davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
When Washington Crossed The Gridiron

Occasionally you quite liable the Why it that Washington college has drawn Waterbury boys chanting atmosphere away down in Chsown Myand? Some Of the who have attended the institution have the they Southern New England conference of Wash ngon college alumni held last Friday night Hotel Bond Hartford The younger generation of Washington cogans bit awd the old
 timers who put appearance and frequent the Why
 know you Washington At Mike Thompson nationally known football official began his athletic Waterbury Chestertown 1908 coach the football Material hot Mike right the Brass City for of his pals whom he know could play the As result Johnny Bauby Jimmy Noona Doc Cmne Lou Hayes and Jack Meeghn of Nauguk the Washington line and baekhed in short order and that defeated Rutgers after the New York state team had Army They played before 1000 people including the of Maryland losing John Hopkins university eleven to three field goals deciding the issue Incidentally Jack Carroll well known Brooklyn A. C. athlete and Danbury high school teacher and coach is the president of the alumni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Horseshoe Hurling,
 Tennis at P. C. C.

Horseshoe pitching and indoor tennis are going strong at the Pearl Street Neighborhood house and the number of persons partici- pating in these two activities at the present time indicates that they will be popular for some time.
 The gym Is used for tennis and the land on the side of the building facing Pearl street Is used for the horseshoe pitching. From four to sixteen persons may pitch horse- shoes at one time.
 Time schedule:
 Tennis: 2:30-5:30 ?. m. 7:30- 10:30.
 Horseshoe pitching: 2:30-5:30 D. m, 7:30.o D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
LEO LARIVEE IN
 BOSTON TONIGHT

In excellent condition, Leo Lar rlvee. Waterburys seeker of mid- dleweight honors among top flight ringmen goes to work In Braves field. Boston tonight against Sam Bruce, negro ig0 pounder, who lost to Johnny Indrisano last week. if the local boy punches out a win. he will be in line for c busy sum. mer around tho Hub. Unknown Winston. coiored iight. heavywelght lE also on the card tonight. Both boys were accompanied Co Boston by George Muiiigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Runnors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The GristOf Athletic Contest
 Bv JOHN A. CLUNEY
They're Still Trying To Figure It Out
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

shaky Waterbuian with eye for business leaning Bat Bano remarked the writer last F day night: 12 the champ and the think Of
 chance think have for money That mental attitude generally the bd Hartford roos of the Italian lad who featerweigh M but with few pounds cabbage that Chocolate they took he La bb general principles No writer New York figured Bat and their opinions that who thought Bat thousand of holding his looked at though that would have him cutting dolls
 IS rounds of tuggng maulng and little punching champs strength La Barba made the disappointing showing his with the title stake Though Bat wide open took everything the Californian had particularly punching and deserved the Chocolate who challenged the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Score by innings: Sacred Hearts 1000 0O4 O10-

Runs-Flanagan 2. Kielty 3. Devito oToole. Mazzerella 3. Daily, Leary, Branard, Hayes, Chefro 2. Errors Marinello 2, O'Toole, Langlots. Chef fo, Flanagan, Maz1ereiia. iia a1asrs;ia Runs sna- Darlington. Branard, Cheffo 3. Ma nancy. Two-base hits-Branard ?. Leary. Three base hits-Mazzere!la Kielty. Home runs-Cheno: stolen bases-Flanagan 2. Devito 2, Ktelty 2, Marinello, Mazzerella. Double plays -Marinella to Monaghan to Hayes; Hayes reryty IS, Keefe l. Hits-off Heg- gerty 6 in innings; off Keefe 6 in 4 innings: off Daily 10 in innings; off Mariani in I inning n, gss1sr,x struck K 3, Keefe 3. wild pitches-Hegger:y. Passed ball-Cheffo. Winning pitch er-Daly. Losing pitcher-Heggerty Umpire-Al Kellie. Time of game 2:2O.
 Though they were even stephen on base hits, the Prospect Garage outfit hung an II to [ defeat on the Tribunes. mainly through the me- dium of six and four run rallies in the second and fifth innings. Bad fielding was principally responsible for the Tribes downfall though all but two of the Chargers hit safely. Ouelette and Charley Lodge doing the major hitting. with timely bin- gles. Murphy was doing well on the mound for the winners. until Atwood was given Q chance to show his stun which was perfect--for the Tribes, who batted in six runs in two innings. the gam ending in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
FINDS MALES MORE
 PICKLE THAN WOMEN

