davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Story Told In
 Democrat Was
 Most Truthful
City Engineer Cairns Will Have Charge of Laying Two Miles of Pipe From the Wigwam Reservoir to State Reservation
NAUGATUCK BOND '
 ISSUE APPROVED
(By Democrat Stan Man.)

Hartford, March 11.-City En- gineer Robert A. Cairns of Water bury has been engaged to supervise the installation of two miles of 45 inch pipe, which will carry supply of water from the Wigwam reser- voir near Morris to the state reser- vation known as Black Rock park. The intentions of the state to draw its water supply from the spillway of waterbury's reservoir and the part to be played by Engineer Cairns was recently outlined in the Waterbury Democrat. It was inti- mated then that MT Cairns was in accord with the plan and had sanc- tioued 1t. Although subsequently, denied the fact that the committee on state parks and reservations held a hearing here this afternoon for the purpose of approving arrangements, substantiates the Democrats story.
 The line of pipe will extend a distance of approximately two miles, strotching over an area owned by the City of Waterbury, and the state.
 (Conttnued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

tionists in a battle at Daraili. in Jinotega department. Zepeda claimed that recent fight ing in Nicaragua had been climaxed
 by a battle on March l, when the Sandinistas took the town of Daraili. He said the insurrectionists also routed endorsements under Lieu-i tenant Clark, sent to relieve Daraili. He said the guardsmen left 27 dead at El Coyolito on Feb goth, when IA Sandinistas were killed. The dead this year have included more than 160 marines and guardsmen. he claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
LEGISLATURE OF MASS. IS ONE OF
 THE WETTEST

Boston, March Il (UP) - Though Massachusetts legislature is overwhelmingly republican, drastic wet legislation received favorable treatment in both branches yester- day.
 By vote of 117 to 109, the house substituted for an adverse committee report the bill of Repre- Joseph A. Logan. democrat, Boston, calling for 4 1-2 per cent beer in this state.
 At the same time the senate. on voice vote, adopted resolutions to petition congress to call constitn- tional convention to amend or re- peal the 18th amendment or to itself propose such an amendment for to the several states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

Washington, March 1t.-(UP)- Possibility that an anti-prohibition democrat may defeat prohibition republican for the senate in Ver- mont appears to confront leaders. Senator Moses, republican, New Ham pshire, chairman of the senate republican campaign committee. Is enroute to Montpelier. He conferred with President Hoover yesterday and told him republicans in Vermont were perturbed.
 A special election Is scheduled for March 31. stephen Driscoll of st Albans is the anti-prohibitionist who jousts with tradition in the state of MT Coolidge and hitherto uninter- rupted republican succession. His republican opponent Is Warren Aus tin, who defeated Senator Partridge. republican. for the nomination. Ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Senator Norris Opens Pros gressive Conference at Capital With Direct Charge Against Power Interests of Nation Will Name Their Own Candidates to the White House
ONE HUNDRED OR
 MORE AT SESSION
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington, March 11.-(UP)- Electric power interests are seeking control of both major party national conventions to name their own presidential candidates while a sham battle rages over false issue, Sem ator George w. Norris, republican. Nebraska, said in a keynote speech in opening the progressive confer ence here to-day.
 Though he did not mention prohi- bition many knowing his personal views, assumed this was the false issue" to which he referred.
 This combination" Norris said. referring to the power industry. Ifs now beginning it's work, the purpose of which is to control both of the great national party conventions.
 (Continued on Page 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
JUDGESHIP
 FIG H TS IN
 TWO CITIES
Ansonia and Shelton Are Airing Their Troubles
 Before the Judiciary
 Conlmittee-Bitter Feel ings Among Republicans
(BY DEMOCRAT STAFF MANI.

