davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

Ormond Beach, Fla, Feb. N.-
CUP)-Putting the sports shot here
and there:
Manager Mickey Cochrane's de-
mand that the spring training Of
his Detroit Tigers be strictly q stag
affair, with no wives or swethearts
of the players within hundred
miles Of the camp site in Lakeland,
Fla.,. has scattered the Tiger fam
lilies as thoroughly as Longfellow's
Arcadians. To determine where
they will live while their husbands
train, the Tigers wives set the
speedometers of their cars at "0''
and then established residence at
the first town passed after the read
ing passes "100|.
Babe Didrickson does all her chip
ping around the green's with an an
Gent jigger which she VOWS is "a
years of age and for putting
she utilities a 20-year-old club which
she borrowed" from this comment
tator, who had stolen 1t from pro-
fessional Sammy Before. +.
Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett will be
guilty Of base ingratitude unless she
sends Avery Brundage a pair Of
front row seats for the opening
night Of her Great Lakes exposition
show next summer for 1t was
Brother Brundage that enabled her
to get the publicity which led to
the signing Of the $4,000 contract
Stu Martin, the sensational
young second baseman whose mid
season illness probably cost the st.
Louis Cardinals the penant last
year, has reported for training
abundantly healthy only ten
pounds under his best weight, he
plans to gain 1t back on a diet OF
heavy cream.
Jim Farley can pick presidents,
all right, but he has been having
his trouble calling horses at Hialeah
>. After a couple Of bad days he
called in "Hunmingbob" Smith,
trainer of Cavalcade, for consulta-
ton Head Coach Josh Cody
is polling University Of Florida
alumni for an opinion Of night foot
ball for the Gators. II the old
grads like the idea (and Cody does)
$4,000 worth Of incadescence will
be strung up. I have yet to
talk to a National Lacquer who
doesn't believe Billy Herman, Cubs
second baseman, Is the best playe,
In the circuit ...
A stately Daytona Beach dowager
with a show-place home bidder,
deep in the palms, asked FRANKIE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
NORTH END VARSITY
EDGES MERIDEN s.

North End "Y" Varsity edged out
the strong Community Five of Meri-
den by score Of 1928 at st. Roses
building last night.
This game evens the count with
each team with one win, In their
last game the Community DEBATED
the Varsity by 20 points. The Var
sity lead at the half by the score
of 1912.
In the final half the Community
Five scored 16 points to the Varsity's
l6 points but couldn't overcome the
Varsity lead to ose the game by
s. points.
The winners best bet were Ric-
ciuto and Spadola with 20 points
and Loran and Hildebrandt for the
losers with 20 points.
! The Varsity win meet the strong
Bristol Shamrocks Tuesday night
at the "Y" Hut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
Classy Field Has Pckers Baed For 100000 Race Today
Some Havana
Phenomena
BY DAN PARKER
HAVANA, FEB. 20.


since ss New y S
Of the club has learned to speak
spanish bought the nickel and dime emporium He
shoulder shrugs and gestures.
WIN had been refusing to give interviews H view TO
fuses to give statements spanish
DrsDs Times perfected system S pdsn Gin Eng
hotel waters using his ate oss 0 ae eo If
miR the other morning imagine johns
when the waiter merely spoke to him in Frenchl
Melton North c.1ina boy . in great demand
,; i 5sas:
%e' Ss vh hAvn been o"
driving from with another player the other .s
% osS s % If s f f., I Docket ~h
could T. 20 n ,os found ss9 9
~, Win when :, I :,
s ans 's se ss Cuba s Tor an
UNABLE make sI.a little se s sss n s a
stand that even less Michael on the verge of starvation
Gabbo abler nstgated demonstration against hte
@ @ sat-
waiting 1or them and ,e & got was
ss up
se o ss question s Of
the dnig room angry and husey That night
permission and everything under control now
ball iff here
Ing say shouldn't considerable
started his
old Globe Then he spoke hawless English
after
English guges lite most delightful Spanish
heard
Axla wealthest
the Giants trip bends backwards
the Americans royalty entertained
rubbing
salad and Excellent among other things
r: as s a' os to % D R v5s s
throws down the Equator and
suddenly.
The Cubans all take Harry banning Indian chief When it
explained Litvak
while
TO to them he speak the Comanche dialect
A perfect 5 Lago wealthy
cigar Raul is chap who remembers the Maine
his Alma Mater
at Maine back In 1874 sends his best wishes
VaLee
Horace stoneham Joe Haggery and Frank NIacken
through MORO Castle the other sn shuddeng
thoughts Of having OF do To-day stretch Its
Cubans can't Giants" pronounce g" ~"
something that sounds like
"YmS Maybe Cuban
Copyright 1887, Kings Features syndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
NAUGATUCK MEETS
GILBERT TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Feb. 27--A large group
OF local basketball fans will ac-
company the Naugatuck high school
hoop team to Winsted tonight to see
1t play the final game on its regular
schedule, against Gilbert high.
A close contest Is expected to-
night. Both of these teams are to
participate in the Class B tourney
at Middletown next week and the
outcome Of tonightS battle may be
an indication Of the progress Naug-
atuck will make In that tourney.
The Garnet trimmd Gilbert high
here early in the season and hope
to repeat tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
Chase Bo10ling League Gossip

