davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
YOUTHFUL THIEVES
 LIGHTLY PUNISHED
Judgment Suspended in Two Gases, Third Youth Released
"LAST BITE," JUDGE WARNS
Further Trouble VIII Cause Jail Sentences, Youths Learn as Series or Minor ItobbericS is Cleared Up -ChurCh Notices.

X case which according 10 Prose- Cutor (. F. Lewis has caused local and state authorities more trouble then any other case in many years was finally thrashcd out last night at special session of the town court. Three kensington youths, Umbcrto SaraCcino, IT; Joseph Gale mini, 19 and Mario Cerro, 17, arrest ed by Officer Frank Brown, State Policeman Henry Zehrer and Prose- cutor Charles F. Lewis. and Charg cd with stealing. breaking in ard trcspaSsing following an investiga- ton over q period of four months were brought before Judge GrisWold Judgment was suspended in cases of Saracino and Galemini and Cerro was discharged by the court with an admonishing that he keep away from the other two in the future. ,
 The three youths were held re- sponsiblc for the payment of all damages resulting from their mis- dcmcanors. This may amount to well above S1OO when the final costs are reckoned. A report of damage done at the American Brick com pany plant, at which a large water tank was shot full of holes, glass broker and rubber hose shot to the amount of $3l.70, was submitted by representatives, of the company. John kagan, proprietor of the Farm iugton avenue garage, which was broken into sumittcd d bill running to almost S35 for goods reported stolen from his place of business during the late summer and fall. breaks which have been confessed bY both Saracino and Galemini. Costs of court, including trips to Hartford for midnight sessions with the state police and trips Of the state police to kensington will bring the total up still higher. All of this will have to be made up by the three youths.
 Conflicting Testimony
 Offering signed confessions by both Saracino and Galemini, Prose- cutor Lewis attempted to bring the case to a close with a review of the alleged thefts. In the course of ques lions by Attorneys Gerard Casalc of New Britain, misunderstanding arose and, upon further examination. State Policeman Zehrer disclosed that he, too, had obtained signed confessions from the accused youths but his differed entirely from those offered by the prosecutor. All req son for lcniency gone, Judge Gris- wold caustically remarked to Gale mini, You have proven to be not only thief but liar" In several instances the witnesses contradicted each other and through the entire session of court both Saracino and Galemini glared at each other angri- ly.
 ThcftS Cleared Up
 With the session of court last night many of the breaks in town were cleared up. 1t was brought out by John kagan that his garage had been the scene of many burglaries. To three of these the youths confessed but indicated that they knew of no others State Po- liceman Zehrer is still working on other cases in town. Attorney Casale commended both state and local of-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29
QUEEN BRINGS
 12PASSENCERS
 TO THIS PORT
Vessel Will Be Back Here Tomorrow Night and
 Stay Few Hours

With twelve passengers and a fair cargo for Juneau, the steam ship Queen arrived here from Se- attle at 10 o'clock Saturday night. She departed for Haines, Skagway and Sitka at 3:30 yesterday morn ing. Included in her freight was a large quantity of coal for the Pa- cific Coast Coal Company.
 Her cabin passengers were Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson, Mrs. A. l.. Sampson, Mrs. L. Reinke, Mrs. J. Phillips, Miss N. L. Casperson, Miss Kathryn Holt, R. E. Robertson, E. II. Wiley and George Franklin.
 The vessel on her return voyage to Seattle is scheduled to be back here tomorrow night. She will re- main only few hours before sail ing for the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29

WANTED - Girl wants work in private family or work by day
 or hour Telephone PIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29
RUDDER CHAINS ARE CUT, JAPANESE CRAFT USING HAND STEERING

SEATTLE, Dec. 29-The Coast Guard radio picked up message from the Japanese freighter Yojin Maru stating the rudder chains have been cut and hand steering gear is being used. The weather is rough but no immediate aid is asked. The ships position is given as between 700 and 800 miles vest of Cape Flattery
 The Yojin Maru sailed from Vancouver, B. C., December 23 for Osaka The freighter has a crew of 40 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29
RECORD SET
 FOR CRUISER
 CONSTRUCTION

LEGHORN, Dec. 29.-After set ting a record for speedy cruiser construction, the 10000 ton cruiser Golidia was launched yesterday in the presence of numerous Italian notables.
 The keel was laid on March 24 and the cruiser was built in nine months and a few days. The Ital- ians claim this is the worlds rec ord for ships of it's class.
 With the launching of the Coli dia the Italian Navy has five post war cruisers of 10000 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29
TRAPS ARE NIT BY NEW ORDERS
 FOR NEXT YEAR
Gear Restrictions and Mid week Close Period Fea-
 ture Regulations
Continued from Page One)