London.-The privilege of chang ing ones mind isn't exclusive to the female sex. To the contrary. Lon- don marriage registrars have found that males have become more fickle than the fair sex in cancelling mar rlages after licenses have been taken out.
 In the past six months 1.500 licenses have been taken out which have not been used in civil or ec- clesiastical offices.
 Tn the majority of cases 1t has been the prospective bridegroom ard not the bride who has can celled the marriage with a last- minute excuse" one of the regis trars says, This prerogatlve for tho change of mind appears to have been transferred to the bridegroom In the present returns their ex- cusos figure in over GO per cent of tho cancellations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
HOpeville Team
 Takes on Extras

Kaukas and Ragis. pitcher and first baseman of the Brooklyn In- dies during the American Legion games this season, and Harrison. Waterville Junior catcher will be with the Hopeville Juniors when they go to bat in the district cham pionships next month. local league officials state. Ragls Is a hard and timely hitter, while Kukas will do some pitching, and Harrison All in as second string catcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
A Different Town

Punk support of Dick Heggerty's $ finging allowed the Brooklyn A.C. to smear the Hearts II to in the final game. On the other hand Ray Daily was held up well by his mates, and though he allowed ten hits the champions were held scoreless until the sixth when they came through with a four run splurge, duplicat- ing the stunt of the Brooklyns the previous inning. The winners start ed early and finished strong. garner ing an even dozen smacks; Mazza- rella. Mahansy and Kielty distin- gushing themselves With three hits apiece. The Hearts showed plenty of new faces. Heggerty and Dujack, being the only vets from last season. Tho Sonro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Runs-Atwood, Mobile 2, Oulette, Maxwell 3, Lattimer ?, C. Lodge, Dn- leskis 2, k. Lodge, Lacilla, Flaherty 2. Bowen, F. Murphy. Errors-Oulet- te, E. Lewis. Slattery, Bowen ?, C. Lewis. Runs battel in-Oulette ?. S Murphy 2 Mueller nSIs ?, Flaherty E1 ?. en 2. Two base hits Mobile. c. Lodge, Atwood. Three base hits Duleskis ,, c. Lodge. Stolen bases R. Lodge, Lyons, Gilmour, Maxwell. Left on bases-Garagers 5, Tribunes 5. Bases on balls-off Doyle ?. Crich- ton l.. Atwood 3. Hits off Doyle 9 in 5 innings; off J. Murphy in 5 in- nings; of Chricton 1 in innings; off Atwood 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-by Doyle (Mobile); Atwood (Cr ic h n); Crichton (Oulette). Struck out-by J. Murphy l, Doyle 5, Atwood ?. Wild pitches-Atwood 2. F a e ball - Maxwell. Winning pitcher-J. Murphy. Losing pitcher Doyle. Umpires -L Leno Castald0. Time of game-1.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
A FRIEND IN NEED

Baltimore. Deleo made good In one of the strangest debts ever incurred in this state. After he had been prosecuted by Assista nt states Attorney Charles c. Di Paula, the court ruled that he must pay s2.b0 10 q store owner from whom he had stoien that amount of cignr. cites. Deioo was broke. 30 what did he do hut 20 over to ID pnuin and borrow the money from him. Ho puId it back the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
CLEARY, VINCENT
 DUE WITH HEARTS