Pardon US If we get away from
bowling for a second to let all Of his
friends in on a secret. Edward Far
ley, manager Of the Chase Recrea-
ton center has been going about
saying he would play billiards with
anyone, and guaranteeing that he
would beat all Corners. It's an old
story, but it's good. A week ago
last Thursday noon after finding
what he termed an easy mark, Eddie
started to play Maurice Surface a
game Of billiards and after missing
the opening chance he turned to
Referee Gento Orsini and remarked:
Missed that one on purpose to give
my opposition more courage. With
the remark went the shy little Far
ley wink and a captivating smile, or
should we say grin. Well, Mr.. Sur
face chalked up, ran ten points,
which was game, smiled and bid Ed
die good day. Eddie, after coming
to, said: did you hear him say
good day? Here 1t is noon time and
he's the first guy that ever beat me
so badly, and he says good day.
The latest reports from the Chase
Recreation center are that there will
i, be no more billiards for Farley. He
is reported to be taking croquet les
sons and is either out or too busy
whenever Mr.. Surface enters the
building. How the mighty have fall
len.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York-Pedro Montanez, 1854
erto Rico, outpointed Enrico Ven
turf. l34h. Italy d5); Carl Red)
Guggino, 1341z, Tampa, Fla, OUT
pointed Wesley Ramey, 1884,, Grand
Rapids, Mich, (6; AL Casimini, 1856,
New York, outpointed Albert Synott
1914, Fall River, Mass. 90.
Boston-Frank Connolly, 227. Bos-
ton, technically kayoed Butch
Rogers, 1876, Wallingford, Conn. go ;
Dominic Ceccarelli, 1T, Italy, de-
cisioned Buddy Ryan, 172. Newark,
N. J. 90; Joe Monte, 1877 IL. Som
erville, kayoed Jack Bernstein,
1874 1-2, Boston ~; Pat Foley, 1872,
Worcester, kayoed Eddie Millson,
1874. Boston 90: Joe O'Gorman, 1856,
Boston. decisioned Ralph Morgan,
1879, Boston co.: Roy Chapman, 1856,
Uniontown, Pa, kayoed Francis Sis
tito, 16 11-2, Worcester %.
Biddeford, Me.-Vincent Troiano
1854, Portland, drew with Billy Allen,
1877, Boston go; Jackie Ledger
Dover, N. H., decisioned Ben wilkes,
Boston (6).
Augusta, Me.--Dave Castilloux,
1856, Waterville. technically kayoed
Jake Desautels, al. Dover, N. H.
go.
Berlin, N. H.-Babe Beatty, Sher-
brooke, Que. 172. kayoed Billy Fer
guson, 191, Portland, Me. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
TERRYVILLE SPORTS

The st. Casimir's basketball team
which played one Of their best games
of the season Tuesday night when
they handed the strong Thompson
Vile five an unexpected setback
will journey to Torrington Sunday
evening to meet the st. Marys five
Of that place In o State Polish
League contest. Terryville, defeated
by the Torrington I'VE In q previous
contest, will have revamped line
up. 80.
The prevailing game win be played
by the girls teams Of the two CLUBS.
The players will leave st. Casimirs
church at 6:15 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