NCOntlnueQ rom Page O1le) cific American Fisheries, was wiped out in Idaho Inlet.
 The season opens in the vest ern district on June IS, and closes on August 10, with the Fall season running from October l to Oc- tober 15. Some closures of trap areas were made but they have not been checked yet at local headquar- ters.
 In the eastern district, the fishing season will open on June 25 and close on August IA. South of the 58th parallel, fishing will be per mitted between October l and Oc- tobers 15.
 Change in Stikine
 In the north Prince of Wales Island area, the season opens July 10 and continues to August 20 and Fall season, except for traps, Oc- tober to October 15. The south Prince of Wales Island district fishing opens on July IS and lasts until August 24. Except for trap fishing, the Fall season is from October 1 to October IS. In the southern or Ketchikan district, the season will open on July 5 and continue to August Is, and. except for traps, Fall fishing between Oc- tober l and October 15 is permitted
 In the Stikine area changes were made in the June closed season and the Fall closure was advanced. The June close date was advanced from June 10 to June 1, and the opening date for fishing was ad- vanced from June 20 to June 25, adding five days to the close period The Fall close date was advanced from September 30 to September 23, looping off one week from the fishing season.
 The. seasons for trolling in South east Alaska remain unchanged The closure, August 25 to Sep tember 20, is effective all over the Panhandle except on the west coast of Baranof Island where the area between Cape Ommaney and the north entrance to Puffin Bay IS not affected by the closing regula- tion. This open area is about one third of that in 1930 which extend ed from Cape Ommaney to the north. entrance of Whale Bay.
 Bristol Bay Closure
 In the Bristol Bay red fish re- zion, in addition to the normal 26hour weekly close period, the Bureau of Fisheries has established for this year a midweek closure, fishing from 6 pm. Wednesday to pm. Thursday, a total of 60 hours weekly closure. At the head of the arm into which Kvichak River empties, between Squaw Creek and the Alaska Packers cannery at Kog- giung, another 12 hours additional, increases the closure to S4 hours each week.
 Tn the Nelson Lagoon region. in- cluding Nelson Lagoon, Herendeen Bay, Port Moller and the grounds off Bear, Sandy and Ocean rivers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29
Q . c . . Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

o Princes Norah to arrive at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Has o 2 days mail. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Ncrthland is scheduled to sail { e from Seattle at tonight. {
 0 Northwestern scheduled to sail { from Seattle December 31 at { 9 am. NOrco scheduled to sail from ( Seattle Jan at 9 pm. ( . SOUTaBoUND SAILINGS ( . Alameda due southbound about ( o'clock Tuesday night. c Queen scheduled south some ( time Tuesday evening. ( 9 Admiral Farragut scheduled ( southbound Jan 3. ( LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth leaves every Thursday ( . night at pm. for Sitka and { . wayports. ( . Pacific leaves every Thurs , day at 10 am. for Peters, { burg, Rake and way ports. ( 0 = Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29

closing is ordered between pm and am. daily between Monday and Friday of each week, making total weekly closure of 96 hours
 A slight change was made in the fishing season for the Alaska Peninsula district, opening it or May 27 and closing on August 10 Last season it opened on June and closed on August IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two dwellings, cen trally located. Good neighbor- hood. Furnished or unfurnished Moderate in price. See H. R. Shepard & Son, telephone 409 Will sell one or both. FOR SALE-Very reasonable, one five-piece bedroom set, dining room table. combination wood and coal enameled range. All practically new. Inquire Cole Transfer Go.
 FOR SALE-Some new and some slightly used furniture, enough for rooms. Phone 371. FOR SALE - Sawmil. wood. Call Service Transfer. Telephone 523. FOR SALE-Midget Lunch. Terms or cash,
 WANTED WANTED-Girl for light house. work. See Mrs. Kaufman, Cas- tineau Cafe.
 WANTED-Will rent or sub-let modern furnished apartment or small house. Inquire Room 301, Zynda Hotel.
 WANTED-Will rent small fine piano Must be in good condi- tion. Telephone 2752. WANTED Position as cook or baker. Fifteen years experience. Inquire 401, Zynda Hotel. WANTED - Position as cook in camp or on boat. Address 763 care Empire.
 WANTED - Girl wants work in private family or work by day or hour. Telephone PIP. FOR Building, Remodeling or odd Jobs, Call 4042.
 Wisconsin shipped potatoes to 27 states and to Cuba during the 1929- 30 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29
Aldine Trust Company
 Fails to Open Doors

