davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE stock
market today resumed its decline in
terrupted by last weeks technical
recovery. Opening levels represent
ing losses of fractions to 2 points
around noon the whole list was down
around noon the while list was down
l to points.
Steel common, which last week
led the recovery, was ahead in the
decline. 1t broke to 905s, off 2as.
American Can, another strong spot
last week, broke 3 points to 945s.
Radio Corporation was driven to
1872, off IL; Bethlehem Steel 40A,
off Ia; Case 6224, off 51z; Dupont
81, off ~; American Telephone
172H, off AS, and international
Telephone 20, off rs.
Bank Failures Factor
Electric Autolite was a weak fea-
ture, dropping to 39%, off Az
points. Early selling in the issue
was based on reports the company
had the major portion of it's cash
reserve in Toledo banks, which were
closed today. This was denied by
G. 0. Mininger, president, who said
only small portion of the $4,000, 900
cash Of the company was in the
closed institutions. Following Min
inger's statement, the stock rallied
TO 41H, wnere it was still off 29z
points net.
The Toledo bank situation was
factor in the selling on the Stock
Exchange. Three major banks with
resources of $100,294212 and depos-
its of $79,923.966 failed to open
their doors this morning and were
taken over by the state department
of banks following heavy withdraw
ais.
Selling was resumed in the rail-
road shares, where Union Pacific
was down to 146, off 8; Southern
Pacific "a, off 3; Atchison 142. off
214, and New York Central 71H,
off 81.
Motors Sell Down
Railroad equipments continued
under pressure with General Amer
lean Tank at 81, off IL, and Pull
man, 30, off 1.
Chrysler and General Motors each
lost a point in the motor division
where Auburn was driven down III
points to 40. Johns Manville
dropped nearly points to SIX
and Allied Chemical, 4 to 114K.
Air reduction was another weak
spot, losing 81 to 809s.
Even the oil shares, which had
been firm in early trading, turned
down with the main body of stocks.
Around noon the whole group was
down fractionalIy.
Alaska Juneau was strong spot,
running against the trend in heavy
turnover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
WHEAT MOVES
UP ON STRONG
FOREIGN NEWS
Crops Damage in Europe Is
Supporting Factor in
Upturn.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Unexpected
strength abroad lifted wheat prices
fractionally on the Board Of Trade
today with the deferred deliveries
showing the most strength. Wet
European weather and the Russian
abandoning of the rations system
report gave Liverpool its flrmness.
There also was a broader demand.
The local market advanced rather
unevenly. Corn was up with wheat
except September which was un.
even under further selling pressure.
Oats rose with wheat.
Opening Is Higher
At the opening wheat was Is to
* cent higher. corn was g cent
lower to Is cent higher and oats
were Il to 4 cent higher. P9ovi-
sions were strong and active.
Liverpool was much higher than
expected and at mid-afternoon held
q to l cent advance. Crop dam
age in Europe and prospects for an
increased export demand together
with the probability of Russia ceas-
ing to export wheat to Europe are
supporting features in the wheat
market and are inclining traders to
buy on receSSions. Operators are
looking for another good increase
in the visible supply. The domestic
milling demand is improving. Ex-
port prices at the gulf are frrning.
Corn in Better Shape
The recent liquidation in Septem-
Der corn is apparently putting that
grain in better shape. Corn at 40
cents per bushel is cheaper than coal
and there has been much talk of
using it as fuel this winter. The
belt experienced warm, dry Sun
day.
The recent government report is
giving oats fairly strong tone as
material reduction in the crop is
expected. From time to time, the
market is influenced by the actions
in the other pits but trade is in
clined to be quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
The Last MiIe-Being married
on Monday, jailed on Tuesday,
bonded on Wednesday, indicted
on Thursday, dead on Friday, and
buried on Saturday was the luck
of Alfred Tamborine, as recorder
in Tuscumbia, Ala, May, 1880.
This eventful stretch of biog.
raphy was revealed in the records
of circuit court when an indict-
ment against Tamborine was
stricken from the docket.
The indictment was returned by
the grand jury, but before the
papers could be served he was
seized with sudden illness and
died, being buried the next after
noon.
Tuesday-"The Mosque Of the
Camel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

