davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-12
JUL|ANO AND Z
HELD IN GAMING
$1,000 Bail Required for
Principal Defendant,
With Hearing May 5.

Victor A. (TootS) Juliano and IL
other persons arrested Saturday in
raids on three alleged gambling estab-
| lishmentS pleaded not guilty to gaming
! charges before United States Commits
sioner Needham C. Turnage today and
were held for future hearings.
Juliano, wounded last December in
what police described as a numbers
racket shooting was arrested with a
woman and colored man Saturday
in a raid on an establishment in the
140t block of Eleventh street. May
was set as the date for his hearing
before Turnage and bond was fixed at
$4,000. He was charged with con-
spiracy to violate the gambling laws
and with operating a lottery.
Beatrice Jeffries, %, of the 2l00 block
of Second street, arrested with Juliano,
was held for a hearing on the same
date under bond of $4,000. She was
charged with operating lottery and
operating a gaming table.
tOiOreO MAN TO hHSWeT.
The colored man, Raymond Jones,
| 1400 block of Eleventh street, was held
| in the same amount of bond on like
charges. His hearing also was set for
! May 5.
! The other two raids were in the 400
block of H street and the 100 block of
! Fourth street southwest. Those ar.
rested and the action taken at the ar
| raignments today were:
Wierd Allen Gibson, 81, colored, 400
block of Eighth street southwest, So 900
bond, charged with operating lot
terry and conspiracy to violate the
gambling laws.
John Edward Higginbotham, 36,
colored, 1700 block Seton street,
50 900 bond, charged with operating a
lottery and conspiracy to violate the
gambling laws.
Marie E. Manning, 30, colored, 1900
block of Sixth street, $500 bond,
charged with conspiracy to violate the
gambling laws and operating lot
terry.
Wallace w. Beach, %, of the 400
block of H street, 50 900 bond, charged
with conspiracy to violate the gambling
laws and operating a lottery.
Others Under Bond.
Jesse Edgar Rogers 43, of the 1900
block of G street, $4,000 bond, charged
with conspiracy to violate the gam
bling laws and operating lottery.
Alexander S. Patterson, At, colored
100 block of Fourth street, s1,500
bond charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the gambling laws.
Robert Luther Shepard, %, Airing
ton, Va, $4,000 bond, charged with
conspiracy to violate the gambling
laws and operating lottery.
Julius Spears, AZ, colored, 1900
block of Fourth street, $4,000 bond,
charged with conspiracy to violate
the gambling laws and operating a
lottery.
Olin Malone, 18, of the 300 block
of E street, $4,000 bond, charged with
conspiracy to violate the gambling
laws and operating a lottery.
Margaret v. Gray, 20, colored, 100
block of Fourth street, $500 bond
charged with conspiracy to violate the
gambling laws
All the hearings we're set for
April Is.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Continued From First Page)
with stiff stock assessments due to
closing of the bank
When the Hamilton Bank was Or
ganized he secured a position of trust
and began diverting funds to meet
the assessment of the closed bank,
hoping always to be able to make up
the defalcations later.
My chief regret" Sisson said, "is
that 1 violated the confidence of Mr.
E. c. Graham and cast some redec-
tion on the wonderful progress the
Hamilton Bank has made since it was
organized"
He used only small portion of the
banks funds to gamble in the stock
market. SisSon declared. He said he
used some of the money to buy his
home, but he emphasized that the
addition now being built is financed
with his own funds.
SlSson, graduate OF Mckinley
High School and of a local banking
school, had been employed at the
bank since 1888. He is married and
has three children, aged 9 and years
and weeks. His home is at 10l North
Brook Lane. Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Blossoms

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-12
SissOn

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-12

in an effort to maneuver their cars
through solid stream of other cars.
Mrs. Maxine Bumstead, Columbus,
Ohio, complained of circling her hotel
six times in an effort to park the car.
She finally caught her husbands eye
as he stood waiting on the sidewalk,
and he climbed in the car as the cur
rent OF traffic was about to sweep it
for for another circuit.
One family of five was seen sitting
in their car in an alley. They had
sat there for some time. Questioned
by passerby, who suspected their
plight, the father confessed he had
driven in the alley to "rest" and
couldn't summon the courage to brave
the traffic again.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
DR.. EDISON REELECTED
FEDERATION LOCAL HEAD
Agriculture Worker Heads Group
in Federal Employees
Organization.

