davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
colder, followed by rain tonight: tomor-
row cloudy and colder, possibly preceded
by rain; moderate east winds
Maryland-Cloudy with rain, colder
in east and central portions; tomorrow
cloudy, preceded by rain; moderate to
fresh east winds.
Virginia-Rain and slightly colder
tomorrow cloudy, preceded by rain !;
moderate east and southeast winds.
West Virginia-Rain; tomorrow rain,
changing to snow and colder.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Temperature-Midnight. ST; 2 am,
55; am, So: 6 am, so; 8 am, 4s;
10 am, Sc; IL noon, So; Q pm, 81;
4 pm, So; s pm, 81; pm, so; 10
pm, SO.
Highest, SO, pm. Lowest, 4s,
10 am.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1931-12-13
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 7ls 4:46
Sun, tomorrow 7:1s 4,46
Moon, today. 1l:o2a.m. 9:o8pn
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Tide Tables

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1931-12-13
DETECTIVE BUREAU
SHAKE-UP is ASKED
BY HEAD OF SQUAD

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1931-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MR. &C -" TIsF6 ISFfI'EE GAP Jo 1sEsCET1 sELLE g.. -,
oealer has orders to sell every car in stock
immediately Graham PsiKe "29" PhaeGon
tused very little, Oakland 12e" Coach,
Chrysler '2s' Rds, Packard ,'2s' Sedan
Iperfeet and many others TO be sold at
,MeSchleT Auto Auction, 623 H St. NV,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
The Waterbury
 Art School
Will Open l93l-l932 Sea.
 son Next Wednesday

The Waterbury Art School will open the 1931-1932 season at 31 Leavenworth street, Wednesday of this week. There will be afternoon and evening classes. meeting Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in each week.
 The officers of the Art School are: president, Mrs Elton s. Wayland; secretary, Rodney Chase treasurer, Miles "A Martin. In ad- dition to the officers, the board of trustees includes Miss Mary F. Burrall, John P. Elton, Edwin c. Taylor, Edward B. Tracy, Mrs Don aid S. Futile. Mrs Glenn H. Wayne, and Mrs Harris Whittemore.
 The patrons include: Mrs J. Ho- bart Bronson, Mrs c. Sanford Bull, Miss Lucy B. Burrall. Miss Mary F. Burrall, John A. Coe, Miss Edith M. Chase, Mrs Frederick S. Chase, Miss Helen B. Chase, Mrs Henry s. Chase, Irving H. Chase, Miss Helen I. Driggs, John P. Elton, Mrs John P. Elton, Mrs W. Shirley Fulton. Mrs John H. Goss, Mrs Robert F. Griggs, Lewis J. Hart. Miss Mar gerry K. Hayden, Arthur Reed Kim bali, Mrs Arthur Reed Kimball, Miss Alice E. Kingsbury, Mrs Charles L. Larkin. Mrs Edwin c. Northrop, W. J. Pape. Mrs Nelson A. Pomeroy, Miss Caroline A. Platt Miss Katherine l.. Peck. Mrs George M. Smith, Hugh L. Thompson. Mrs Donald s. Futile, Mrs Donald l.. Wade, Mrs Elton s. Wayland. Miss Gertrude B. White more. Mrs Harris Whittemore, liar ris Whittemore, Jr., William H. White, Samuel P. Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Judge Decides
 Quartet Must
 Stand Trial
Young Men Charged With Theft of Automobile Two Agree to Take Rap" If Companions Are Re- leased But Bench Considers Offense Serious Enough for Action By Superior Tribunal

practically the engineer of the en- tire affair. In Giglio's case the bonds were placed at $2,000 while Bovino's case was continued under bonds of $500 until January 18th. This bond will detain the young man as a material witness until the formal opening of the next criminal term of superior court. Joseph Fontana, IS, of 986 South Main street entered a plea of guilty to the charge of stealing an automobile and informed the judge that after removing the machine from an alleyway on Canal street he met his friend Daniel Longo, 21, of 52 Canal street. They went for a ride which ended when the Naugatuck police stopped the truck and placed both under ar- rest. The owner did not know the machine had been taken until called by members of the detec- were brought back in the custody of Detective Joseph Bender. The machine was still in the possession of the Naugatuck police this morn ing.
 ohtdAd JULIUS were pldCcO dL $2,000, while Longo was ordered detained for the superior court under bonds of $500.
 Joseph F. Basso, 26, of Platts' Mills obtained a continuance of his case until October Sth. He was involved in an accident on the Meriden road several weeks ago. One of the injured persons is still unable to appear in court. Bassco faces the charge of driving motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. On charge of a similar nature Frank Svoboda, 43, of 20 Ridgefield avenue, obtained a con- tinuance until October 10th.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Samuel Bovrassi, 36, of 162 Bishop street, charged with intox- ication and breach of the peace. In a companion case Michael Tal- hoe, 39, of the same address, paid s10 to have the two charges nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