(BY DEMOCRAT STAFF MANI.
 Hartford, March 11.--Spirited fights for judgeships in the city courts of Shelton and Ansonia have cropped up before the judiciary committee of the legislature and are causing much comment throughout the Naugatuck valley among repub- lican leaders. In Shelton the pres ent judges seek confirmation for an- other two years. They are Judge John J. Wall and Deputy Judge John N. Sinsabaugh. In Ansonia, Judge Milton c. Isbell and Deputy Judge Carlos H. Storrs seem to be named for another two years.
 However, in both these towns there has been bitter feeling among the republicans for the past few years over the judgeships with the result that the fight has become more and more bitter. It has now found its way before the Judiciary
 (Continued on Page 17)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

Valparaiso. Ind, March Il - GU. P.)-Virgil Kirkland, young Gary athlete, was found guilty last night of murdering Arlene Draves at a drinking party and his punishment was fixed at life iriprisopment.
 The jurors. nine ' farmers and three tradesmen who listened for 14 days to evidence in one of the most dramatic trials in Indiana's his tory. were out hours and 22 min- utes.
 Their verdict, left the 20-year- old defendant and his lawyers stun ned.
 Attorney Barratt O'Hara of the defense staff indicated he would ask for new trial, a motion which under Indiana law. need not be riade immediately.
 Tt was what he deserved" was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
PROBLEMS FOR
 MERCHANDISING
Retail Secretaries of 50 Chambers of Commerce to Discuss Them Friday

New Haven, Conn. March H. affecting merchan- dising in 1881 will be discussed by retail secretaries of 50 New Eng land Chambers of Commerce at con- ferences here Friday and Saturday, 1t was announced to-day.
 Scheduled speakers include Harry l.. Gustafson. Worcester. Mass; John Hurlburt and Fred Seavey, Lynn, Mass: Gordon Schonfarber, Provi- dence, R. T.; Ralph Bradford. Wash ington. D. c. and Robert A. Crosby Worcester, Mass. will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
HURLEY WILL BE
 FIRE MARSHAL
Late Supt of Police Will Have New Position Gre. ated By State

Hartford, Conn, March 11.-(UP) -Appointment of Robert J. Hurley as state fire marshal. independent of the state police commissioner, Is being sought by republican legisla- tive leaders, it was understood to- day.
 Hurley will be replaced as state police commissioner by Mayor Am thony Sunderland of Danbury on July i. The duties of Ire marshal are now assumed by the commits sioner.
 Hurley is widely known for his ability in solving arson crimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Virgil Kirkland
 Found Guilty By
 Jury Last Night

the comment of Charles braves, fa- ther of 1S-year-old Arlene. whose bruised body was returned to him after she loft home the night of last November 29 to attend a party with Kirkland.
 r>. The verdict was a compromise be- tween the states demand for the death penalty and the defense plea for acquittal. Tn reaching 1t, the jury found Miss Braves had died from blows rather than from the criminal attacks with which Kirk land and four companions were charged.
 Judge Crumpacker's instructions outlined 22 possible verdicts, rang ing form assault and battery to murder by attack. Had the jury found Kirkland guilty of murder
 (Continued on Page 1c>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
ADJT
 GENERAL NAMED
Governor Cross Appointed Capt Wardinski of the l50th Infantry to Place

Hartford, Conn, March 11.-(UP) Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day appointed Captain George A. War dinski of the 169th Infantry, head quarters company. Connecticut na- tional guard. as adjutant general to succeed Anthony Sunderland of Danbury, who has just been con- firmed as state police commissioner.
 Captain Wradinski also will re- place Sunderland on the governors staff. The appointment becomes eff fective immediately. Sunderland re- linquished both military offices after receiving the state police appoint ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
STRIKERS BEGIN
 PICKETINC THE
 SHELTON PLANT

Shelton, Conn, March 11.-(UP)
 -Working in shifts. strikers ap- peared to-day before the Sidney Blu menthal company, Inc, textile plant from which 800 weavers walked out in protest against 4b per cent wage cut and the doubie-Ioom system.
 A. e. Holland. general manager, was ready to receive c, committee of strikers yesterday but he de- mnnded the committee represent not only tho local weavers but also those strijktne in Bridgeport from the Sai- tex Looms, BIumenthal subsidiary. :. Strike leaders demanded separate conferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
GOVERNOR CROSS ASKS FOR SIXTH
 CONGRESSMAN
Sent a Communication to the Senate To-day, Say- ing the State Is En- titled to One More
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR.