Bridgeport, Conn. - Black Mask.
1876, pinned Jackie Dynamite"
Brown, 189; Robert Burns, 21O,
threw Sammie Cohen, 200; Billy
Raburn, 100, drew with Johnnie
zadiski, 1885; Jesse James, 1873.
tossed Paddy Mack, 1888; Baboo Ali
1875, fioored Mike Yamka, 100.
New Yor,.-Chief little Wolf,
Colorado, threw AL Billings, Can
ada; Eli Fischer, Brooklyn, tossed
Tommy Milan, Australia; Joe Dusek.
Omaha, and Mike Mazurki, New
York, dew; Scotty McDougal, Can
sds, decisioned Al. Sparks, Texas;
George Lehman, Boston, pinned
Pete Peterson, Sweden; Ivan Po-
d. bny, Russia. pinned William
Percy, New York; Paul Jones, Tex
as, downed Karl Won Zuppe, Ger
ma, .. Salvatore Balbo, Italy, pinned
Tony Siano, New dYork; Ed Meske,
Aaron, tossed Rudy DuSek, Omaha;
George Mcleod, Columbus. O, threw
John Swenskl, Boston: Sammy
Macarthur, New York, and Sander
Vary. Hungary, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
Bowling Results
Thursday Might Leazue

Albert Kievman's team won four
points IN a forfeit match for Steve
SWeeney's combine.
Louis TRAN defeated Rev. E. r.
Hance's 3 to /. 1243-1l67.
George Kennedy's combine won
three out Of four from B. L. Bud
hicks. 119G-l178.
Lamont Kirk bovled 140 for high
single and $40 for high three
Strings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
swim Meet Monday

The Naugatuck ~" swimming
team will swim the Connecticut
State Junior Varsity team OF Storrs
Monday night. They will leave the
"Y' at 8 O'Clock. This meet was
originally scheduled last night but
due to conflict in dates the Mon
day date was set. .....
The local team will also swim
the strong Torrington "Y" team
here next Thursday evening. Tor
rington defeated Naugatuck in a
meet at Torrington earlier this sea-
son. The New City swimmers have
a remarkable team this year hav-
ing won "a out Of Is meets so far
this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
TWO LEAGUE ICE
GAMES ON TONIGHT

Hoping for playable Ice. the Mid
dlebury and st. Ann teams Of the
Waterbury Amateur Ice Hockey
league will try to get their twice.
postponed game out Of the way to-
night at Middlebury when they are
dated to chase the puck at 1880
O'Clock. U. s. Rubber and Water
bury Hockey clubs will tangle at the
same rink at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
~. S. RUBBER NIGHT
AT BOROUGH "Y"

Naugatuck, Feb. Pit Is expected
the local Y. M. G. A. will be packed
from The top to bottom! tonight with
U. 8. Rubber company employees as
'rr. s. Rubber Night" is to be OBJ
served this evening.
"A varied program, consisting OF
mems and Uomen's basketball
games, bowling matches, boxing,
wrestling swimming and ping pong
his been arranged and there is
bound to be plenty of entertainment
all who attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
MAEDIC CHOICE
in FL ORIDA RACE

Miami. Fla. February a. - (UP)
Twelve three year-old horses were
entered for the inaugural running
Of the $20. 900 added Flamingo stakes
at Hialeah Park today. 4
Maemere Farms Maedic, top
weight at 1875 pounds, was the fav-
orite In pre-race betting based on
forecast Of clear weather and fast
track. Miss Mary Hirsch's no Nc
Sir, conqueror Of Pompoon, last
years Juvenile champion, was sec.
ond choice.
eTxha fa1d 4nlinara. - W. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
REICH BANS ALIEN WORDS

Berlin (UP)-Such words as "hors
d'oeuvre" and "consomme" must dis
appear from menus Of German
hotels and restaurants. The govern
ment has ordered proprietors to
purify hotel language of super
fluous foreign words"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
LOCOMOTIVE HEATS HOME

Glennyille, Ga. (UP)--P. J. Maund
engineer of the Collins and Glenn
Vile railroad, believes in killing two
birds with one stone. Maund parks
his locomotive on q spur track In
the back yard Of his home and uses
the steam leIt In the boiler TO heat
the radiators IN his house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
SKULL FRACTURE
NOT REALIZED

Waterbury, Conn. (UP)-Daniel
r. Martin didn't know he had been
working for nearly two years with q
fractured skull until he consulted q
doctor for relief from headaches.
Then he recalled he had bumped his
head SHARPLY on q counter and gave
It no further thought after Q tenn
porary soreness had passed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
Stage Great Comeback

fter trailing for three periods the
Community Club put OH a great
scoring exhibition in the final per-
iod to come from behind and hand
the Baldwin Props 80 to rs set
back. John Kelly and Plat featured
for the winners while Tom Nc
Cortnick was high scorer for the
losers. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
PATRIOTIC BUSES WANTED