Because they have been un. able to get the team together that will eventually represent their organization, members of the Sacred Heart A. c. were not too disappointed at the defeat handed their team in the City league yesterday. Next week they plan to have Fay Vincent and others i'm the lineup and be- lieve 1t or not, Wild Will Cleary will be on that old bench, an ,Of- ficial of the club tells us. Bill was there yesterday, but not in am official capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
College Swimmers
 Off to Japan

New Haven. Conn. May 25.-(UP) Bob Kiphuth, Yale swimming coach and former coach of U. S. Olympic swimmers, will take a squad of 12 American college tank stars to Japan this summer. 1t was learned to-day.
 The Americans will compete with an all-Japanese team on the occa- sion of the dedication of the Meiji Shrine at the University of Tokio in August.
 Enroute to the Orient. the swim mers will compete in the national senior outdoor A. A. U. four-day meet at Honolulu, T. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
CITY RECREATION
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE
June July IF

June July IF Waterville Maroons vs Oakville Davies. Rockville Y. I. A. c. ys Cookies Indies. Wash. Hill Cards. vs North End Eagles.
 June 14-July 19 Rockville vs Cardinals. Indies vs Marons. Eagles vs Oakville.
 June 21-July 20 Rockville vs Waterville. Cardinals vs Oakville. Eagles vs Indies.
 June 2S-August 2 Oakville vs Rockville. Maroons vs Eagles. Indies vs Cardinals.
 July 5-August 9 Rockville vs Eagles. Maroons vs Cardinals. Oakville vs Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
The Ceremonies

Directly after the first game of the afternoon. the usual opening day ex- ercises took place, including a pa- rade, the raising of the national and league championship flags. to the music of Fulton's American band. the season by throwin, out the first ball, while the Stack Memorial and Goldsmith trophies were presented to Bill Cleary and Jack Howard. representatives of the Sacred Heart club, 1880 champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
THEY'RE ALL RANGERS

ondon.--England is a nation of beli-ringers. There are more than ss,0O0 of these men employed by churches all over the country to toll out the calls which bring people to worship on Sundays. To ring some peals of bells in the nation 1t takes about thre and q half hours. With 12 bells it is possible to make more than 47o,000,000 changes of chimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Paris.--Noisy iocom motives will be

paFIs.--NoIsy Locomotives VIII DO more qulet in the future If experl- ments with rubber tires for such trains are proven successful Some os France's gasoline.drlven engines have been equipped with rubber tires, and dining cars are soon t0 be put on rubber. The advantages of such wheeis Hes in les noise. shock and deterioration Of the rails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Here's Where The Old Timers Take A Bow

Library park, J. Benham blew in with interesting Waterbuan all 50 of who would opinion up baseball their days that would big league Incidentally E. J. appoints himself and here his lineup
 Denny Horgan. pitch
 Punch" Phealan first base
 Frank Fitzpatrick. second base
 Bill Cleary, third base
 Bill Moore left field
 J. Connor. right field
 Jack Fitzgerald shortsop
 Dave Barry field
 Mike Quirk catch
 Oh yes E. J. spent much and effort designing for aggregation Finally decided memorable monke of The Elbow Benders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Runs-Rinaldi, Colvin, Shea, Kane 2, Mullen. Errors-Conroy, Rinaldi, Runs batted in-Shea, Colvin, Null len ?, Gibson. Two base hits-Con- roy, Gibson. Three base hit-MulH- gan. Home run - Colvin. Stolen bases-Mullen 2. Sacrifices-Joblon- owski 2. Double plays-Ouimet to Schofield to Mulligan; GreatoreX to Senich. Left on bases-W9shington Hills 6, Thomas Club 4. Bases on balls - off Schofield l. Hits - off Ouimet 10 in innings; off Schofield 1 in 1 inning. Hit ty pitcher-ny Ouimet (Shea). Struck out-by Jab- lonowski 2, Ouimet 2. Wild pitch Schofield. Losing pitcher - Ouimet. Umpire-Stanton. Time of game 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
What is the proper stance for a successful putt?

