davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
STEPHENS AND K0VACH BATTLE
 TO GREAT DRAW
SubstitutiOns Mar Anna. teur Card; Perrins, De.
 wore, MOffett Win

Heavy rains about 6 D. m. last night probably had hand in keep ing the amateur boxing crowd down to 2,200 and to make matters worse the customers were faced with two substitutions, including one in the main bout. at Randolph Gloves stadium But the fatcs were kind again and provided bout that once more "sayed the show" even as the Turcottc- -Houllhan battle did last week. George Stevens, local light heavyweight, easy winner of the firn round, but on the verge of q knockout in the second, only to come back strong in the third heat got well-deservcd draw with Dula Kovach of Naugatuck in q slam bango that made up somewhat for tho tame action in the main go whAn Billy Perrin of Bristol was an easy winner over dusky Dave Wilcox of Brooklyn, N r., hardly a 8ubsti- ute for slugging Eddie Sampson who was conspicuous by his absence
 Jackie Perrin. younger brother of ba ttling Billy also helped keep the customers happy when he punched out . close win over Tommy Tucker of this city while Red Moffett of Devon got off the floor in the first round to outpoint Joe RosSi of Naugatuck.
 Eddie Kramer. much-talked about Brooklyn, N Y. light-heavyweight also failed to show for his bout with Irish Johnny Hayes, but Sam Rogers. a N. Y. negro gave Hayes a little trouble before the Park City punchcr got the nod. Johnny De- wore, l30 pounder from Bridgeport Yon from New Haven Mickey W.T. Hams but like Henry Armstrong, De- wore "kncw he had been in fight
 Up And Down
 George Stevens, started as If he was going to add Koyach to his list Of wins which has reached three and by 4 knockout, when he floOrcd the borough battlcr for nine count in the opening round Koyach came back in the second however, Ike three other guys and had Steycna on Queer Street with A F. Q. in the immediate of1inp, but GeorRie Porgie weathcred the storm of leather-coy- cred knuckleB and came back in the third well enough 10 caugc Referee Frank Portcllc Of Hartford to raise two gloves for draw which pleased everyone in sight. The pair are q sure thing to meet again DoOn.
 Other rc8ults:
 Joe Ricco, Brooklyn, ". Y. l23- poundcr. won closc decision over Midget Rcnault, l2S, New Haven
 Sal DcVito, l32, Waterbury scored 4 technical knockout over Jackie Speed. l28, also of Water bury, after l:25 of milling of the third round in a novice affair for the nights only knockout.
 Bill Tanner. l3S, Naugatuck, de- cisioncd Young Teddy, 135, Bristol in slam bang scufflc that saw both contestants fire leather from the opening bell without lctup.
 Joe CarlN, I28, Bridgeport. had little trouble in defeating the Kala- mazoo Kid. l2s. Waterbury. In an- other novice encounter.
 In the opener, Jack Moriarty 12l. Waterbury, defeated Harry Armstrong, l24, New Haven after three fast rounds.
 Tn addition to Referee Frank Portelle, ring oificiah Included J 'Chick) Kelley the WOlcott Warb- Ter and John lSplit-secondJ Brickel as announcer and timckccpcr. re- gpectiYely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
MOUNT CARMEL GIRLS
 BOOK OAKVILLE TEAM

The Mt. Carmel girls softbal team will meet the Oakvillc girls at Brassco Park Tuesday night at 8:30 ?. m.
 The juniors defeated the Children Of Mary for the championship Of Mt. Carmel parish last Sunday at Lake Quassapaug 20-l8, the game being the feature attraction Of an all day picnic held by the two groups, and 20 giving them their eighth victory of the season against two defeats
 Miss Betty Raimo, captain of the Juniors, requests all members of the team to be present at the next prac- tice session Monday night at 8:3O o'clock. Louis Rocco is coach, as- sisted by Pat Ciampi, Louis Cclozzi and Joseph Martino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
THOMASTON SPORTS

Seth Thomas mems softball team of Thomaston faces busy week. end Of the sport, with a game at Winsted tonight against the Isaac son team. which defeated 1t so ear Her in the week. The game Is set for 6:30 D. m. Tomorrow the Seth Thomas lads play Bigelow- Sanford Of Thompsonyille at Hartford. the winner to go into the state tourna- ment in the afternoon. The Thom- aston Checkers have beaten the B-e outfit 4-l in their last game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