Four local youths involved in theft of automobile charges were held for superior court to-day when probable cause was found by Judge T. V. Meyer.
 Tn two instances accused youths showed willingness to take the trap" if their companions were re- leased. The court took official rec ognizance of their willingness to sacrifice themselves, but decided that the seriousness of the offense warranted the detention of all.
 Ernest Giglio, IF, of 102 Locust street and Fred Bovine, IT, of 19 Crown street, in addition to being accused of taking an automobile were arraigned on the charge of breaking and entering. The two lads borrowed a machine left parked on Jefferson street early last Saturday morning and driving to the rear of a restaurant on Sco- will street burglarized the place. Patrolman Dennis Carey encount- cred them as they were driving out of an alleyway. He questioned them, but was not satisfied with their explanations and placed both under arrest. Giglio when searched had 426 pennies in his pockets. In the rear of the build ing were found two broken gamb- ling machines, but the pennies had not been extracted from them.
 Bovine was represented to the court as being a first offender and 1t was remarked that Giglio was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
CROSBY NOTES

All members of the school or chestra and band assem bled in the auditorium this afternoon with Director Floyd c. Exams and dis cussed preparations for the com- ing year which gives promise of being a very busy one.
 Any junior or senior student who plans to enter any college requir- ing entrance examinations is re- quired to register fro reviews in mathematics. languages or history with Miss Kane, Mir Smith or Mir Tappin at recess tomorrow morn ing in room POS. No pupil will be recognized for exams who fails 10 register.
 The football team ushers in the 1881 campaign Friday evening at Donovan field, New Haven where they stack up against Hillhouse high. The Schoneld-coached lads are parading the school corridors these days decorated with plenty of adhesive tape as a result of the stiff workouts undergone the past week. The night encounter with the Elm City eleven marks the first Crosby team has ever played.
 School doctors wound up their health examinations here this morning to determine whether stu dents are physically capable of participating in general physical training classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Saving For State
 Tobacco Growers
Experiment Under Consideration That May Save
 S200,OOO Annually for Firing Tobacco

Windsor, Oct 5.-That $200,000 in the cost of fuel for firing tobac- co may be saved by Connecticut Valley growers, Is indicated in an experiment on the John B. Stew art plantation in North Bloomfield which was reported by the Wind sor Herald.
 Coke. rather than the custom. ary charcoal, was used for fuel ir curing the tobacco. MT Stewart estimated that if growers were .o substitute coke, the cost of fuel would be cut 40 per cent. This would mean a saving of $40 a shed, and there are 5000 sheds of tobacco to be cured, according to his calculations.
 This means of curing tobacco looks promising to us," Dr Paul J. Anderson, pathologist in charge of the tobacco substation. said to-day In regard to the Herald story "The results O nthe Stewart plan tation confirm some coke-firing experiments conducted on the sub- station farm last year by J. S. Owens of the agricultural college
 Coke was also tried this year by broadleaf growers in Ellington. under the direction of MT Owens. They were pleased with the re- suits. I am told that 1t was diffi- cult this year to supply the de- mand for salamanders."
 The series of three tests on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

Stewart plantation was conducted on shade tobacco in a six-acre shed. The coke fires were started at 6 o'clock the afternoon of Au- gust 12 in 25 salamanders designed particularly for the purpose. Nine tiers of tobacco were hanging ir the shed, and three therm meters were placed on the center beams seven feet from the ground. It was found that a much more even temperature was obtained by the use of more salamanders and in the second and third tests, coke was burned in 34 salamanders The total cost of fuel for all three tests was $49.70, at the rate of SIS a ton for coke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Sewing School
 Meet Delayed
Election Calls Off Session
 of Queens Daughters

The weekly meeting of the sew ing school of Queens Daughter, originally scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at Mulcahy hall. has been postponed until a week from to- morrow. The cancellation of to- morrow's assembly was essential as many of the members will be oc- cupied with the city elections.
 Members of the club who spend their leisure Tuesday afternoons at Mulcahy hall sewing clothes for needy children request the public of Waterbury to give them a help ing hand by contributing articles of clothing which are of no avail to them, but which would find a worthy place in some depressed home where there are many chill rden. All articles of clothing shoul abe left at Mulcahy hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
New York, New Haven
 And Hartford Road