There is no single model putting stance. Bobby Jones butts with his feet close together; Hagen sets his feet wide. Horton Smith sets his feet square to the line; Leo Diegel uses a stance all his own.
 There are certain things one should and should not do, howeevr. It is best to stand comfortably. well over the ball, with a slight bend in the knees. The left leg should bear a little more of the weight than the right.
 Don't crouch so that the shaft of the butter jams into your stomach.
 Stand still and keep your eye on the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Outdoor Season Looks
 Dull As Garden Seeks
 Worthy Fight Material
By DIXON STEWART

New York; May 25-(UP)-With two ball parks available flor outdoor boxing and single attractive match sigh Madison Square Garden officials hoping that We'd nesdays bout between Jimmy McLarnn and Billy Pet Iroe will produce winner worthy of receiving champion ship chance in the opening show of the 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Omaha, Neb.-omaha post of Tho American Legion expects to provide york for about ?5 unemployed World War veterans in campaign to pniDi ,us,oo nJ.se numbers o S Sn earsins.. ai, n. psr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Carnera And Sharey fH Not Meet As Scheduled Says W
Wilson Finally Benched; Johnny Moore To Play
 His Spot m Centerfield

Chicago May 25-(UP)-Hack Wilson, major league
 home run leader and of the highest paid play
 rs in the National league has been removed from the Chicago Cubs lineup by Manager Rogers Hornsby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

seventh, to conform with league rule that does not allow games scheduled before 4 o'clock to be played after that hour. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Philadelphia Athletics as Lefty Grove held the Tanks to seven hits. The As got only four hits off Waite Hoyt but won, to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Ten Years Ago TO-day-Cyril Tolley, British amateur golf cham pion. beat Chick Evans, U. S. anna teur champ, and 8 in one of the three victories Great Britain was able to take in 12 matches with American amateur players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
D0Wu
 Rerll6fnbel'

One Year Ago Today-Hal. Carl son, veteran right-handed pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, died suddenly in Chicago.
 Five Years Ago Today-The New York Yankees winning streak of 16 straight games was stopped by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Ten Years Ago Today - Coach Walter Christie's University of Cal ifornia team won the I. c. A. A. A. A. track and field championship in Harvard Stadium, scoring IT 1-2 points. Harvard pressed with 27 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

Following averages compiled by Ehe United Press include games sAlav Sunday May 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Score by innings: Washington Hills ..01 030 0-5 Thomas Club ......000 100 0 0--1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Totals ..20 6 25 X-Batted for Quimet in Sth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

~ ACRE truck farm: close in; GOOD
huii1ings.. Call Dr.. 7721-2v q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

FORD SPECIAL THIS
WEEK
Model T Ford Coupes. $1,000
down; $3.50 per week.
C.. O. WARNOCK
2714 E. Wash. CHI. 71o5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Building Materials
Machinery and Tools

FOR SALE CHEAP
, Norton plain cylindrical grinder.
Hendey plain milling machine, Mon.
arch engine lathes
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
a525 East wash. ST. Ir. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Miscellaneous Wanted
Business Opportunities

LIGHT LUNCH-Fountain cigars. candies.
news stand: downtown hotel. digniied
paving business. On. $685..
GROCERY. lunchroom: est. yrs: good
opnortunitv for couple 2Iol w Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Household Goods
ICE ROXES

Here's 2 chance to buy a good refriser-
Price reduced on many models.
Polar Ice and Fuel Co.
1000 Northwestern Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