New York Joe Fontana. i28, New York, outpointcd Ginger Forar,, l20. England, tO; Pete 5calzo. 126. New Yor.. outpointed Vernon Cor mier. i28, Boston t8
 Philadelphia Al Ettore, iD2, Philadelphia, drew with Matty Ray. nond, i74, Mt. Carmel. Pa. tiO.
 Poughkeepsie, \. Y. = Melio Bet tina, i72. Beacon. N. Y. kayoed Buck Everett. l7e, Washington ti0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
CORRECTION

The Mt. Carmel Children of Mary softball team wishes to correct a mistake Of last Friday. They were defeated by the Carinslites at PIassco park Thursday night iS-3 <stead Of i4-S as previously Aii- fiounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
LEFT.HANDED MEET

Manchester. N. H., Aug. 19-(UP) Alex Antonio of Roselle, N. J., na- tional left-handed golf champion, and medalist George Finlay of Cam bridge. Mass, meet today in the up- per bracket of the scmi-final round of the Few England left-handed golf tournament.
 Match winner is expected to annex the title against either F. L. Paren- teau of Concord or J. E. Giles of Lynn. Mass. who meet in the lower bracket,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

The umps might point follows: Section Rule 4l FAIR the fence OR INTO STAND home unless t should put of the ground less distance than from which the banan shall be entitled TWO BASES point which stand than 260 from shall be PLAINLY INDICATED white or black sign o umpires guidance.
 Section hit ball that bounds INTO STAND fence shall a TWO-BASE HIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Other Scores F. B. Seclcy New Haven, 40-4l --3l.
 M. p. Warner. Pine Orchard 40- 41-8l
 II. Manko. Derby 31-42 -81. A. C. Williams, BrooklaWn 30-42 --8I.
 B. Halscll, Madison, 43-a8-s1 D. Wheeler Jr., BrooklaWn Az 39-8l
 w. A. Harris, Shore Haven, 42- 40-82
 R. C. Merrill, Woodbridge Hills. 43-39-S2.
 II Lcetc. Plymouth Meadow. S. 43-82.
 p. W. simon6, Longmcadow 42-40 --82.
 C. P Durfce, Waterbury N-4I -82.
 C. c. Dunlap, Mohopac, N, r., 42- 40-22.
 w. s. Hoynlgcr, Waterbury s. 43-82
 r.. Gillette, Norfolk 43-30-B2. Os J. IlbIIDI III, bs FUTtIlIII- Wheeler 43-30-S2
 Spencer Brainard, Pine Orchard 4l-4l ~s2.
 R. E. King. Chabc, 43-40 23. Joscph Mcdonald. New York 43 4O-s3
 C. C. Goodrich, Waterbury 41-3a -23.
 N Boucher Highland 3-40 84. William J, Larkin, 2d, 45-39 -B4 J. Rogers, East Mountain 43-4l -84 Paul Thompson, Naugatuck 42- 42-s4
 Henry Cicalewski. Naugatuck A. 40-b4
 Henry C. Griggs, Chase 42-43- 35.
 E. H. Dinglcy Wcthcrsllcld 4O- 40-85
 T Avery, Yale. 45-40--s5. C. M. French. Waterbury 4S-37-- 25.
 J. l.. O'Sulliyan, Race Brook, 4e- 40 --36
 John Turbcrt, Watcrtown, 4s-3a --B6
 W. IT. NFhN, fHFt tb-SZ-~OD. w, W. Wren. New Haven 4G-40-. s8.
 A. P. Kirk, New York, 44-42 -8g John Cayanau2h, WatcrtoWn, l. 42---bg
 D. Gray, Waterbury 4B-4l-s7 William Bchatzman, Race Brook 42-46--B7
 John B. Goss Waterbury 45-42-- 87.
 c. Egan, Boston 46-4l-87. Vincent Kelly, East Mountain 48- 4I-87.
 W. HaSkcll, Longmcadow, H-44 - 8S.
 John Slattery, Chase, 47-4l--8s. c. Wasko. Derby, 45-43-.83 P. Blakcslcc, Woodbridge Hills, 4g-42--88.
 D. J. J. Henncssy, Waterbury. A. P. Beck. Yale, 45-44--s0. 44--sB.
 Harold W. Smith, Waterbury A. 45--8D
 Gordon W. Boomers, Honey Pot 47-42--80.
 D Hubbard, Norfolk 44-46--8o. T. Eccles. Wepawa,ig 44-46--a0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

the ball happened INTO TREE instead of INTO STAND the ball OBSTRUCTION Az for the A
 