~ CWtttu russ
G Gil Aug ooo Gel
Low lover niSba ak io3l6 ss s eyf top
(; packing sows $4G5; light Weights to
IS 65 light lights 140160 lbs, good and
choice. $7@7.56; light weight, 10000 lbs
weights. 2oO-25O lbs, good and choice, 81
and choice, $5.6O@7l5; packing sows, 275
Slaughter pigs. ioo-i3o lbs, good and
choice. $5.50@7. Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
fully steady. instances higher on desirable
light yearlings and well finished weighty
steers: most other glasses generally steady
ing steers and So 50 for 9ai %eighty b1ocEs
yeo HfG 9HsF up s az Stg0 c cattle and
cSoee Ssf 'O sooi Poo loo BS g 9@
and choice. S8.50@10.25; 1,l00-1 800 lbs,
good and choice; $8.25Q9 IS; 1901 500
$500 lbs, good and choice. S8.2549. %;
60O-l 800 lbs. common and medium S475M
$50; heiters 550-85O lbs. good and choice,
7.25. cows. good and choice, S4@6; 75i
common. and medium, sS@4; low cutter
and cutter, $2l5Q9.25j bulls tyearlngs
525: cutter and medium $2.75@425;
Vealers. medium, S65Om8; Gull and com
mon. $S@a6,5o; stoocker and feeder cattle;
S5.75G725. common and medium, S46
5.25. Sheep-Receipts, 10000: SLOW 256
soc lower; inbetyeen grade lambs off more
S25; top paid by city butchers; best
Westerns held above sass; choice range
ewes SS slaughter sheep and and LAMBS m IS
1850; medium, S5@725; all weights com
mon, $3.75Q5; ewes, s0-15O lbs, medium
and common, Sld225 feeding lambs, So
rs lbs. good and choice. S5.2505.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
u. S FOREIGN TRADE
AT BOTTOM LEVELS
Exports Show Drop of Per Cent
During Second Quarter.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Value
of United States foreign trade fell
to the lowest level in recent years
during the second quarter of this
year ending June 80, a commerce
department summary revealed today.
Exports for the quarter were val
ued at $6O6,o0o,0OO and imports at
1892, 100000. leaving a so-called
favorable trade balance" of SGT, 900. :
900. Exports and imports for this
quarter compared with totals of
$710,000,000 and $698, 900, 900, respec-
lively, for the first quarter of this
year.
The department explained that
imports showed about the normal
seasonal decrease but that the ex-
port index, when adjusted for sea-
sonal variation, was Z per cent less
than in the first quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Rnnnitcd Press

NEW YORK. Aug 17-,PottatoessmoMar-
be :'eNSe New JeP PaS s2@S22 per basket
sweet potatoes--Market, quiet: southern
baskets 25c@s1.5 so; southern barrels. s. 80.
patents, s420a45O. Pork-Market. steady;
mess. s2l.75. Lard--MaEket. firmer mid mid
die west spot. ,o76@.o77c. Tallow y, Mar
Dressed poultry-Market. steady: turkeys.
25G5Oc chickens, 22@42c; capons. 6rollers.
26G41c; fowls, l2G27c; Long Island ducks.
l361Sc Live poultry-Market, STEADY;
geese. Io6l2c; ducks, 12@2lc; fowls. l7334
25c; turkeys. 12@25c; ROSTERS, 1Sc; oroll-
ers 2l62ec. CheeSe-Market. quiet;
state whole milk fancy to special. l4l29
2Sc; Young America fresh, l512Gl6c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Produce Markets

Eggs country run)-Loss of delivered IN
indianapolis, 12c: henerv quality NO. i
i7 Poultry o. (buying prices) Hens ,yeiEhing
5 lbs, or over, nc; under 5 lbs, i1ci Leg
back ~ T2c: Leghorn broilers,, lsc: ducks. &c;
old cocks 8@9c; ducks. full featheTed' ia at
for No i top quality. quoted by klngan
q Butter twholesale,-No. l. 2792sc: No.
2. 25@26c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
ioaf 253sc: Wisconsin frsts. 19e: Long
horns. l9c: New York limberger. SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
SUSPEND POLICE HERO
Cop, Lauded for Bravery, Accused
of Assault and Battery.