SEWING MACHINES, portable electric
singer and other makes as low as $35.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.. l26 W.
Washington st: Ri. s7l3.
MAKE your own dresses. Buy SINGER sew.
ing machines as low as $40. Sinea. Sew
ing Msckine Co, s38 Va. Ave Dr.. 2474.
IVORY GAS RANGE--Dinine rna.. be.
living nm. complete bedroom, occasional
table dresseES. 242a N. Meridian.
EASY WASHER-Used. for sale good con-
oltion: $3.50: 80 M Delaware st.
MAYTAG--Very little used, bar: seeing
Is believing. $3.50 Graceland. wa. Sill
A NEW Maytag washer, less than 500.
Call Ri s172.
COMPLETE rms. furniture. inc wa sher.
sweeper etc. Cheap. 225 S. Oriental
FURNITURE--An odd pieces. good con-
dltion; very reas. 6l4 Fletcher Ave
IS BUYS good side oven, gas Range. closing
out out al used or soiled ranges. 100 S. Penn
| DINING RIM .sUITE-9 pcs. victrola. brass
bed. all ex; conc. reas. Wa 3511.
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through, CLASSIFIED ads in the Times
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 555l. during buSi-
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Pets

cANARIEs--we. guarantee. males that sing;
special. liza Broadway. He. 1914.
BEAUTIFULLY marked Boston puppy; fe-
male: 22 months: eligible: BE. l765.
MALE-Enelish bull terrier; IA mos; eligi-
bic for pedig. o06 N. La Sale. Oh, 554l-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Houses for Sale
North
East

2f4e N. GALE sT-s rooms modern ex-
cept furnace garage. vacant. excellent
location, only So 10000 clear. 5000 down,
$500 a month including interest. T.. j.
SEXTON, Realtor. Indiana Trust Bldg,
RI. 1851. II. oe2l.
FARGAIN price IN 5-rm. modern bunga-
low, bdilt-ih cabinet full basement. 54sS
Brookviile Road Easy terms ia. asg3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Store.OGce Supplies

rYPEWRITERS-Al standard makes, new
and used portebleS; Dalton adding ma
Tvpewriters Of all makes rented az s.
PER month or months $3.50. AMERICAN
WRITING MACHINE CO. lS7 n. Nerd
sreclal rental rates. LIBERTY TYSE-
WRlxER CO., las 8. Ohio st. Il. <eod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

we have apartments fox rent anywhere
IA the city north OF Washington st.: let
us help you find one. positively no extra
commission and no obngauons; We
apartments without extra charge. Cal
ri 1871 dnQ and niaht AarVicA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Apartments for Rent

BELEFoNTAngE. 2027-Reduced; rms,
bath, gar, two porches vat pc He. 2025.
BICKING. 3is--3 and Arm. modern apis;
heat. water furn.; reasonable. Dr.. 465s-M-
COLLEGE, le4o-Upper front, rms, heat.
water. hghts; s2si adults only
MICHIGAN. 1927 E.--4-room modern apt:
heat; water furnished Oh. 1855.
PENN, 34ls. M bedroom apartment
facing beautiful court; utilities. Wa. 3l4a-M
RILEY. N. 37--Two. Ann. apts.: modern;
on court within. sl5 70 s25. 1r. 1858.
WASH, e. 4s0l-Utii.y, dinette, Kitchen
cite: Frigldeire: ref; $40. IT. 1929.
nth. w. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
$3.50. Apply Apt. |. THE GRANT.
10 9th. .ss9. go 90
1870 To- io5asy Csntfsi '....:........ .: 100
$50 n Pennsylyania ...--.......-. bV.2V
Ia r. Traub ............-........ 5e.99
lies College ................-..--.' s$9' ~
3ol5 N Meridian .............so to $500
1907 y. Meridian ...........-......l55 5. 90 20
,z3s z. Ptatt ....-..-.-..'-.'.'..-- 5t's0
3sls n. Pennsylyania .............. 500
1920 Park Ave. ................,';: 4 sss'g9o
2kz ~. ALABAMA ..-.......'.s 70 yd.gn
1925 r. Illinois ............,.. g TO 1929
Isqs Stntirgs,i i,bl''..'.''.'''.' $S 10 600
$40 T. M foc5sSshiHh PRopERT1Es '''''
y Az. 7io Union IN Ia, Title ri 1871
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments fox rent anywhere
IA the city north OF washington st.: let
us help you find one. positively. no extra
comrnissfon and no obligations: We
usually furnish car and driver 70 snoT
apartments without extra charge. Can
Ri. 1871 dav and night service
THE GRAYSTONE
Illinois. NJ, 239-One and tEo-room
apartments, downtown. $40 per month
and UP. Open any time.
MANCHESTER. 962 n PENN.
Bedroom apartment; Frlgideire; all
utilities furnished; s62.50. II. ll5l:
VOLLRATH APT, 11s E. PALMER.
Three mod rms; convenient: reasonable
PATRICIA APIS.
rms. Frigidaire: util: fur DR.. 12s1-M:
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished ana unfurnished apts,, in
H. H. Woodsmall Agency
DARTMOUTH APIS, 22I e.. MICH
Furnished or unfurn.: al utilltles.
THE CHISWICK
RuekIe, 23o3-11; desirable rooms "
bedrms.) $50, $55; garage; heat. wafer
furnished Ri. 7243: ewes. Ha. 1663-M.
BELL. RENT or BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in the Times
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 55bl. during pusl-
ness hours. --
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Radio and Equipment
RADIO RARCATNS