United Press Stan COrrespOndent.)
 Hartford, Conn, March 11.&(UP) Wilbur L. Cross sent to the state senate to-day communi- cation urging passage of legislation to give Connecticut a sixth con- gressman in the 73d congress. au- thorized on the basis of the last census.
 Stating he had received official from congress that Con- necticut was authorized to increase its representation in the house of representatives from i've to six. Gov ernor Cross outlined the procedure necessary to make the change, citing the alternatives of reapportionmert or election of congressman-at- large. committee on congressional and senatorial districts to prepare and
 (Continued- on Page 17,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
ITALY AND
 FRANCE TN
 AGREEMENT
But France Has Won Dip- lOmatic Victory as Re- gards Parity of the Seas Both Powers Gain Concessions
BY RAIiPR HEINZEN

United Press Stan C0rrespOndent)
 Paris. Mar 11-France attained a diplomatic victory over Italy and for the time being. at least, disposed definitely of Italy's claim for parity on the seas, navel experts said to- day when the text of the Franco Italian agreement was made public.
 Both powers obtained concessions which would have been unlikely under the London treaty reached among the United States, Great Britain and Japan. Instead of sacri- ficing ships, France and Italy are permitting themselves to build 143 surface ships with a total tonnage of 171.075. plus 37,00 tons of sub marines.
 (Continued on Page I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
FROM OFFICE BOY
 TO PRESIDENT
Thomas A. Buckner Was Elected Head of New York Life Co To-day

New York, March 11-(UP)-- Thomas A. Buckner, who began his work with the concern as an office boy, 51 years ago. today was elected president of the New York Life In- surance Company succeeding Darwin F. Kingsley, who becomes chairman of the board.
 He had been agent for the Com pany In Ottuma, Iowa; inspector of agencies at Chicago; superintendent of agencies in New York; and vice president in charge of the agency force.
 Kingsley has been president since 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
JURY WILL TRY
 CONGRESSMAN
Eight Men and Four Women Will Hear Evidence on the Liquor Charges

Washington, Mar 11.-CUP)--A jury of eight men and four women to sit in the case of former Con- sressman Edward F.. Dennison of Illinois, charged with violating the prohibition law. was completed to- day.
 Assistant District Attorney Gold stein, making his opening statement. promised to prove that IS bottles of whiskey and six of gin were de- livered to Dennison's office in the house office building here and were found there by prohibition agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
WAGES ARE CUT ON STEAMSHIPS
Owner of British Lines Re- duce the Pay of Em-
 plOyes and the Directors

London, March 11-(UP)--The Cunard Steamship Line and Thomas and John Brocklebank, Ltd. pro- prietors of the anchor and Brockle- Bank Lines, announced simultaneous ly a ten per cent reduction in the salaries of employees and fees of di- rectors today.
 The Cunard reduction becomes eff fective May 1 and affects members of all staffs in Europe. the United States, and Canada. The Brockle- bank wage cuts begin April 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
FIVE TRAINS HALTED

New Haven, Conn, March H. (UP)-Five New York Albany trains of the New York Central railroad were routed over the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford through Danbury and South Norwalk to-day after a derailment of 26 freight cars at Greenua!e. N. r., blocked the main line New York Central tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

Afe you having . Darpriee Pnrty7 lf SOu are let W0rden'e plan your important item for you. fize dessert. All kinds 0f dainty, fancy forms which win appeal tU the taste and sda 0 klle whole Idea of lhe party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
SAFE IN PORT

Gloucester. Mass. March It, (UP) )--The Boston auxiliary Dragger St Provvidenza. reported missing at sea, was safe in port here to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Mar 11.--UP)-Tho treasury net baiance March was $97, ,051 ,994.94.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
.eatlasr

tcompist weather Rsport Page IT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
W.B. HEALY MADE:
 ALASKA WARDEN
Cordova Man Is Appointed Alaska Game Warden,
 Effective July l

w. B. Heaiy, Coroova, has been appointed Territorial Game War den by the Alaska Game Commits sion, it was announced today by H. W. Terhune, Executive Officer The appointment was effective July 1.
 MT. Healy was deputy warden for five months prior to the appoint ment. He was brought here for a training period and is now on trip to Baranof Island and Ketchi- kan. He will remain in this dis trict until next Fall when he will be assigned to field district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
BROWNS ARE
 STOPPED BY CHICAGO S0X
Vic Frasier Strikes Out Nine Opponents
 Homers Made