Of Assault and Battery.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Joseph
Kavanaugh, policeman commended
for bravery recently, has been sus-
pended following arrest on charge
of assault and battery.
Kavanaugh was arrested with
William Buell. on the complaint of
William Sullivan who charged they
robbed him Of SIS cash and $50 in
checks. Last Friday Kavanaugh
was commended for bravery in ar
resting three robbers. Because of
this and his otherwise good record
he was released on $1,000 bail pend
ing hearing today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug. .-Eggs-Market,
weak; Receipts. i49ss tubs; extra firsts,
1919 a 20iac: 'irsts. l8iac; current receipts,
l4Gl6l2c; seconds, 12@l9%c. Butter
2sisc; extra frsts 26i2 G27l3c; .hrsts. gao
25l5c; seconds 22G23c;. standards, 2se.
Poultry-Market, unsettled; receipts,
cars: fowls 1S12620c: springerS, p @ Csc
Leghorns. I5c: ducks. 14G17c; geese. lac;
turkeys, l5@lsc; roosters. l2ql2h3c:
2 lbs), 20d2lc: Leghorn broilers, lSGl
1870. CheeSe-Twins 14la Gl494cj Young
Americans. 11A615&c. Potatoes-On
track, 267; arrivals. ls5; shipments. 4se;
triumphs. slT56ls5: Missouri cobblers,
e0c6Sl: Nebraska. Wisconsin Cobblers,
sl.45Q1.55. Colorado Round Whites, $l.55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
BIZ United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts II 900: market, 1O625c lower: most
150-220 lbs. S7.2567.4O; top, $3.50: 900
sows, $4.10@525. Cattle--Receipts, 1900
calves, receipts. $500; market, fed steers
in light supply; indications around
and medium bulls steady: a few western
steers and beef cows, early. steady to Csc
lower: vealerS. SOC lower at SS75: fat
mixed yearlingS and heifers. S75oGq so;
mostly individuals: a few cars western
grassers. S5.406725: top medium bulls.
SS.75. Sheep-Receipts. $500; market few
choice lambs to city butchers. Csc lower
at S7.75 packers bidding $3.50 down for
desirable lambs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Investment Trust Shares
(By Gibson & Bernardo
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON c. S. r.
Other Livestock


oY JWtttU 7 Iboo
TOLEDO oil avg. I7mHogs9R E.sd 100;
diums. $710@735; workers., s71O6725:
pigs 76725. Cattle-Receipts. light; mar
ket, steady: calves, receipts, light: market,
steady. Sheep-Receipts, light; market,
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
United Press