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. Dec 29 The Aldine Trust Company did not open for business this morning. Assets are given as $9,0O0,000 and deposits at $6,5O0,000 The direct ors decided to close and issued q statement that the affairs of the trust company have been placed in the hands of the State Banking Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Frcnt and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro-
 cery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastinean and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. S3-7 Fifth and East. 3-4 Seventh and Gold. s 3-9.Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. As Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. , 4-a Home Grocery. 5-l Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29

ELKS' ANNUAL HI LINKS FALL
 Wednesday. December 51st. at Elks Hall Elks may secure invi- tations for their friends from Steward at Club or Committee adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29
FOR Building, Remodeling or odd Jobs, Call 4042.

Wisconsin shipped potatoes to 27 states and to Cuba during the 1929- 30 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-29
TIDES TOMORROW
ATTENTION MASONs

There viii De a Called Com munication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. AT at the Masonic Temple Monday evening, December 29, 1880. Work in the M M. Degree. All Brethren urged to attend. By order of the w. M
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
iowa SHARED
OF HER STARS
Pleasure at Being Back II
Conference Somewhat
Soured

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-lP-The uni
versity Of Iowa's pleasure at having
regained its place in the western
conference today was mixed with
disappointment caused by the final
disqualification of II star athletes.
After nearly four and one-half
hours Of elaboration Saturday, the
conference faculty committee on
athletics. in special session, voted
to reinstate Iowa, but warned that
Iowa still has some housekeeping
10 do. A supplement resolution ad-
vised Iowa authorities II would not
be wise to request that any Of the
q athletes disqualified last Decem-
Der be declared eligible for further
competition. Eleven Of the latter are
still in school. including Mike Far
rob, co-captain elect of the 1880
Hawkeye football squad, Doe Plum
kilt, basketball star. Irving nelson.
6rop-kick artist. and Theron Boyer
track man.
III It's resolution inviting Iowa 70
resume athletic relations with the
other nine members Of the confer
ence. the Committee stated IL h2d
reason TO suspect that outside forces
Sill were working Improperly to aid
Iowa athletes. but expressed con
fidence in the ability Of Iowa ath-
letic authorities TO detect and halt
the practice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Champions Spice
Boxing For Week

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-tPJ-Title
defenses by Benny Bass OF Phila-
delphia and AT Brown. Panama ne
gro. enliven the boxing schedule
this week.
Bass, junior lightweight title-hold-
or to most state boxing commits
sions, meets Davey Abad Of Panama
in a ten-round bout at St. Louis to-
night al the championship weight,
$50 pounds. The bout is a no de-
cLsion affair. Brown defends his
hantsmweight title against Johnny
Erickson Of New York at the Olym-
pia A. G. here Saturday night in a
15-rourd battle.
Madison Square Garden will &c
closed TO boxing this week a. a re-
suit OF the state commissions bar
on the proposed Johnny Risko-Vic-
toriO Campolo bout. Efforts we're
made r. match Risko with George
Hoffman as 2 substitute attraction
but the Clevelander declined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 3-tP)-
Densmore Shute, almost unknown
until he won the Los Angeles Open
less than q month aga, stood forth
today as the sensation OF the win
ter money tournaments. He had a
cashiers check for $500 in his
pocket, first prize in the Texas
Open. and definitely had removed
himself from the morning glory
class.
The young Columbus, Ohio. star,
was popularity believed TO have shot
slightly above his head when he
Won the coast event. Those who
saw him burn down the Bracken-
ridge park course the last three
days realize 1t was a mistaken I'm
preston. He wa just beginning to
fire.
Great Golf
II eve a man shot super-perfect
golf. II was Shute in the 72-hole
grind that closed late yesterday.
His total Of 277 strokes tells only
part OF the story. His rounds Of SO,
SO, 50, II " the tricky par-7i
layout were shot under almost
every imaginable condition. On
Saturday. II a misting rain and
over a sodden course, he did a 90,
and in his final round yesterday,
with three opponents on his heels
and a gallery billoWing about him
all the way. he registered par II.
While Shute's breath = taking
game was a thing OF beauty 10 the
spectators. II was tough on the 9TH
er boys. Four OF his golfing COM
patriots, ended up with par or bet
ter for the three-day struggle and
found themselves accepting checks
in three figures. Al Espinosa. Chi
cago veteran. Ed Dudley. Whining
ton, Del. and Neal Mcintyre. In
dlanapolis, came in with totals OF
280, four under par, yet had 70 be
content with 81 700 divided between
them. Tony Manero. Elmsford, ".
Y, had a perfect 264, for which
he pocketed $500.
Favontes Fall
Two ruling lavorites before the
tourney began almost we're lost IN
the scramble. Wild Bill Mehlhorn.
winner two straight years, received
less than 500 for his 2s9. Horton
Smith. whose rise TO the golfing
heights last winter was comparable
to the present one Of Shute. finish
ed with 299 licks and had nothing
except regrets to show for his ef-
forts.
Jack Forester. Hackensack. ".
>. who scored a hole-in-one on his
initial round, split sixth and sew
enth money. $3.50. with Nike Tur-
mesa, Elmsford, N. Y. They had
237's punched at 2sS we're Frank
Walsh. Chicago. Al Watrous. De-
t-oit. and Harry Cooper, unattach-
cd. They divided 1928.
Lewis Levinson OF San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
BALL CHIEFS
In MEETING
Grimes and Vance to be
Traded, According
To Rumors