 PART OF the part the f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
CITY.WIDE SOF'TBALL
Monday. Aug. 22nd, 1888. National League

Monday, Aug. 22nd, 1888.
 National League Y. M. 0. A. vs. Pats 10. Fulton No. l, Greece.
 It.-Am. Democrats vs. Browns, 10, Hamilton No. ?, 0. duglielmo. Brady's Cadets. bye.
 American League Roxy A. c. ys. Young c. o. F.. Hamilton No. 1. Kicrsted. Kings Grill vs. St. JoeS IT. N, Washington No. 2. Kenny. T. P. Crackerjacks w. Sons Of IL. ally, Washington No. l, W. 0ugliel- mo.
 goth Century, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

C. Weaver, WcpaWaug, 43-4G-So. Dr. James J. LaWlor, Waterbury 45-4h-80.
 William Gray Chase 47-43-90. c. NisWandcr, Philadelphia 45- 45--00.
 J. P. Lucas, Watcrtown, A9-4l-- 90.
 pr W. J. More, Honey Pot. 47-43 90.
 J. Kinney, Jr, Race Brook, 42- 43--30.
 J. R. LaVignc, Waterbury 43-42 20.
 0. P. Kraus. Waterbury 49-42- A. C. Adams, New Haven 45-48- 9l.
 Paul Richmond. New Milford 49- 42-9l.
 Earl Hayes, Brooklawn 43-4s-0l James Conway, Chase 47-45--02 F.. Farley, Sr., Chase 49-43-82. C. I. platt, Wampanoug. 46-46- D2.
 E. J. Richmond, Waterbury 46- 4G -92.
 Richardson Bronson. Waterbury, 4-4B ~12.
 D. Murnclly, Waterbury 4s-H -92 William M Gos8, Jr., Waterbury 90 -43 S.
 l.. IiaIliWcll, Litchficld. 45-4s-93. Hugh Gilman, Waterbury 48-47- O..
 C.. II. Granger. Waterbury, 50-43 .-03
 C. G. Ives, Mcadowbrook. 5l-43-- 94.
 A. D. Patchen, Watcrtown 43-5l-- 1f.
 A. D. Patchcn, Watcrtown, 43-61 --94.
 F. A. Dixon, New Haven 47-47-- 94.
 J. E. Peterson, Race Brook 5l-43 -04
 C. c. Since, Waterbury, 5l-43-94. Harold Schocnmehl, Watcrtown. 45-50 -95.
 J. Gilbert, Jr,. Waterbury, T-48- %.
 r. Jung, Mayopak. N. r., 49-47-- oe.
 R. E. Fax, Honey Pot 48-50-9e. J. Reuter-, Watertown 48-48-06 W. l.. Davidson. Long Shore 47- 50-D7
 W. Woytowick, Ridgefield F-60--- 07. il
 J. c. Long. New Haven 47-60--- 97.
 J. J. Clarity, Waterbury, 46-62-- 08.
 P. s. Brown. Woodbridge 46-b3-- 90.
 R. s. Mcknight, Watcrtown 48- 5l~-90,
 H. V Phillips. Waterbury, 48-5l %.
 Or. A. Y. White, New Haven. 50- 50~I00.
 c. l.. ManninO, Waterbury 53-48-- l0l.
 W. E. Wesson, Waterbury 6S-46-- l0l. c. A. Goddard, Honey Pot 4o-S2 --l0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
TheGStanainqs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Res0Its New York C, Washington : (hrst Ehne).
 Washington 6, New York tsec- ODd gamc). Detroit [, Chicago 1. St. Louis 2. Cleveland 1. Boston 2, Philadelphia 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
BrcWg, of South Africa. with 70 All the rest were Americans,