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug 17.-Butter-
Higher; creamery in tub lots according to
score, 25G27c; common score discounted,
tic: No. 3, l2c: butterfat, 25G27c. Eggs
Steady; cases included: extra firSts. 2li2c;
firsts. 16c; seconds, l2lsc; nearby. ungrad
stock sell only at heavy discount: fowls.
5 lbs. and over. zoe; 4 lbs. and over. zoe;
over. lac: ROSTERS. lie: broilers. colored,
lib. and r, zoe: ia lbs. and over.
2lc; lbs. ! over. 2lc;, fryers. 9 lbs.
Leghorn broilers. l ID. and over. zoe; 1iz
lbs. and over. zoe; lbs. and over. 2Ic;
black Springers. zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
STOCK SHARES
DECLINE WITH
STEEL IN LEAD
Toledo Bank Situation Is
Cause of Selling in
Many Issues.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for satur-
day was 1880. Up 1856. Average Of
twenty utilities was 59.05 up "a. Average
Of forty bonds was 93.41. of 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
BIZ United Press
-.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 7.-Butter-Extras.
32iac: standards. SIC; market, steady.
Eggs-Extras, 23isc: hrsts. l6i5Gl7lse:
ordinary irsts. l4l5c; market, weak. Poul-
Leghorn, l5Glsc; heavy broilers. 23G26c
light broilers. l7G2lc: ducks, l2GlSc;
old cocks, l2Gi4c; young geese, l5c. Po-
tatoes-Virginia Cobblers. mostly $2.15;
few, sass. Maryland Commblers. 100 lbs.
sl.50Gl 50; New Jersey Cohhlers, mostly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
New York Curb Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
-Atfn II
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
issues traded on the New York
Stock Exchange today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
BIZ United Press

I 200: market mostly 10615c higher; TO-
2lo lbs. s79oaSl5: .220-250 lbs. $1,000
1855 25o-300 lbs. S6.25@6.s5: 1l0-145 lbs.
Cattle-Receipts 750: beef steers. vearlinSs.
soc higher; cows. steady to strong;
SIS: medium grade. $625G7 IS: heifers.
S5.50R665 good cows up TO S475; me-
dunn bulls $4,000. Calvss-Receipts.
! 600: market, mostly steady: bulk better
grade vealers Ss@9 so. Sheep-Receipts.
8 500: lambs. around 25c lower: good to
choice 60-70 lbs. S7Q8.25. few $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying &c fol
No. hard wheat and sec for No. . rec
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
By United Press

io6-ii4o lbs. $500: l4o-leo lbs. Sis; l66,
iso lbs. 81 10000 lbs 81 so: 20o-2l0
lbs. $40. 2lo-22o lbs, $3.50; 2oo-2So lbs,
25o-260 lbs. $685.: 2eO-27O lbs S67o; 27o-
ESQ lbs. $3.50: 2so-290 lbs. $3.50: 300 500
lbs. Sc IS; soo,225 lbs $3.50; rogshs. s425;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

- Aug. It
Net Net Balance for Aug. a. $12s, 765. 66s. As
C Customs re Ss ,,,o;,t, - II IL 1873 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Rnunitcd Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. 7.-HoEs-Receipts,
Friday: spots i0c under Saturday; not
particularly active, 150-230-lb. sorts, $3.50.
540-25O lbs. 40: 26O-S00 lbs. sea 625:
pigs. slow Cattle-Receipts, 100; around
steady with week end: fairly dependab.e
kinds selling tsg s. or gpS%arso C shoiss
over last Monday. bulk grassy kind. S725
downward: little under SIS: COWS and bulls
strong. CalveS-Receipts, $50: steady light
and hanGvWeight, strictly vealers in de-
nand: others. dull: good TO choice vealerS
sIOGll: bulk sorted to sell. $1,000 down:
ward to 81 and below. Sheep-Receipts
? ZOO: steady to easier: only few strictly
choice lambs $3.50: bulk. IS downward:
Gull and common. SSGS mostly: scatter
ing medium upward to So and above: sheep
weak
EAST BUFFALO. Aug l7.-Hogs-on
firm 70 SC higher; bulk desirable, l7o-220
lbs. ssl0Gs.l5: palmer kinds. S6.eoqs;
tighter averages. draggy. S7G750; 240-260
lbs S750Hf75. Cattle-Receipts 1900.
dry fed steers and yearlings. active gem
orally Csc higher. plain graSSers and cows.
mostly steady. choice vearlirrs 50 55TIo:
good steers and yearlings. $s7569.25;
Refers ss75. short feds and fiashy
sTasssers. s7sogs' plain grass steers and
cutter grades. slsoGs: calves. receipts.
400; vealers, active. steady loc down.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. lambs Csc to
mostly SOS lower. better grades. active at
decline. good 10 choice eve and wether
lambs. sa25. mixed offerings. SITS: bucks
and medium kinds. .$7G7.50: throwoutS,
mostly S5.25: sheep slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