NEW YORK Feb. 3-tPJ-A good
part OF the baseball fraternity was
in New York today prepared 10 talk
and perhaps to trade.
The international and eastern lea
cues meet today. but most interest
Is in the schedule meeting OF the
national league tomorrow.
Except for the schedule itself, the
national league was confronted with
little business Of importance al
though there was a possibility that
several trades may be completed.
Dame rumor had it that the Pitts
burgh Pirates were ready 70 trade
Burleigh Grimes. star right spit
balIer, for a second baseman who
could combine hitting with fielding.
Grimes, according ID reports, Is ask
ing for a contract of $4,000 for the
1880 season, a price that Barney
Dreyfuss. owner OF the Pirates. hard
" will be inclined To pay. The Pr
rates may find a market for Grimes
in Cincinnati.
Dazzy Vance is another pitcher
whose future appears a bit clouded.
1t is understood Brooklyn Is trying
TO shave about $4,000 of the con-
tract they gave the dazzler last year,
and Vance is believed to have balk-
ed. A trade might solve this diff
Guilty. although there Is more than
a little doubt as 10 whether WILDER.
Robinson would let the spcedball
king 60 at any price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
COLLEGE SCORPIONS
DUE TO MAKE GRID HISTORY

Although she has never before at
tanned gridiron distinction, pros
poets are the Brownsville Junior
college Scorpions will throw their
singers into high class competition
n 1880.
The strong Brownsville high
school Screaming Eagles machine
which threw a scare into the state
leaders during the past year, viii
enter the Junior college almost man
for man. In addition, outstanding
performers on the Scorp squad plan
TO return for further service.
The Eagles and Scorps will fit to-
eether perfectly for they have been
using the same system Of play for
some time. They have Pop Warmers
style Of double wingback reverses,
double reverses and spins down TO
a fine point.
In view OF this lineup. efforts
are being made 10 arrange a strong
schedule with upstate teams. Var
sity frosh. st. Mary's, Schreiners
and others OF their class are being
sought. There also IS a question
mark after the name Of the Univer-
sity OF Mexico on the list Of posi-
bilitieS.
The Scorps are coached BY Calvin
Surtees, former ST. Mary's grid
luminary.
The line should average around
ITS pounds per man. Likely ends
are Grove and Sylvester. former
hard working Eagles. Probable tack
les are Bennett and Monsees. Ben
nett. ls5 pound husky. received sew
era, votes for all-state, despite the
fact he labored with a club which
was not seen by the big town scri-
hes. Monsees. a former Eagle. was
with the Scorps last season. Bust
or" is little behind Bennett IN abil-
ity.
Guards will likely be Summers and
Atkins. Summers. q singing tack
Ter, received ail-state mention with
the Eagles. Atkins. a former San
Antonio star, is a Scorp hold-over.
Bobby OBryan looks like the best
prospect for center, although he may
have q scrap en- his hands with
Powers. Cuellar and others.
The college backfield will be load
ed down with brilliant material. Sa-
mano. l90-pound ramming blond
Spaniard. is slated for fullback. He
was placed at full on the DALLAS
NEWS all-state team. Samano is
noted for his distance passing. His
67-yard heave last seasoa against
Harlandsle (San Antonio) probably
was a national record for the year.
Cahler. phantom Eagle broken
field runner and demon defensive
tackler, is slated for a half berth.
Sud Adamson OF San Benito. who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
WOLTERS Gets
GOLD METAL