The New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad company an-
 nounced to-day that Train No i36 leaving Waterbury daily at 4:i5 D.. m. for Boston will make flag stop at Vernon b:36 ?. m. daily except Sundays. This is now in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Motor Truck Assn
 Annual Meeting

The annual fall reunion and ban- quet of the Motor Truck Associa- tion of Connecticut will be held at the Bond Hotel in Hartford on the goth. Congressman Augustine Lon- ergan and State Senator Albert E.. Lavery of Bridgeport will be the speakers. M. J. Bisnovitch of Wa terbury is a member of the com- mittee arranging details for the event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Boys Get Into Trouble
 At The Wolcott Fari

Four young Waterbury boys
 were taken into custody at the
 Wolcott Fair Saturday afternoon.
 It is alleged that they had been
 helping themselves to some of the exhibits of the show.
 The youngsters were released in the custody of their parents and will be obliged to appear in court this evening at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

department were Sandy Marine, Gueding DeSanto, Ruth Harrigan. Mary Harrigan, Annie Rozdelski,
 Wilson brothers, Marion Tyrrell, Nellie Rozdelski, Florence Bliss.
 Robert Wilson, Pauline Klocknich,
 Elizabeth Baldwin, Robert Win ters, Woodtick school, Thelma Boulanger, Harry Warnock. Bur- ton E. Norton, Wolcott Center school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
40 Bluebloods
Nominated for
Derby
Equipoiss, Largest TWo-Ysar
Winner, Included IN List
Made Public

Louisville. KY, Feb. 2l.-(R-One
hundred and thirty sciQn4 Of equine
aristocracy are nominated foR the
57th running Of the Kentucky derby
here Saturday, May 10.
Equipoise, largest two-year-old
money winner since the immortal
Domino, and winter book favoeite, q
in the list made public Saturday BY
M. J. VIM, president of the Amer
lean Turf association and executive
director Of Churchill downs. The G.
v. whitney colt has opposition from
such colts as Twenty Grand Of the
Greentree stable, A. G. Bostwick's
mate, and the Tennessee stables
Wander Pool, not to mention any one
Of a dozen or more high class three
year-olds.. Registered thoroughbreds
are eligible and the only notable alb
sentees from the list III jamestown,
George d. Widener's futurity winner;
Epithet Of the Clifford A. Cochran
estates stable, and Joseph e. Wild
ener'S Novelist.
Colts have the usual overwhelming
majority, there being 100 Of them
compared to 10 geldings and four
fillies. In all, IS owners sent In NOM
nations. william Woodward's Belair
stud which won last year with Gal
liant Fox: Mrs. Payne Whithey's
Greentree stable and Mrs. Charles M.
Armory's Sycamore stable topped the
nominations with five each.
Between is and 18 actually will
face the barrier for the mile and q
quarter $4,000 added race, and turf
fame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Dope by
Defeating Shea
Rugged Kid Francis Fights Only
on Offensive to Win Unani.
nous Decision

New York, Feb. 21.-RHKid Fran
els, another Of those well-known
under-gods, has overturned the dope
in Madison Square Garden where
s~hort-enders In the betting have won
with m~onotonous regularity In recen:
months.
The rugged little italian, held on
.he short end Of 8 to-5 Odds, shovel
the. utmost contempt for expert opin-
ion by betting Eddie Shea, Nclouting
Chicago featherweight, all over the
ring Friday night and winning the
unanimous decision Of the referee and
two judges.
Shea, returning to New York after
an absence Of six years and In the
role Of foremost contender for Bat
Battalino's 126-pound crown, never
could fatl1om Francis' unceasing At
tack. won only three Of the rounds,
reeled under the kids body attach III
the eighth and 10th rounds and was
completely exhausted by the time the
final gong sounded.
Francis, who still can make the
bantamweight limit, fought entirely
on the offensive. Never taking a
backward step, he marched into clos.
quarters and belted Shea solidly
with short jolts to the body that
slowed the Chicagoan down to q walk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Cobbers Hope to
Continue Streak
Concordia, Victor over st.
Johns. Friday, Will Battle
HamIine Five