ST. LOUIS, July T. Although without the services of Manager Bush the Chicago White Sox stop ped the St. Louis Browns drive toward the first division here yesterday with a 5-3 victory. Vic Frasier, White Sox hurler, struck out nine opponents and held the Browns to five hits which, however, included home runs by Goslin and Melillo.
 Manager Bush was notified he had been suspended for three days for a wordy run-in with Umpire George Morairty last Sunday.
 GAMES MONDAY
 Pacific Coast League No games played yesterday as teams were travelling to open a new weeks schedule this after noon.
 National League
 Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 6; Chicago B. American League
 Detroit 4; Cleveland 13.
 Philadelphia O; Wash ington 0. Game called in seventh on &C., count of rain.
 Chicago 5; St. Louis 3.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 pacifie Coasf yaaCuo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
PRAISES GIVEN
 GARDEN CLUBS
 FLORAL DISPLAY
Beautiful Flower Are Displayed by Local
 Club on Fourth

The First Annual Flower display staged by the Juneau Garden Club in the show windows of Juneaii- Young Hardware Company on July 4, won high commendation both for the artistic arrangement of the en- tries and the beauty of the flowers and plants shown.
 The display was planned and staged under a special committee headed by Mrs. J. M. Sharples. Ii drew many people from the holi- day crowds that filled the streets for the Fourth of July celebra- tion.
 The flowers and their exhibitors were,
 Delphinium (tall blue) from Miss Ann Coleman, Allen Shattuck. / Columbine-from MT. Shattuck, Mrs. G. A. Kohlepp.
 Pyrenthrum-Miss Coleman.
 Foxglove and Rose-Mrs. Dave Housel.
 Pansies Gin window boX)-from M. D. Williams.
 Bleeding Hearts-from Miss Cole man.
 Umbellatum Lilies-fr om Mrs. Kohlepp. 3
 Saxifrage, Alpine Aster, SeM. and other roc kplants-from Mrs. J. M. Sharples.
 Viola (yellow and lilac)-from Mrs. Housel and Mrs. Kohlepp.
 English Daisies (border) Mrs. hohlepp and Miss Coleman.
 Blue Siberian Iris, Pink Geran- ium-from Juneau Florists.
 Pyrola, Iris, Violets, 'Spirea, Linn norchis, and many other-wild flow CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
STORYTELLING IS OFF FOR HOME.
 SHORT VISIT
Will Be Back in August for Title Fight -Sharkey
 and Walker Sign

NEW YORK, July Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion of the world, who defeated Young Stribling at Cleveland, Ohio, last Friday night by technical knock out, is leaving for a couple of months but he will be back in Aug ust to defend his title against the best man his division offers. He sailed at midnight to visit his mother in Berlin.
 Schmeling will return here in time to fight either Primo Car nera, Jack Sharkey or Mickey Walker somewhere in September.
 It is likely the match will be in New Jersey or Chicago as the Madison Square Garden experts are sure another Cleveland fight will not draw more than the Schmeling -Stribling bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
COAST PITCHERS ARE GOING BIG
 UNDER FLIGHTS"

SAN FRANCISCO, July Might baseball may or may not be re- sponsible, but three of the out standing pitching performances in the Pacific Coast league this sea- son have been made under the arc lights. All three were turned in within the space of week.
 Willie Ludolph of Oakland twirl- ed a no hit, ho run game; Elmer Jacobs of San Francisco turned in a no run, one hit contest and Nal colm Moss of Los Angeles allowed no hits and one run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
ANOTHER BERGER CLOUTS HARD ON
 PACIFIC COAST

PORTLAND, Ore, July Ease ball critics believe the Berger fam fly will be doubly represented in the big leagues next year as the result of the speedy development of Fred Berger, Portland outfield- CT.
 Fred is a brother of Walter Ber- ger, hard hitting outfielder of the Boston Braves. Like his brother, Fred is a right-hander and his lus- ty wallops have attracted the att tention of many major league ivory hunters.
 Walter went up from the Pacific Coast league two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
DIR. J. W. EDMUNDs COMING

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, prominent Seattle Eye-S Specialist, will take his Annual Vacation in Alaska and will be at the Gastineau Hotel from June 9 to IA, inclusive.
 It will pay you to consult him regarding your headaches, nervous ness, stomach trouble, neuralgia, etc, such as are commonly caused by eye-strain. A pair of properly fitted Glasses will very likely re- lieve you of your trouble.
 Crossed-eyes strengthened without operation. Consultation and exam ination Freei Charges reasonable. Come early! Dr. Edmunds will be very busyl Phone for appoint ment Can test your eyes daytime or evenings up to 10 o'clock. Of- fees in Seattle at 703-4 Liggett Building, 4th Ave. and Pike St.
 adv. Old papers at the EmpIre office Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
SPORTS BRIEFS