DR.. Howard A. Edison of Agricul-
ture has been reelected president
of Local 2, the departmental local
of the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, it was announced to-
day by the Board of Representatives.
Other officers named were; Miss
Lottie L. Anderson, Agriculture, vice
president; Henry G. Nolda, Veterans
Administration, secretary treasurer; |;
A. M. ReiSing, Interior, recorder.
Members of the Executive Council
Robert w. Cushman, Library of Con-
gresS; Mrs. Mary L. Giordano and
Lee H. Shugar, General Accounting
Office; Archie c. Edwards, Agricul-
ture; Joseph Stansfeld, Interstate
Commerce Commission; Jesse A Moss
and Joseph 1. Menehan, Interior.
Delegates to the District Fedora
ton of Federal Employees: Stansield.
G. Nolda, William Walsh, General Ac-
counting Office; Mrs. Rebekah K.
Pedigo, Interior; Cushman, and
Frank L. Lombard, Agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
WESTERN AUTO IN
CITY CELEBRATES
18TH ANNIVERSARY

Declaring result of the remodeng operations
now
L. Odle the
invites o his
acquaint themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
RESTRICTIONS
CLAMPED ON
VALLEY DOGS

License tags viii be no protection
TO FL Centre dogs if they are allow
ed to roam at large during the 80
days of the rabies quarantine, ac-
cording TO word issued from the
county health office Saturday.
Even muzzles and rabies immuni-
zation certificates will not earn the
dogs the right to run the streets
until after the quarantine is lifted
All dogs. and cats as well, must be
confined upon the premises of
their owners or kept on leash if
they are to elude the official dog
catcher.
The quarantine was ordered by
Dr.. Warren F. Fox, county and
city health officer, after dog, which
died after having bitten child, was
found TO have died of rabies. Emer-
gency measures were imperative,
Dr.. Fox declared, because there was
no way OF determining how many
other animals had been infected
by the dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

stands. f1liS system With its spe-
cial fixtures was especially de-
Neloped by Western Auto engin-
GERS to make it easier for custom
ers to find Immediately upon en-
tering the store the article they
need. Because the store is divided
into departments each one hav-
ing its own place in the store,
and all merchandise of a kind Is
displayed together in each depart
ment, it is easy to compare goods
and make quick selections.
The installation service shop re-
Gently opened has also been i'm
proved to speed up installation
service to our customers. Here
a mechanic especially trained in
the installation of Western Auto
! finest equipment to apply proper
ly and quickly tires, patteres and
/ accessories to the Western Auto
customers car. Here, also. oil
drain and refill service is avail
| able to motorists.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
LANDON TAKES
POKE At NEW
COURT REFORM

New York, Feb. l3. U.P)-Repub-
lican leaders struck vigorously at
President Roosevelt's federal court
reorganization program last night
ALT NJ. Landon, former COVER
nor of Kansas and 1896 presiden-
tial nominee, avoided direct refer
ence to the plan but attacked 1t
by inference when he told guests
at the annual Lincoln Day dinner
of the National Republican club:
The issues raised are greater
than any party. They concern the
whole of us. They are worthy
of unhurried denoeration by con-
gress. They will not wisely yield
to partisan discussion either with
in or without the congress.
In the past it has been the
boast in this country that politics
end at the waters edge. While
this grave matter, which goes to
the very foundation of our gov
eminent, is pending, let Us re-
solve, each and every one of us,
to prove ourselves Americans by
doing our best to END politics with
in the waters edge"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

The recent Improvement which
was brought about by a substantial
increase in business neceSsitating
a more convenient arrangement
of service facilities, was completed
Dec. 20. 1t climaXes just fifteen
years Of the firms service to motor
car owners of the valley. western
Auto opened business here in No.
vember 1921.
The modernization of our stores
is in keeping with the policy of
the company to make every store
a place where auto owners will
enjoy making their purchases, ''
stated the Western Auto manager.
"A complete Encouragement of the
store interior affords adequate dis
play of our more than five thou
sand different articles, and yet
allows greater use of floor space
than the previous store plan that
was employed
Only one glass show case will
be found in the new Western Au-
to store, as goods are all displayed
on open cafeteria-type bin coun-
terS and disE-ay shelves and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Royal Wedding
Will Take Place
Early in May

CANNES, FIR. Riviera, Feb. Is.
UP)-It was generally accepted here
today that the Duke of Windsor and
Mrs. Wallis Simpson, American di-
vorcee, will marry either on the Ri
viera or at Vienna the first half of
May.
The English royal famiiy's negO-
taticns with the Duke at his Aus
trian refuge in voluntary exile had
nothing to dc with his forthcoming
marriage with the dashing Ameri-
can woman from Baltimore. Md. it
was said here.
Mrs. Simpson was guest of honor
last night at dinner at the Relai
restaurant here given by Henry
CIews, Jr., os New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
POWER CASE
HEARING TO
BE RESUMED