st. Paul, Feb. 21.-ReThe Mime
sofa college conference basketball
championship may be determined
Saturday night as four teams clash
in st. Paul. The Concordia team,
undefeated in six games, plays at Ham,
line, and Manchester. the runnerup,
will be host to st. Thomas.
The t~hird-place Qustavus team has
an outside chance to win the honors,
while II Concordia gets by Saturday
nights game 1t is almost certain it
will win the title as 1t will have only
two more games to play-with st.
Thomas. Monday. and Hamline at
Moorhead, next Saturday.
Defeat for Concordia In two Of
the three remaining games and VIC
tories for Manchester in all Its tits,
will give the st. Paul team the title.
Concordia added its sixth victory
Friday night by defeating st. Johns,
46 to 81. Gift Halnnrast. center, was
injured. but reports Saturday were
that he would be in the game Satur-
day night. st: Olaf broke its losing
streak to win from Augsburg ~ to ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
HOLD AMERICAN LEGION
BASEBALL MEETING SUNDAY
Will Make Plans for 1881 Sea-
sons Program at Fargo
Conference

jamestown. N. D., Feb. 21.-tE1-
American Legion baseball will be dis
cussed at a conference In Fargo Sun
day afternoon which will be attended
by Clarence Jensen, Kensal, athletic
department Of the North Dakota as
ISOLATION; c. Y. Kasper, Bookings, s
D., athletic director for South Dakota.
and Chick Ziwelmer. athletic director
for Minnesota.
Plans for the 1891 season will be
made at this time. Next week Mr.
Jensen and E. Wood. Of Jamestown
director. will go to Bismarck where
he will confer with r. J. Kamplin.
department commander, and Jack
williams. adjutant, on North Dakota
plans.
Plans for the regional meeting Of
the Legion teams will be discussed at
Minneapolis when North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin
leaders will meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
New York Clubs
Make Exclusion
Spring Training
Mystery Concerning Where
abouts Of J. Francis Hogan,
Giant Catcher

New York, Feb. 21.-(P)-New
York,s three baseball teams were on
their way toward southern training
camps Saturday, leaving behind them
the mystery Of what happened to J.
Francis Hogan. The big catcher
failed ia. appear Friday when the
Giants left and his absence gave rise
to conflicting reports. Some had it
that Hogan. q holdout. was still at his
home In Somerville, Mass, while 9TH
ers believed he merely had missed the
train.
Three Giant players were lost
among the newspapermen. and
coaches who made up the National
League party which left Friday for
San Antonio. Tex. Several Others
were due to join the party at st.
Louis Saturday.
The Yankees also had three ath-
letes In the party which departed q
few hours later for st. Petersburg,
Fla. The first Robin Of the season,
FreSco Thompson, left with Coach
Otto Miller for Clearwater, Fla. The
Brooklyn club had no organized de-
parture. the players merely being re-
CURED to report In camp by Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Satans Defeat
,27-20
Devils Lake cagers Obtain Re-
venge for Previous Beat
ing at Minot

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 21.-R)-
Devils Lake revenged q former de-
feat by beating the Minot Magiciars
here Friday night q to 20. A close
contest throughout. 1t kept the large
crowd in q continual uproar.
The Lakers took the lead at the
outset but were being pressed hard
throughout by the Magicians who
staged a rally in the closing minutes.
Only. three points separated the
teams in the fourth quarter but here
Coach Douglas Smith sent back his
regulars and tosses by Weibler and
Moylan tucked the game away.
The Lakefs led S to 2 in the first
period, stretched this margin II to Z
at half time and held an 10 to 10
lead as the third quarter ended.
Mcdonald, Minot guard, then
dropped three pretty field goals and
q pair Of gift shots in the basket that
left his team only% three points be-
hind.
Kalbfleisch, and Mcdonald starred
for Miuot, while Stevens. Weibler.
Ind akurdahl. were outstanding for
the Lakera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Favor Badgers to
Win Track Battle
Wisconsin Boasts Two Certain
First Place Winners for
Annual Event

Chicago, Feb. 21.-R-Wisconsin's
well balanced track team was the
choice to outfoot and outleap stars
from Northwestern, Ohio State and
Chicago Saturday night in. their. an.
nual quadrangular meet at Patten
gymnasium. Northwestern university.
The Badgers boast two almost GER
tain first place winners in Sammy
Behr, Big Ten shot put champion.
and Ted Shaw, high jumper who has
leaped 6 feet, S inches this season.
Ohio's strength appears to be con-
centrated in the hurdles in which
Jack Kellar is its ace. and the middl.
distances. while Chicago will rely on
the dashes and mile run. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
DickinsonQ CUNTS
Win Doubleheader
Midgets WaIlop BeIfieId, 1871;
While Model High Five Beats
Glen Ullin
Tribune Special Scrvice)