Peerless, cone speaker ..............sS.oo
Radiola. cone SPEAKER ......... 500
Majestic $50 V. eliminator 800. 500
KENfPLER RADIO co.
3s VIRGINIA Ave. Ri 1885
331a PER CENT discount on 1881 Westing-
house floor model radios.
1924 N. Illinois. Ri. 1875.
CLOSING out Fada all-electric table set
z. and s-tube outfit. &C.. lete $3.50.
ALLEN. 81 Massachusetts Ave.
LINCOLN RADIO sERVlCE-R. c. a.
tubes. gen. repairing: experts. II. li26.
AERIALS-Radio service BY graduate en-
gtneer; II years exper!ence. DR.. 1851.
HItLYS RADIO SERVICE.
Prompt guar. work. Also aerials. Ia. 3T25.
CALLS soc; radio and power pack repair
ing. Lightning Radio. Oh. 72l0.
BEST radio service and repair: very rea-
sonable: work guaranteed Ri. TITS.
BEST radio service and repair; very Tea-
sonshle; work guaranteed. Ri. f725.
r. c. A.-Radiola IS: Peerless reproducer;
sell cheap for cash. II. 1851. Apt. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
South
Farms for Sale

NOW rs THE BEST TINE TO BUY.
Bun9alows, 500 down,
n. 750e. N. ]. FOX. HI. ll@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHTCKs-$s. SO and SD per one
hundred: custom Matching. cents per
egg: $50 egg units. Order now at "a N.
Delaware st. EOYER'S HATCHERY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-09
RADIO STATION
 IS SEIzED;0NE
 MAN ARRESTED
Liquor Ships Controlled from Shore-2-Year
 Search Rewarded

SAN FRANCESCA, Cald. Dec. g. Seizure of an unlicensed short wave radio station and the arr rest of Harry Bruce Mowatt, al- legged operator, is announced by Federal officers.
 The seizure of the station clim- axed a two-year search for it the officers revealed.
 It is claimed, by the Federal off, ficers, the station was used to control movements of liquor ships from as far north as Alaska and to Central America in the south.
 The Federal agents said they seized hundreds of coded messages sent and received from liquor ships eff shore and indicating large illicit liquor dealer on the Pacific Coast, named Chance, was involved in rum running activities.
 The agents said the set was equipped to send a distance of B. GOO miles. The set was concealed in MoWatt's home He is charged with violation of the Federal Radio Tariff Act and conspiring to vio- late the National Prohibition Act