Sacramento, Cal. (UP) - State
Senator Roy j. Nielsen hasa new
idea for generating patriotism. His
plan is to have all school buses
painted red, white and blue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
SPR|NCFIELDERS
ON ARENA ice
Indians and Eagles Meet
for Last Time at New
Haven Tomorrow

New Haven, Feb. 26-The battling
Indians Of Springfield, who in their
engagements with the Eagles thus
far this season have fought In more
ways than one. will make their final
appearance of the season at the
Arena tomorrow night. The game
gets under way at $50.
The Eagles will be well prepared
for the invasion of the second place
club wit. Harry ZIP" Radley add
cd to the defense squad, and they
have high hopes Of turning back
tn Indians as they did in their last
game here.
The Eagles won that one 5 to 2;
tbs Springfield manager, George
Boucher, was fined 500 for a bur-
lesque when he sent all Of his own
charges to the penalty box; and
Captain Irvine Frew drew match
penalty and one-game suspension
FOR cutting Yank Boyd with his
stick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
MIDDLETOWN PIN
TEAM NAUCY FOE

Naugatuck, Feb. 27-The Middle
town "Y" bowling team will come
10 NaugatucE this afternoon for
match with the local "Y" team. The
contest will start at 200 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
Comm. Club
Totals ..........1'


TOTALS ..sss4U =.
Score ut half time: Props Is; Com
Club 8. Referee: Mccormack. Time
Two and two 10 minute periodss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

Word has been received this week
from the Masked Marvel. who an
swers to the name Of George Ise-
mann, Sacy. National Duckpin Con-
gress In Washington, ID. O., that he
Is anxiously waiting to bowl his arch
rival. Ducky Richmond. once again.
George sends his regards to all the
Chase Bowlers also. 1t will be re-
membered that the night Of the
Masked Marvel : Ducky Richmond
match game. the Chase Alleys had
Its largest crowd since they opened
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
Team Standing

Going into the last night of the
second round in the popular Chase
Co. pin loop, finds the league en-
joying its closet race since its OPEN
ing. some many years ago. The
Metal Rec. are out in front with q
one game margin over the second
place Sitting room team while down
In third place rests the Garage two
out Of first. The Rolling Millteam
and the Shippers are tied for the
next honors while the Tube Mil
boys. last years runners-up are in
sixth place. AS this league operates
under the system Of having the first
six teams roll five weeks only
against each other for the leagues
championship, there will be plenty
Of close matches on the docket each
Friday night from now on till the
close Of the league with all SIX teams
considered as having an inside
chance for the bunting.
As the last six teams will start
from scratch next week for q con-
ISOLATION award these teams called
the Grape Fruit Eaters win need no
entertainment as all are equipped
with their own funsters and, believe
the writer, they certainly do have
fun, for those last SIX weeks. any
way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

Captain Elect John Mcnamara Of
the Jay'Vess Is predicting that, he
boys will take first place in the last
SIX teams roll on. Since taking over
the last place team Capt. McNamara
has instilled that need pep to his
boys and they bear watching.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

One Of the most important games
LIFTED for tonight will show the Gar
age team with Shoeless Ducky Rich
mond. who has reported to have
signed . radio contract. on deck TO
help his brother truck drivers. pro-
viding he doesn't have to broadcast.
and, believe 1t or not, Ducky can
do his bit og broadcasting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

Whether King George should
make an air tour Of the dominiofls
is being discussed IN London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

In sparkling and well-played
game, Joe Boley and Joe Joyce,
scored Is points TO lead the K. OF
l.. Speedboys to a 1912 win over
the Carroll Perfumery outfit Of New
Haven, the local contingent holding
ten point edge, 26 to 16 at half
time. Harry Huey, Joe Swasey and
Barry also contributed to the local
count with three or more hoops
apiece while McHugh Of the visitors
rung up IA points during the eve
ming. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

Totals -. ;:...;.I0. - =
Tribes IL. Referee: Mccormack.
Time: Two and two IL minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27
HARTFORD KOHL.
ON LOCAL COURT
Strong Rivals Meet To-
night on st. Joseph
Court

With Joe Boley, leading basketball
courtster e the state, back into the
lineup for the first time in three
weeks due to an injury, the local
Knights Of Lithuania Speedboys will
play their rivals, the Knights OF
Lithuania Of Hartford in a return
engagement at st. Joseph's hall to-
night. The game Is set for o p. M,
to be preceded by two preliminaries,
the first to get underway at $3.50
p. m. Two buses Of rooters will ac-
company the visiting team from the
Capitol City.
rfvISA vHx,NI>O L,Ia n%o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-27