National Steel Corporation declared a
regular quarterly dividend of so cents,
payable Sept. 10. Of record Aug. 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
HOLD REARDON ON LIQUOR W0LATI0N
ACITATORS ARE
 ARRESTED AT LAWRENCE, MASS
Ranks of Strikers Nunl- Der l7,OO0 - Police Break Up Attempts 10 Address Sympathizers

s Lawrence, Mass, Oct 7.-(UP)- Two persons were arrested and two others detained as communist union leaders sought to-day to as- sume direction of a strike involv- ing more than 17,00Oe woolen work CTS here and in Andover.
 One of those arrested was Miss Edith Berkman, 27, of Los An geles, organizer of the National a leading part in a previous strike here this year.
 Miss Berkman attempted to ad- and sympathizers from the band stand at Lawrence common. As she started to speak four groups of police arrived in automobiles, closed in on the stand from sev- eral angles, and arrested her as the crowd sought to hide her.
 She was charged with speaking without permit, as was Rubin Pizer. 20, of Lawrence. Those ap- prehended at the same time but against whom no charges were placed immediately were Samuel Bramhall, 52, and Betros Bougian, 21, both of Lawrence. While one group of police took the quartet to headquarters the remainder dispersed those gathered on the common. A majority of them had shouted "yes' when Miss Berk- man asked if she might address them.
 Miss Berkman, alleged alien, is at liberty on bail pending final de- termination as to whether she will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
DOLE SYSTEM OF NATIONS FOURTH
 CITY APPROVED
Detroit Voters Give Mayor
 Frank Murphy Over-
 whelning Victory for
 Denomination
BY PAUL WEBER

Detroit, oct 7-(UP)-voters of the nations fourth city have stamped their approval on Detroit's much-criticized. dole system, by polling an avalanche of votes for the re-nomination of Mayor Frank Murphy, exponent of the principle that "a government is responsible for the welfare of it's poor"
 Murphy, who drained the city treasury to spend nearly $1S,00O,- 900 on unemployment relief, was nominated overwhelmingly, to- gether with Harold H. Emmons, popular x-commissioner of police, the ed-headed mayor, under fire by two of the city's most powerful newspapers, led Emmons by vote of three to one.
 With. I'll of the city's S95 pre- cincts tabulated, Murphy had re- ceived 101,995 votes and Emn1ons 31,475. Howard A. Starrett, strong est of the defeated candidates for the nomination, boiled 18,436.
 The dole will probably be the major issue in the Murphy En- mons election battle a. it was in the bitterly-con primary. Murphy's opponents, including Elm mons, based their appeals on the mayors handling of the unemploy- ment situation, from which this in dustrial capital has suffered griev- ously.
 The mayor has consistently talk en the attitude that Detroit must feed and house it's 100000 unem- ployed at any cost. He was elected on a relief platform after Charles Bowles, who ordered jobless dem onstrators chased from Cadillac Square, had been recalled by popu- lar vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
FRANK SALINARDI
 IN COMMON PLEAS
Being Tried By Judge Me- Mfr and a Jury on Four
 Charges
SOME SPICY TESTIMONY

Trial of Frank Salinardi on I charges of assault, breach of the peace, intoxication and resistance. was started before Judge Miles F. McNiff and jury in the common pleas court this morning. The case is an appeal from the city court sentence administered the accused when tried there after his arrest on last Decoration day.
 Two policemen, Joseph Collins and John Driscoll. testified to the arrest of the accused, being the principal states witnesses. Patrol man Collins said he went to ask the accused for his auto license and registration after he had mis- placed the paper on which he had written the numbers, earlier in the day. He said Salinardi became abusive and called him foul names. The officer said that when he at tempted to arrest the accused the latter made pass at him, but | missed so that the officer was re- quired to use his night stick. His testimony was corroborated by Off, ficer Driscoll. Prosecuting Attor- ney William J. Larkin. Jr.. Is pre- senting the states side. Attorney John r. Tobin, appearing for the defendant. put the two patrolmen through a stiff cross examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
State Publicity
 Behind Arrest Of J Restaurant Head
Action Sequel to Recent Alleged Poison Booze Case, Which Officials Later RenOunced - Detectives Bring Accused to Headquarters