Hearing before isaac Pacht, mas
ter in chancery, will be resumed in
Los Angeles Monday in the Nevada
California Electric company case
against Imperial county.
The power company presented
testimony all last week in their
attempt to prevent the county re-
ouiring a franchise before electric
wires and poles may be installed
over county roads and highways.
District Attorney Elmer Heald and
Deputy District Attorney Charles
C. Halliday were in Los Angeles
representing the county's Interests.
Immediately after the power ccn-
pany completes its testimony, the
hearings will be transferred 10 FL
Centro for testimony presented by
the county.
At the conclusion of the hearings.
Pacht will make his recommended
tions to the district court Of appeal.
The cour. may or may not foll0W
his recommendations in making the
final decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Italy Surveys Mine
Possibilities i'm Ethiopia

made their spears, daggers and
spades from this local iron ore.
Gold Sand Found
Gold has teen founG IN a number
of sections in western Ethiopia, in
the neighborhood of Dembil Dolla.
From Dembil Dolla along the
Biribir River there are more than
100 miles of auriferous sand. Gold
fields are reported at Bia Buraio,
Wollega Tullu Mao. Borga between
Gambela and Bule as well, and in
the territory of Benz Sciangui north
of Dembil Dolla. Gold is said to
exist in the sands of most of Ethio-
pias waterways. especially the Baro
and Odessa rivers.
In the region of Bia Buraio, ma
tives have been extracting gold by
sieving the sands for centuries.
Despite primitive methods used, ma
tives have an annual output OF
about 100000 grams in this region
alone
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Officials Probing =
Railway Accident

FRESNO, Feb. 13. U.P)-County
officials here today continued their
investigation into the wrecking of
the Southern Pacific crack south
bound flyer, the owl, early yes
terday which resulted in the death
of the engineer and firemen and
injury to four other persons.
The train hurtled from the tracks
at Selma after il struck an auto
mobile driven by Frank T. Ritchie,
who, with his vile, abandoned
their car when. they said, it stalled
JUST before the train sped into
view. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
KOehler Granted
3-MOnth Leave

Harry Koehler, head of liquor
control in Imperial county for the
state board of equalization. was
granted a three-month leave OF
absence. it was announced this
week.
A shift in the office personnel
was made and Eleanor McGirk
appointed to a temporary position
on the office staff The shift was
made to take up the slack result
ing from Koehler's absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

THE white heron all but exterminated by before laws
orbddng the of bird unes hats now finds
itself bird Of the Hurricanes Of the past few
destroyed the young, and only through
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
"OCTSIDE AGITATOR"
BLAMED IN STRIKE

RIVERHEAD. N. Y, Feb. 13 UP
-Johannah O'Reilly, q servant
who went on a Sit-ooWn strike in
her employers home. lanoed IN
jail today after manhandling two
oplicemen who tried to acte as
mediators. Mrs Frederick Nelson,
her employer, said the 40-year-
old maids act was inspired by an
outside agitator" in the form of
a bottle of gin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
HM9at!M!z

Southern CaIifOrnla-CIouuy, IaIn
Sunday and in west portion tonihgt;
probably heavy rain in west por-
ton: warmer northeast portion TO-
night; strong southerly wind OIL the
coast
Los Angeles and yicinity-Cloudy,
showers today. rain tonight and
Sunday; probably heavy; continued
moderate day and rather high night
temperatures: fresh TO strong
Southerly WIND.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Travel Pictures
Show at Meeting

Travel pictures taken on a trip
to Mexico were shown by DR.. Fred
Gregg of CaleXico Friday night
for Mt. Signal farm center. Frank
G.. Beyschlag, farm advisor, dis
cussed the highlights Of the re-
cent farm advisors conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Additional Market
Quotations
L. A. BANKS
L. A. HAY
FLAX MARKET

CASH FLAX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
NAUGATUCK NIPS
WILBY 81 TO II

Naugatuck, Jan. rs Two hard
games confront the Naugatuck High
school teams this week, following Its
31-27 victory over Wildly High Of
Waterbury at the local Y. M. g. A.
Saturday night. The Garnet will
meet New Haven Commercial in the
Elm City tomorrow and Saturday
faces Torrington high, which al
ready has beaten 1t once, In Tor
rtngton.
The game here Saturday was
thriller. Wildly took the lead In the
second period and had 14-12 mar
gin at half-time. However, Frank
Neary tossed In a field goal and two
foul tries shortly. after the third
period started and Naugatuck took
the lead. 1t was q nip-and-tuck bat
tie and the locals were not sure of
victory until the final whistle blew.
Anderson and Cross aided consid-
erably for Naugatuck with Czaplicki
early season star, still showing the
effects of an injury suffered several
weeks ago. Leece and Moore star
red for the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
HOLY CROSS TO
PLAY ESQUIRES
COllegians to Show al
Bunker Hill Church
Gymnasium Friday