Mrs. O. s. Hill, playing in the Wome ems Trans Mississippi golf tourney, negotiated the St. Louis Country club links in 72, five un- der women's par.
 Twenty mine varsity letter men were graduated from Ohio Wesley an university last June.
 Bobby Jones does not subscribe to the theory that left-handed golf CTS never get to be really good.
 Tom Talbot, pro at a Springfield, Mo, municipal links, scored eight birdies to card 58, seven under par, for a new course record.
 Mercedes Gleitze of cham l swimming fame, is training for a pilots license at a Dublin, Ireland, flying school.
 Max Schmeling is an alept bil- Hard player.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
HORSES FLOP IN ENGLAND
 HALTS ANTIPODES TURFMEN

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 2. Because that great Australian race-horse, Strephon II, failed dis mally on repeated occasions to re- produce his Australian form in England, it is unlikely any other Australian horses will be taken abroad soon to run in classic events
 If Strephon II had been success full several of Australia's turf cham pions would have been. shipped to England, but the big loss sustained by the Melbourne sportsman, Sol Green. who owned the horse, has discouraged such ventures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
PORT ALEXANDER MAN IS
 FINED AND SENT TO JAIL

Axel Isaacson, Port Alexander, charged with violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was sentenced to pay fine of $250 and to serve 10 days in jail, according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White.
 A. W. Willard, Petersburg, was fined $50 on a liquor violations charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
FIRPO
 WINS MATCH

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 7.-Young Firpo, Louisville middleweight, won the newspaper decision from Pete Lacrosse, of Tulsa. Oklahoma, in a 10-round match last night.
 Firpo weighed 15815 pounds and Lacrosse f60 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
SHARKEY-WALKER BOUT

NEW YORK, July 7--As Schmel- ing climbed aboard his steamer last night bound for Germany, two challengers for his title, Jack Shar- key and Mickey Walker announced signing of articles for a 15-round match at Ebbets Field on July g.
 Walker, who abdicated the 160- pound throne few days ago, look ed tiny compared to Sharkey's 190 pounds, but Walker has been bouncing light heavies and heavy weights around freely during the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
UNTRIED
 PRODUCTS?

N Al can gain by buying w should anyone buy them when asking
 for brands of recognized quality? olte bargain price The clerk they good' as the popular advertised brands approval millions of people worth than the of one?
 Advertising create character place established talon at stake It must make good ca would be fatal The substitute product nothing to lose In product you know Over the counter claim sad experience can that claim untrue!
 Think of this the next time something Just as good Such just good only one reaon There is profit selling who permits and encourages substitution looking oay Not at tomoew loyal published by this newspaper to protect its
 Whenever shop products Insist on getting them Be warned by the words us something When guided be of constant quality Of definite purity weight Of full value in return for the money you spent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received until 500 PM, Saturday, July II, 1891, at Elks Club, Juneau, Alaska, for painting exterior of Elks Building. For further particulars see F H. Beistline. Trustee, B. P. o. Elks.
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
SAN FRANCISCO GRID TEAM
 SCHEDULES HAWAIIAN TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO, July "A charity football game in Honolulu December 9 will mark the first ap- pearance of a San Francisco team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07
in Hawaii.

in Hawaii
 The San Francisco university, formerly St. Ignatius, eleven will meet the Rearing Rainbows" of the University of Hawaii in the an nual Shriners event that day.
 Coach Otto Klum of the island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07

Baseball attendance this season has been so great that Springfield, Mo, ia the Western association, had to build an addition to it's grandstand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07

Quartz and placer location co- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07

varsity wants games with Oregon and Oregon State next fall if possi- ble and already has made arrange ments to meet Drake's eleven in the mid-Pacific next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07

Old fapers at The Empre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07

Old papers at the EmpIre orrlce Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-07

Max Schmeling is an a1ept bil- Hard player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

indianapolis Boys Club Associa-
ton, was reelected president
Of the organization Thursday night
at a meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors, at the summer camp, north
west of Noblesville.
Mr.. Wolf was unable TO attend
because of illness. He is in the
Methodist hospital. The directors
adopted a resolution expressing
their appreciation of his leadership.
Other officers elected were, vice
presidents, Miss Sara Lauter, DON
aid S. Morris, Herbert S. King and
Volney M. Brown. and Herman w.
Kothe. secretary treasurer. Direc-