing, B. o. F. Randolph's Lapin Lad,
one that used to run over timber,
won the class limited to owner-ridden
Blue Ridge Hunt horses. Second in
this contest, which brought into action
many senior horsemen seldom seen
in show ring, was Mrs. Greenhalgh's
Merry Prince, and third went to Capt.
Ewart Johnston's Old Salt.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
EvERs Is BANKRUPT.

UTICA, N. Y, May 30 R.-John
j. Evers, Albany, sporting goods
dealer and former base ball star OF
the National League. has liabilities
of $1o.499 and no assets, according
to voluntary petition In bankruptcy
on filsT here In the United States
Evening star., 1936-05-30
STARS FILL D. C. MEET
Events at Maryland Today Are
Regional Olympic Trials.

One of the greatest collection of
track athletes ever to appear on
local field will compete at the Univer-
sity of Maryland Stadium at College
Park this afternoon In the annual
District track end field championships
that also are regional olympic trials.
The first event Is scheduled for 2:30
O'Clock.
Outstanding runners and field men
from 10 colleges and eight States are
entered, assuring warm competition
for such local stars as Bill Guckeyson
and Coleman Headley of Maryland.
George Began OF Georgetown and
Dixie Walker Of o. holic University.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-KelIy Petillo
scored record victory in 500-mile
indianapolis auto race, averaging
106.24 miles per hour.
Three years ago-C. v. Whitney's
Darb won the Withers Mile at Bel
mont; three drivers killed as Lou
Meyer won 50o-mile auto race.
Five years ago-Dodgers defeated
Giants twice and Cardinals regained
lead in National League: Helen
Hicks won Metropolitan golf cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
B0RTz'S DOUBLE TELLS
Gets Two Runs for Wilson High,
Beats Georgetown Prep. SO.

Scoring two runs in The ninth
inning, Woodrow Wilson High School
diamonders nosed out GEORGETOWN
Prep. 80. yesterday at Garret Park
as kilmer Bortz and De Sales Powell
hooked up in a pitching duel.
Bortz, who batted in the tying and
winning runs with a screeching double.
granted but four hits and struck out
nine, while Powell was nicked for
three safeties and famed eight. Both
hurlers have twirled no-hit games
this season
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Y0UNGsTER GOLF cHAMP.

COLUMBUS. Ga. May 30 (R.--
Dorothy Kirby, 16-year-old Atlanta
high school girl, capped a week of sen.
sational play with q driving finish to
capture her third Georgia women's
golf championship. The defending
champion, playing Martha Daniel Of
Rome, won 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
FORT MYER SHOW Is ON
Charity Program Includes Rides

Charity Program Includes Rides
by Soldier Troops.
The annual Fort Myer charity
horse show opened this morning in
the natural amphitheater at the vir-
ginia terminus of Memorial Bridge.
Scores of prominent Washington,
Virginia and Maryland exhibitors
were represented In IA classes to be
held during the day.
The afternoon program includes
exhibition rides by troops from Fort
Myer.
Many foreign and local officials
and socially prominent persons are
listed among the boxholders.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
SLEUTHS WIN AT NETS
Defeat War Department, 8 to 2,
in League Match.

After dropping two matches, the
Bureau of Investigation tennis team
rallied to trim War Department
racketers. 80, in the opening en-
counter of the Departmental League
on the Monument courts. Results:
Christenberry and Robinson( War;
defeated Hirsh and Homer, 6-3, 60;
Thomas and Anderson WAR de-
feated Hardyman and Ennesblatt,
6-3. rs; Newby and Abbott (B.
of T. defeated Hatch and Marcks,
Us, 6-1; Singman and Foster (B.
OF L. defeated Rumbrough and Clar-
voc. 2-6, 6-3, 6-3; WEIGH and j.
Robinson (B. Of - defeated Harris
and Reed, @6, 53, 60.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
SENATE GIANTS READY.

The Silver Spring diamond and the
Senate Giants are available for any
team wanting action tomorrow. Pros-
pective opponents should call Brooke
0rubb ct Silver Spring HIM
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Title Eludes Stars.


THAT mid-Atlantic is no easy tour
nament to win and, strangely
enough, as in Peacock's case. it has
eluded some of our best club swingers
over the years
Ten years ago Miller Stevinson o.
Columbia was grabbing all the loose
silverware on golf club mantels, win
ming a flock Of tournaments. And
yet he never has won the sectional
championship.
Neither have Peacock nor Chand-
Ter Harper. although two years ago
these youngsters were just about the
best in this sector. Peacock will have
his chance for years, but Harper has
turned pro and never will win. The
tourney few days hence will be the
thirty-second in the lengthy series.
started back in 1904 when the old
District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia golf associations merged into
one organization known as the Middle
Atlantic.