detective bureau, accompanied by Lieutenant Pollard and Detective McElligott paid visit to the place which was pointed out by a companion of the young man who died. The evidence as seized at that time was taken to New Haven and later sent to the experimental station at the Connecticut Agricul- tural school. Following an expert analysis it was announced that the liquor was o. K, and that the Scransted must have died of acute alcoholism. Coroner Corrigan has yet to issue a formal finding on We death of the Elm City youth, but as the New Haven police returned the liquor to Waterbury yesterday Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell C.. Meyers took immediate action.
 On the issuance of the warrant today it was turned over to the detective bureau and not the em- ergency squad. This departure from ordinary procedure is easily explained. It was a case of per- hitting the detectives to follow through on a load that they took at the request of the New Haven police and the instructions of Cor oner Corrigan.
 The death of Scramsted was given considerable publicity at the time, but not for a moment were the local police authorities appre- hensive about the presence in Wa terbury of poisoned alcohol. It was case of three young men visiting here and staging a drink ing bout. Ones physical resistance not being of the best he suc- cumbed to the effects of the quan- tity of liquor he consumed in sev- eral local places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
be deported to her native Poland.

be deported to her native Poland.
 Lawrence, Mass, Oct 7.-CUP)- The ranks of striking woolen workers were swelled tc more than 17,000 to-day. with three mills closed and four others operating with greatly depleted forces.
 The operatives are protesting a 10 per cent wage cut to be put into effect October 13. Workers appeared firmly resolved in their opposition to the cut. and owners reiterated the necessity of institut- ing it to meet competition of mills elsewhere. A long duel between the two factions, with re- sultant hardship to workers fam flies, was feared.
 The mills closed were the Wood, with 5,400 operatives, the Aver, with 1900, and the Shawsheen in Andover, with 1,600. All are owned by the American Woolen company.
 That concerns Washington mill was operating with approximately half it's normal force, or 2,000. The worsted department, employ ing 2,500, and the print works,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

state officers. This evening he and Thomas F. O Loughlin, grand financial secretary, will address the the Naugatuck court and will ex- plain the results of the investiga- tions and conferences of the state survey committee appointed several weeks ago by Grand Chief Ranger Walter S. McGowap. The commit tees last meeting was held at Lakeside tavern two weks ago and this evening will mark the com mencement of the tour of Connec- ticut in which every local court is to be officially visited by a grand officer.
 Court Unity and its number, "A" indicates is one of the oldest courts in the state. In honor of Secretary Brandely's visit program of spe- cial interest to all members has been arranged. It is expected that the meeting will be one of the best attended in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
BULL KILLS MAN

Needham, Mass, oct 7-IUPl- Fred Lee. 29, whose home is in North Dakota, was gored to death by a charging bull last night. Lee was a farm hand at the Walker Gordon farm in Charles River will Iage. After leading the bull into the barn by a halter. Lee turned his back on the animal and trapped the halter. The animal charged at him. One of the horns penetrated Lees right lung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
BOW STREET RIOT
 FAILS TO START

London, Oct 7.-UP)-Another attempt to hold a demonstration in Bow street. scene of recent riot ing, occurred to-day. The non arrival of several contingents of demonstrators. however. made it a mild affair. A small group, heavily escorted by mounted and foot police, marched two miles from Bow street to Mornington Crescent, Camden town, where a speaker urged class struggle in Britain. He appealed for two pounds to pay the fine of one of those arrested in previous demon stration. He had collected 16 shillings when police dispersed the gathering without trouble.