BfcWB, or BOutn Afrlca, WltH 1O All the rest were Americans.
 At 70 were Horton Smith, Chi- cago; Bill Williamson. Glendale Cal, and Vic Ohczzi. Deal. N. J.
 The 7l's were Bill Holt. Jr.. oi Syracuse, N Y, an amateur; Wal ter Hagen, Detroit, and defending champion Harry Cooper Of Chico pee Mass
 The four par-equallers were Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, N. Y. Bob Burns. Montreal; s. Kerr, TOron- to and Tony Penna. Dayton, Ohio.
 Other Hores Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee Delaware, Pa. 73; C. R. Sandy Someryille. Toronto amateur, "A; Ray Mangrum. Oak. mont. Pa, 75; Lawson Little, San Francisco, 7e: and Walter Hagen, Jr., Detroit, &.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
PARTNERS IN TENNIS

Don Budge and Gene Mako have been playing as doublcs partners for four years and during that time have lost only one Davis cup match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
7hisSb0rting
 World
In Case You Didn't Know
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

contrary notwithstanding seems to me that Sections of Rule fl OFFICIAL BASEBALL RULES completely which the Tribune CNorth End protest which conference with national league umps Saturday expected to settle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
TANKS WIN

Hamburg, Germany, Aug. l9 --(U. PJ--AmericaB touring sWimmers to- day boasted q victory over German E best Tn q German American meet held here last night, the oycrscas team won three of i've eyentg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Interesting
 Sports In SHORTS

Boston, Aug. l9.-CUP)--The Boz ton Bces today completed their deal with Chattanooga in the Southern association for Infelder Jimmy Hitchcock by sending Infielder Thomas Kane to the Southern club. Hitchcock was bought for cash and a player on Wednesday. Kane was recently brought up from the Bees farm at Hartford, Conn, and played only few National league games [ New York, Aug. l9.-CUP)-Start- ing Aug. g, the New York Yankees will play Ave straight double head CTS at home, tt was announced to- day They play Chicago the 23rd and 24th and Cleveland the 18th, 28th and 27th--if 1t doesnt rain.
 Duluth, Minn., Aug. 19.- UPJ-- Dr. W. H. F. Ozenham of England and Clinton P. Russell Duluth, play here tomorrow for the worlds blind mems golf championship. Both shoot in the low 80s and have spc- cial caddies who guide" and advise them on use of clubs Proceeds of the match will go to the Duluth Lighthouse for the Blind.
 New York, Aug. 19.-UP) Beat tic Feathers, formerly a backfeld star with the Chicago Bearg, today signed A 1888 contract with the Brooklyn football Dodgers.
 New York, Aug. 19-UP)-Jad- wiga Jcdrzcjowska, Polsh tennis star who was runncr-up to Anita Lizana of Chile in the U S. na- tionaI Womcn's singles tennis cham pionShips last year, arrives tomOr- row aboard the Pilgudgki. She will 20 to Boston where beginning Mon- day she teams with Mrs. Simone Mathieu of France in the national women's doubles championships.
 Hamilton N. r., Aug. 19.--UPJ- The EaHtcrn All-Star College foot ball team which meets the N. Y. Giants In charity game in New York on Sept. 2 wa8 completed to- day Coach Andy Kerr, Colgate mentor announced that Ed Labor, Colgate fulback, had accepted an inyitation--the 30tb and last player to accept.
 New York, Aug 19.-UP) Pour Of the high-goal polo teams which will compete in next monthE na- tionsl open championship will play tunc-up matches Sunday al the Mcadowbrook and Sands Point clubs.
 Grecntrce, led by Ten Goal Tom my Hitchcock. plays Aknugti at Sands Point, while old Wcatbury, defending open champions, meets Templeton at Meadow Brook
 Poughkeepsic, ". Y, Aug. b. IUPJ--Mclio Bettina of Beacon, N 'Y, one of the four light heavy weights named recently by the N. Y state athletic commission 10 bat tlc it out for John Henry LcWls' va catcd crown, knocked out Buck Everett Of Washington in two min- ntcs Of the frat round Of A schcd- uIed l0-rounder here lagt night. IL wat hk l4th straight victory,
 Philadelphia Aug. l0--fUPJ Al Ettorc, veteran Philadelphia heavy weight, hit the comeback trsil last night and held young Matty Ray nond Of Mt. Carmel, Pa. to ten round draw The result Waa .ur- prking becauhc Raymond had been 4 heavy favOritc. Ettore weighed l92. Raymond l74.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
The Standing