AUSTIN. Feb. 3-P)-Both house,
OF the Texas legislature have paid
their respects 10 the patriotism OF
Brig Gen. Jacob r. Wolters Of
Houston. who has been pressed in
TO service more than ono within
the past ten years 10 take charge
Of situations provoked by disaster,
unrest and instruction.
The legislature by resolution eX-
pressed the gratitude of the State
Of Texas for the excellent and pa
triotic service" rendered BY Brig.
Gen. Wolters.
The adjutant general was directed
to designate and cause to be manu-
featured an appropriate gold medal.
TO be paid for by the general fund
CT that department. and to be pre-
sented to Brig. Gen. wolters as "an
expression of the gratitude Of this
state for such faithful peacetime
military service"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Markussen Leads
Skeeters With Is

The famous Mark Workmanship
course not only applies TO air guns,
but to herman towing pieces also,
judging from the results Of the
opening skeet shoot Of the season
in Brownsville.
Frank Markussea. originator OF
the Mark Workmanship course.
broke a perfect round Of IS the first
time he stepped around the course
Sunday to lead a field or IL skeeters.
Hurt Batsell Of the Batsell-Wells
sporting goods store, carried of
second honors for the day with q
"A.
Frank Armstrong and Young were
way off their customary stride.
Young. who has gotten a number
OF 25's. broke only 10 in his only
attempt. Armstrong broke 8 on his
first try but ran his mark up to q
10 before quitting for the day.
The scores by rounds OF IS follow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

piloted the All-valley team against
Cisco. is slated for the other half.
Maurice Pipkin. the best passing
back in south Texas, will likely
quarterback the aggregation. Pip
kim shown with the Pony froSh two
years ago before dropping out OF
school. His short bullet-like passes
were the chief offensive weapon Of
the Scorps last season. There Is a
possibility that Malcolm Newman.
the best quarter ever to labor under
the Eagle banner. will Change his
mind ana remain here instead Of
going to Rice.
There will be a number OF othe.
Scorps back 70 fight for their ola
positions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Banker Takes Life

Fl. WORTH. Feb. 3-tP-Death
today had added 10 the tangled e.
fairs az the Texas National bank
OF III. Worth, which closed its doors
Friday upon recommendation TX tho
TT. Worth clearing house asscrsa-
ton. T.. r. Ward. assistant cashier
Of the bank, shot and killed h!mGit
~Vestcrdav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Games Tonight
VALLEY AMATEURS
Inner Bracket

Mercedes at Edcouch CRex Bax-
ter to officiate).
Raymondville at Edinhurg' Dob
BY Cannon.
Donna at McAllea' Malcolm).
Progreso at Pharr-San Juan
Alamo II. z. Martini.
Lower Bracket
p. J. c. AZ Foraker's 90. Moody
Rio Hondo ar Harlingen Metho.
dists' Moon.
Model Laundry at Sebastian &C
p. Hlburnl.
San Benito' al Fort Brown Nee.
lev Newman.
Indicates probable winner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
aH@@ The HERALD SPORTS SECTION a9Hzs
Ramblers Defeat
"A. c. j. vi. by ll-8

The "Rambiers" defeated the a.
G. J. M. basketball qu!n. sunday
BY the score OF lis.
y. Reza vas high point man, ring
ING up SIX points. Joe MARTINEZ
ana n. Gonzalez were second, each
ringing up foor points.
The RamblerS play P0in. Isabel
Tuesday on the Fort Brown court.
The hoy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Billiard Champion
Off on Exhibition

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-IP-Wlllie
Hoppe. former world 1872 balkline
billiard champion, has started an
exhibition tour which will carry him
into Mexico. Cuba and South Amer
|, lea. Hoppe plans 70 spend most OF
his time in South America in the
Argentine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
DENSMORE SHUTE WINNER
OF S. A. OPEN; UNDER PAR

a southpaw. finally beat out John
ny Dawson, Chi ago star, for ANA
teur honorS in the meet. Levinson
had 295 strokes and Dawson 29S
after each registered a snappy 60
IN his final round.