Jimmy Gribbon, star backfield
man OF the Colgate football team
the past season, will make his debut
as basketball player at the Bunker
Hill church gym Friday evening
when he apepars in the lineup Of
the Holy Cross Collegians against
the Esquires in the main game Of a
doubleheader.
The Collegians viii be led by Jack
Medford, who performed with the
Esquires the past two seasons. Med
ford Is q freshman student at the
Worcester Institution and through
him the Collegians are being
brought here.
They are expected to afford the
Esquires plenty Of opposition. In
their lineup will be Medford at one
Of the forward berths with Bud
Feeley Of Waterbury, Hugh O,Neil
Of Ohio at center, and Gribbon and
"Picky" Russo Of this city in the
rear court. Their reserves will In
clude Jim O'IIara of Hartford and
Jack Mulcahy Of Akron, Ohio.
Next Saturday evening at the
Quaker Inn on Watertowr avenue,
the Esquires will tender Medford a
testimonial dinner at g o'clock.
Players Of both teams, -. PAPER
men and Bunker Hill s will
be present. Bob Moran " - toast
master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
HARDING MEETS
CROSBY AGAIN
IN VALLEY co
Wildly Faces TorringtOn;
LeavenwOrh Loses to
Crosby, 36-l6

Crosby Highs basketball squad
lpsets Of but two games during Thu
season TO date, and an easy winfief
over eLayenworth Saturday night,
exchanges hoops With much more
formidable opposition tomorrow
night, when the Blue and White
squad goes to Bridgeport for its
second game Of the season against
Wsrren Harding, q club that has
already beaten Crosby on It's own
floor. Wildly. losers to Naugatuck
Saturday has the strong Torrineton
team TO contend with in this city
"wednesday night, q high school
game that should be q real attrac-
ton, from start TO finish.
CIose At Half
For the first half Of the game
Saturday, Crosby and Leavenwortll
played on fairly equal terms, finish
ing IL to 8 at half time, Crosby
leading and increasing It's margin
steadily won out SO to 10, the Tech
cagers being held TO five field goals,
while the winners had q 20 TO IL adj
vantage going into the final period.
Murphy and Pranskitis for Crosby
split 10 points while Adessio and
Mazzei played well for Leavenwortn,
and McNamara's circus" shot
brought e hand from the fans. Cros-
by Reserves played q good part Of
the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
MCCOY FAVORED
TO TAKE MAREK
AT HUB TONIGHT
Amateur Winner Over Joe
Louis Meets New Eng.
land Champion

Boston, Jan. 26.-(UP)-New
England Heavyweight Champion Al
Mccoy Of Dorchester will be q IA
vorite over Max Harek Of Chicago
one-time conqueror Of Joe Louis
when they step into the Mechanics
hall ring tonight for q 10-round
main bout.
Experience gives the edge to Nc
Coy, who has lost only three Of AZ
battle he has fought as q profes-
sional. In his last start, the former
Maine boy won the New England
crown from Tony 5hucco Of Boston
last December.
Not So Good
Marek, on the other hand, has only
20 professional fights under his belt
and lost his last start on Nov. 8 to
Maurice Strickland Of Chicago who
later was outpointed by Unknown
Winston Of Hartford, Conn.
Marek scored his victory over Joe
Louis here In 1893 when he outpoint-
ed the Detroit bomber In the light
heavyweight finals Of the National
Amateus Boxing tournament.
Ralph Zanelli Of Providence, r. l.,
former New England amateur vel
terweightc hamp, who has won IL
straight fights since turning pro,
faces Nat Rosen of Scotland in an
eight-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Today's Sport
Parade
Hickey and Cardinals Must Produce $4,000 o.
Dizzy Will Not Pitch, Says Mrs. Dean,
in FOrceful Interview
By Henry McLemore
UNITED Press stan CorrespoudentD

SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 25.-(UP)-
with more than 500 900 In the bank,
a clear deed to a spacious home
safely tucked away in the bureau
drawer. and unlimited credit with
the butcher and baker, Dizzy Dean
Is prepared to quit baseball unless
the st. Louis Cardinals offer him
$4,000 for the 1887 season.
I got this information from a
source even more unimpeachable
than Dean. himself-nameIy, Mrs.
Pat Dean, his wife, absolute mon
arch of the Dizzy Ones doings. Mrs.
Dean makes the decisions in their
household. Her word Is law, because
or Diz loves her more than he does
a one-hit game, and trusts her bus
iness sense as implicitly as he does
his fast, high one when three are
on In the ninth.
I talked to Pat---everybody calls
her that-on the porch Of the Bob
by Jones golf club here and she
pulled no punches.
Had to Sign
Branch Hickey signed us last
year only because we didn't have
enough money to tell him to quit
bothering us and 70 on back to st..
Louis and do his fancy talking and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
DETROIT CLOWNS
NEXT FOR LITHS
K. of L. Speedb0ys Play
Saturday Meriden En-.
dees Won 46-42

Buster Kenny's Detroit Clowns
widely known basketball club will
be the next home opponents Of the
Knights of Lithuania Speedboys at
st. Josephs hall on Saturday even
ing. In the preliminary game, DR..
Walt Selens will lead his Brooklyn
Business Men in battle against
Sheriff Al Francis and his New
Haven County Sheriffs at 1880 p.
m.
NoSed Out
Jack Barton's Meriden Endees
championship semi-pro basketball
team. the fastest hoop quintet to
show In this city in the past few
years, lived up to all expectations
when they scored a 46-42 victory
In the last minute Of play over the
local K. Of l.. quintet at st. Jo-
seph's hall, last Saturday evening.
With this victory the Endees won
the two game series from the Liths.
The game was fast and furious
from the start of the whistle until
the closing minutes Of play. The To-
cal quint trailed at the end OF the
first period 14-13, and at half time
they led % to 20. In the third stanza
the knights led 81 to IS but the tide
turned In the final period and
Golanski's field basket In the final
minute Of play enabled the Meri-
den champs to make sure the YER
dict OF 46-42. Referee Billy Coyle
OF Wallingford, elected Urban OF
the Meriden team on personal fouls
and Capt. Joe Swasey and Joe Boley
OF the knights via the four per-
sonal foul ruling. Both clubs missed
8 tries from the Is foot line. the
knights scoring IL points, while the
Endees registered IA out OF ~ tries.
Harry Huey, Joe Joyce and ole
Boley excelled for the losing Speed
boys, while Bill Oliver, dusky Meri-
den sharpshooter. thrilled the spec
tators with his long range shooting
from three quarters Of the court,
and Urban and Golanski were the
winners big guns on the offense. The
score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
TROJAN GREYHOUNDS
DEFEAT IRIQUOIS

The North End Trojan Grey
hounds defeated the Brooklyn Iro-
quois AZ TO 26 at the Brooklyn Y.
M. G. A. Although handicapped with
the loss Of their center, Goose"
Ganazer, who will be out OF the Tro-
jan lineup for at least week, the
Trojans were led TO a victory by
"Skipp' Goodwin and Sonny Lat
tenzio who scored between them
more points than the, whole Iroquois
team put together. They scored IS
nd 10 points, respectively.
Rudy Mejewski put on suit for
the first time In two weeks for the
Trojans, being laid up previously
with bad ankle. Phil Cohen and
Ted Steimly played bang-up floor
game for the T'rojans, while loot
Posi- and Lacilla were the best bets
for the Iroquoig team, scoring 10
u d point, respectively.
The Trojan Greyhounds would
like TO play any 10 to 22-year-old
team In the city or the state. es-
pecially the West Side speedboys
al the Bunker Hill Esquires. For
games please write to Rudy Majew-
ski, 10 Elizabeth street, Waterbury.
Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
West Side Speedboys
Have Busy Slate

The West Side Speedboys Travelled
to Torringtoh yesterday afternoon
and played the ct. Joseph team Of
the, New City ct Sacred Heart hall.
to win 47-0. The Epeedboys were I'M
able to get started until the second
half and then they walked away
with the game. The score at the
half was IL to Z In favor Of the
Speedboys. and the final score was
~ to Q. The st. Joseph team was
held for a. lone basket during the
second period, made by T.. Sisko.
Swithz was high scorer with 13
points and Bradley and Casey Sec
oiid with 10 points each. The Seed
boys will play In Ansonia tonight; at
Russell school Friday evening. They
will play the Bristol 4hamrocl.s at
Russell school In another game. The
6peedboys won the, first game in
Bristol, 1890. The Russell school
team will play st Francis school in
the first game. Admission will be
charged and large crowd d ex-
pected to witness the game on FRI
day evening. The big game starts at
I'll, o'clock. Wtt