TOdny's Gmsnes Philadelphia ai New York. Boston ht Brooklyn fnight). WnIy games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yrsterdny's ItrsmIIs Brooklyn 6. New York 2. Cincinnati Q, Chicago 1. St. Louis {. Pittsburg 1. Boston -PhiIadclphin-rnin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
CENTURYS MEET

The members Of the goth Century track squad viii meet in front of Crosby high school at ( o'clock to go to Torrington. to hold . prac- tice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Reds.
 Hubbell has won t3 games and lost 10 this year. He joined the Giants In 1928 and not counting world series games, has won POS and lost li2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
The Standing
T,nslnY,a l.n,nsa

Washington nt Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. St Louis at Detroit 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
M'KEON MEDAL. BUT CHAP M AN
 FAVORED TO WIN
Burke, Farley, Vreeland Qualify for Champions
 ship Fight

Under good playing condition, de- vanguard 98 golfers from several ! states aS far west a8 Toledo started over the County club of Water bury course this morning compris- ing Six flights of competitors in the seventh annual Invitation Tour nament. John l.. McKcon of Farm jngton. medalist of the meet with 72 tpar 89) tecd of early against Tommy Shcehan of Olympia Fields. Chicago. and Notrc Dame golf captain whose 77 yesterday in- dicated he may well be up there" in first sixteen competition if he can get by the steady, able and par -cqualing Pennington fairway addict.
 Alex and Bronu Pardcc, popular New Haven golfers alGo made the first flight, a8 did Ned Farley and Jake Vrecland of the Chase Coun- try club, their scores well within an 81 which brought playOn Of eight players with that qualifying score competing in q Sudden death" struggle for the last two places iD the first or championship flight
 Sam Chapman. Greenwich golfer reputed g millionaire in his own right was the prc-tournament faVCi- ite despite McKeon'g 72, az Chap man Is state amateur champion and sound tournament player. He qualified with 76 while Pete Burke Of Naugatuck al8o had q 7S and is rated q dark horse" for the title, though he won the recent dis trict championship. He is q broth CT of Eddie Burke new Connecticut Open champion and Billy Burke 1891 U. s. Open titli8t who played 72 extra holes with George Von Elm before the title changed hands.
 Fjrt Sixteen
 John L. McKeon, Pennington 37- 35-72.
 Alex Pardee, Woodbridge Hills, 41-33-H.
 F. Hoyt, Garden City, L. I, 3s- 36-74.
 Peter Burke. Naugatuck 38-38- 76.
 Bruno Pardee, New Haven Muni- cipal, 3s3s-7s
 w. F. Stockhauscn, Garden City. l.. l., 41-3s-T.
 Thomas Shccnan, Olympia Fields Chcia2o 40-37-77
 c. L. Conlcy. Toledo, Ohio, 38-3s --76.
 R. s. Chapman, Greenwich 39-38 TT.
 J. Vrecland. Chase 30-39--78
 Ned Farley, Chase 4l-37-78.
 William M Go8S, Waterbury s. 40--78
 Wilson P. Merritt, Torrington, 4l- 3S-79.
 Frank P. Green, Naugatuck, A. 3G--S0.
 II. Mclgard. Mohopac, N r., 41- 40-Sl.
 Henry c Campbell WatertoWn- 4l -04--8l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

YESTERDAYS HERO - Frank Mccormick, Reds rookie first base man who blasted out four hits and led the Reds to a 9-l victory over the CubE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Boston, Mass., Aug l0 UP)-- Here in this cradle of American Liberty, where the hoof beats of Paul Rcveres horse still echo on quiet nights, have found a traitor
 Here in the shadow of Bunker Hill, at a spot hard by the harbor where the water still ripples from the tea thrown over board, lives a man who Is conspiring to deliver us once again into the hands of the British.
 Tn order that you may know him, l will give you his name.
 It is George Martin Lott.
 "Mata Hari" as we will call Lott from this point on played on six American Davis Cup teams and knows all the secrets of the worlds most futile sport He can speak with the non playing American captain in the mystic braillc that non- playing captains affect.
 He knows the vulnerable spot in the armor of each American Davis Cup player bccaugc he coached them laBt year and enabled them to win back the Davis Cup.
 "DX-3," a8 Lott will now be called, sold his services to the Australians this year. For q sum, Lott agreed O teach the Australians how to beat 1J the Germans in the lnter-Zone finals and @ the Americans in the challenge round for the cup.
 He Is understood, when the fatal bargain was sealed, to have deliv- cred from his black brief case to the two-toncd zipper- equipped kan- garoo pouch employed by the Ab- tralian8 for important documents, complete doSsicr of American Dayb Cup trade secrets, including the name 'of the philanthropic donor oi Inc convertible coupe which greeted J. Donald Budgc when he stepped of the gangplank from Europe few weeks ago.
 Lott sincerely belicvcs-or at leaSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