TELEPHONE LEAGUE

(Genlot Recreation Alleys
Warner IA
Evening star., 1937-01-05

to be preferable. While the present
scheduled air transport service began
as an exclusive mail service, the trans
portation of persons and property has
grown to such volume and extent in
recent years that transportation by
air has become an integral part of the
transport system of the Nation and
should be recognized as SUCH"
After nine months operation of the
motor carrier act, the commission tells
Congress it Is convinced the measure
establishes a sound and workable
system Of regulation for motor car
riers, and while there are certain pro-
visions that might we'll be strength
ened or clarified. We do not feel that
We should recommend amendments
to the act until we have had a longer
experience in its administration"
The highway carriers, 1t is pointed
out, are bending their efforts toward
stabilizing the industry. and these are
insisting they must be protected by
adequate enforcement Of the law as
it affects those who are now evading
its provisions"
This viewpoint is sound and well
recognized by u.s." the commission as
serts.
The commission notes that the rail-
roads are doing more business and
says passenger traffic has been helped
by the lower fare imposed on the East
ern lines.
Evening star., 1937-01-05

tors about everything except the kid
naping status. He expressed thanks
his appeal for on-interference by ON
GERS and others had met with prompt
response. He described yesterday as
being the most peaceful day I've had
yet. as far as interference goes"
He kept silent on negotiations. pay
ment Of $28, 900 demanded ransom and
when he thought Charles might be
freed.
Another of the letters which drew
the doctors attention was sent by q
man who claimed an invention "for
finding lost persons"
The inventor asserted his device had
been successful in finding persons 400
miles away and undoubtedly win reach
farther than that
DR.. Mattson preferred to leave the
case with Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton agents in whose hands he has
placed his family and himself.
William, is, and Muriel, IA, brother
and sister Of the kidnapped boy. re-
manned away from school. A boy about
WILLIAM 5 age tOOk SLdCk OF SCnOCl
books to the home and left them.
Automobiles. carrying visitors, ar
rived and left the house last night. but
before early morning the Mattson
home was quiet, a solitary light burn
ing behind q curtain.
Among friends visiting the home
were Paul Sceva and Lieut.. Col Gus
B. Appelman, both mentioned Is pos
sible intermediates Of the family.
They did not indicate whether their
visits had any relation to the latest
Ann-to-Mable note. specified means
of contracting the kidnaper, which ap-
peared in the Seattle Times personal
columns yesterday. It read:
"Mable-We have received your
communications. Police have not in
tercepted them. Channels are en-
tirely clear. Your instructions will be
followed. We are ready-Ann."
Evening star., 1937-01-05
FLORENCE STILES
CLA|MEDBYDE
Assistant Editor in Carnegie
Institution Was Lifelong
Resident of Capital.

Miss Florence Fraser Stiles, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Calender Stiles and q lifelong resi-
dent of this city, died Of pneumonia
yesterday at her home In the Roosevelt
Hotel. She had been Ill only short
time.
For the last 20 years Miss Stiles
had been an assistant editor In the
Carnegie Institution Of Warrington
working on numerous scientific pub
lications.
She was . granddaughter of the
late John Stiles. who edited and pub
lished several newspapers in Boston
and later in Washington, during the
period preceding and following the
Civil War. She was q sister Of the
late H. c. c. Stiles. for many years
connected with the Maurice Joyce
Engraving Co.
Miss Stiles was q graduate of Column
bia University and longtime men,
Der Of the Woman's City Club, in the
affairs Of which she actively partici-
pated.
She Is survived by two nieces, Miss
Marian Ceilly, with whom she made
her home. and Miss Marjorie ].
Stiles; and by two nephews. Donald M.
Stiles and Richard F. Stiles.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Lees funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
at 2 pm, tomorrow. Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett oficiating. Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Hamilton Denies
':Night Shirt" Vas
Stolen From, Car

Pajamas and not nightshirts are the
style where Representative Norman r.
Hamilton of Virginia comes from, de-
spite published reports, he informed
the press today when asked for q de-
scription Of his sleeping clothes" "
stolen yesterday.
The new member Of Congress was
victimized by thieves, who broke into
his parked car At New Jersey avenue
and D street southeast and made OF
with the pajamas, suit, other cloth
ing, a brief case, a satchel and q
clock, totaling $135 in value.
I'm not . speech making Congress
man, I'm . newspaper man." he
laughingly told a reporter who wanted
to know If his opening day" speech
was among papers in the brief case.
He publishes the Portsmouth Star.