SRS&A0" SSA
Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 2l.-Dickin-
son high school defeated Belfield
high school cagers 29-7 here Friday
night in an uninteresting contest.
The game was slow with Dickin-
son holding Belfield scoreless in the
last half, The Dickinson quint led
1876 at half time.
Odegard and Eastgate accounted
for Is and IL points for Dickinson
while Doering and Lindhe accounted
for six Of Belfield,s total.
The Dickinson lineup was East
gate, Galloway, Sadler and Mann at
forwards, Odegard and Remillong at
center and Berry and Russell ct
guards.
The Belfield lineup included Reddy,
Deternaf and Smith at forwards,
Doering at center and Lindhe,
Schwartz and Richter at guards.
In the m preliminary game Dickinson
.r.odel high school quint defeated
Glen Ullin high school 1915.
-. Glen Ullin and Dickinson were tied
90 at half time. but q last-minute
ALLY by the model high squad won the
game.
Both squads flashed spectacular
teamwork. Stocker and Halperl led
th.erGlen Ullin scoring while Coulsoll
and Gabbert accounted for II Of
model highs points.
Glen Ullin's lineup included Hal
perm, Kwako and Classen at forward,
.Siocker and Benson at center, and
M,legli and Simon at guard.
The Dickinson quint's lineup in
Guided Coulson, Gabbert and Berger
at forwards. Lefor at center. and
Zander, Vogel and Boyland at guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Gophers
in Foreign Fields
Wildcats Will Face Iowa, While
Minnesota Will Battle
Ohio State

Chicago. Feb. 2l.-R)-Northwest-
ern and Minnesota will carry their
battle for the leadership of the Big
Ten basketball championship race to
foreign courts Saturday night.
The Wildcats, upset for the first
time Of the season by Illinois last
Monday night. will meet Iowa at
Iowa City, while the Gophers, vic
torious five times in seven starts. will
meet what ranks as more serious OPP
position, Ohio State at Columbus.
These contests top q full list Of five
games.
Michigan will return to the wars.
after q three weeks. layoff, meeting
Indiana at Ann Arbor. The HOLSTERS
and Wolverines are tied for third
place, and q defeat for Minnesota,
would toss the victor of the Indiana
Michigan game into a tie for second
position.
Wisconsin and Purdue, usually up
among the contenders for the title.
but experiencing ~off-seasons this
year, will tangle at Lafayette, Ind,
and Chicago and Illinois will meet on
the latter's court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Camera Ordered
to Fight Despite
His Cracked Ribs
Commanded to Meet Jimmy Ma
loney Of Boston in Garden
on March S

Miami. Fla. Feb. 2l.-P-Despitc
Primo Cameras cracked rib and any
other pains that may or may not exist
in the area Of the box office. Italy s
gilt to the heavyweight winter car
nival will meet Jimmy Maloney, OF
Boston, at the Madison Square Oar
den stadium here March 5-aS sched-
uled.
The Miami boxing commission Aate
Friday night decided against any
postponernent Of the Carnera-Ma-
loney show, supported by the request
Of Promoter Frank J. Bruen, after
hearing conflicting reports about the
Big Italians condition from four
physicians, studying x-ray photo
graphs and listening to q debate be.
tween the managers Of the two prin-
cipals.
Arrangements went forward under
the direction Of PA" Stribling for the
first Of the two winter fistic shows.
featuring Mickey Walker and Johnny
Risko, next Tuesday night.
It looked for q time as though the
sudden development of Cameras In
jury. reported to have occurred In q
sparring setto last Sunday. would
either force postponement or cancel
lation Of the return match with Ma
loney, victor over the Italian last year
at Boston.
Camera was pictured by his French
manager. Leon See, as suffering so
greatly that he ripped the bandages
off his ribs after several sleepless
nights. He was pictured as weighing
a mere 278 and in no shape to do road
work or ring work.
Cameras personal physician. DR.
George Blackburne, of Newark, N. j..
pronounced the patient in need Of at
least . four weeks layoff before
fighting again. However. the boxing
commissions examiner. Oh. H. F. Da-
Wis, after q conference on the results
Of X-rays which confirmed the exist
ence Of q cracked tenth rib on the
right side. gave his verdict that Car
nera could fight by March S.