New York, Aug 19-fUP) Beat tic Feathers, formerly a backfield star with the Chicago Bearg, today signed a 1888 contract with the Brooklyn football Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
MYSTERY AUTO
LINKS BATHELT,.
MORRIS IN RIDE.
Car Vital Clue in
Cement Killing

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, June
29 0.N.S0 Shortly before he
disappeared year ago. Charles
Morris, horseman and believed to
be a cement coffin murder vic
tim, drove away in new automo-
bile with John Paul Bathelt, 26,
sportsman and son of a wealthy
Holyoke contractor. Bathelt is
now held without bail on a charge
Of numbering Morris.
Two weeks ago, the automobile,
with two bullet holes and blood
stains in the upholstery, was
found at Bellows Falls, vt.
ESTABLISH USAGE
Authorities claimed today they
had definitely established d,
through a Holyoke garage man.
that Morris was in the automobile
with Bathelt.
Other developments in the case
were:
Claim by State Detective Maui
rice Nelligan authorities have
definite information" the body
found floating in the Connecticut
River after it had been freed from
q cement coffin" in the cellar of
a Riverside cottage, was that of
Morris. Fingerprints and dental
records have not been completely
checked.
Revelation that Bathelt won a
$755 default judgment from Nor.
ris in a breach of contract suit,
paid from Morris bank account
after he failed to appear in court
last November Is.
ASSOCIATE APPEARS
Alfred Chretien, of Lynn, former
associate of Bathelt, appeared
voluntarily for questioning by po-
lice, but was unable to aid in a
solution.
Bathelt, claiming he is innocent,
was held in Hampshire county
Jail without bail until October 18.
He engaged two lawyers who said
they would seek immediate grand
Jury action.
Bathelt'S wealthy wife, insist
ing he had no connection with the
crime, remained ready to rush to
his aid, by ambulance if neces-
Sary. She has a broken leg and,
according to her attorney, will go
to Northampton as soon as she
receives permission. from her
physician.
Detectives Daniel Murphy and
William ]. Puzzo, of the Bay State
police, asserted they have I'm
earthed evidence to show that re-
covered car was sold in New York
last October IA by Bathelt to a
MirroS Rosenfeld for $700.
FINANCES PROBED
The detectives claim Bathelt sold
the car under the name Of Murray
Levine, and that it was registered
in that name with a Philadelphia
address. After buying the car,
Rosenfeld sold it to a Newark
dealer.
With Bathelt'S financial affairs
being studied in New York and
Massachusetts,, police searched
pawnshops here for a diamond
ring valued at more than $1,000
and owned by Morris.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

! take a
course of S.S.S."

T KNOW that tired-let-down-ex-
! hausted-feeling is often due to a
lack of strength in my red cells"
1t is all so simple, too Just build up
these oxygen-carrying cells and the
whole body takes on new life food
is turned into real energy and strength.
S.SS. Tonic helps rebuild these pre-
cious red cells. S.S,S. is a simple, in
ternal remedy, tested for generations
and also proven by scientific research.
You, too, will want to take S.S.S.
Tonic to regain and to maintain your
red-blood-cell strength to restore
lost weight to regain energy . . to
strengthen nerves .. and to give to
your skin that natural health glow.
Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and
you should soon be delighted with the
way you feel &. . and have your friends
compliment you on the way you look.
Available at any drug stOre.0 S.S.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

Self adjusting short fold
sun chairs with vanished
Northern hardwood frames.
double seats, kidney back
rest and detachable wooden
foot rest. Striped canvas
covering.
Kann'S-Fourth Floor