davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Supremacy In Party
 Ranks To Meet Test
(continued from Page 1.)

entered his man in the democratic primary for the mayoralty nomina- tion against a candidate offered by the new guard forces headed by Congressman Augustine Loner- gan. William J. Rankin, the Spell lacy choice, won out in the pri- mary battle, defeating David A. Wilson, the selection backed by the reorganization group.
 As g. result. MT Rankin will seek the mayoralty election on the first Tuesday of next month against his g.o.p. opponent, William J. Mulli- gan.
 Like ex-Mayor FitzGerald in New Haven, Attorney Spellacy will now try to make his victory in the democratic primaries a double one by electing his man on election day.
 Bridgeport's polling does not hold the interest that the elections in New Haven and Bridgeport do. If MT Spellacy wins out in Hart ford he and Attorney FftzGerald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

(COntlnued from Page It. the shoe factory where they were employed. 4
 Edward York, an unarned keep CT, rushed to upset the ladder, but two of the men leveled guns at him. Landwehr, in the excitement, fell off the wall into the street out side.
 The four convicts scaled the ladder, swung 1t up and over, and started to descend. White ran to- ward them but was shot down. McGrath and Weirman seized his pistol and riot gun.
 The desperadoes then divided in pairs. McGrath and Weirman seized the car of Russell Sheath and drove off toward the Delaware riv- CT bridge between Trenton and Morrisville. A prison guard. com mandeering a machine driven by Dr Waletr Carroll, prison physi- clan, gave chase.
 Stoddard and Seibert, meantime, had stopped the car of MT and Mrs Forman Fretz, forcing Fretz to drive them to the heart of the city. There they forced the Fretzes out, and headed for the Brunswick Pike.
 McGrath and Weirman sped to Oxford Valley, Carroll and the guard trailing them. One of the convicts tried to fire at the pur- suers through the rear window of the car, but just then the other lost control of the auto and 1t crashed into tree.
 The men jumped out and tried to force woman motorist at gas station nearby to take them in her car. When she hesitated they fled into the woods.
 State troopers were summoned soon surrounding the men.
 As Campbell advanced on the prisoners he was shot in the head. An instant later another trooper killed McGrath.
 Weirman, seeing escape was i'm possible. turned the riot gun on himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
The Funeral of
 Atty W. J. Walsh
Superior Court Judges
 Honorary Bearers in New Haven

Four superior court judges in- .city will be honorary pail bearers at the funeral of Attorney Walter J. Walsh of New Haven, former president of the New Haven Coun- ty Bar association which was held this morning from his home to St Brendan's church. Other superior court judges acting as bearers are P. B. O'Sullivan, John Rufus Booth, Earnest c. Simpson and Edward l.. Dickinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

yesterday. It recommended that China and Japan appoint represen- tatiyes to arrange details of evac- uation of Japanese troops to with in the treaty zone in Manchur1a and that they begin direct nego- tiations as soon as evacuation was completed. It also suggested the creation of a permanent Sino-Jap- anese conciliatory committee.
 Lack of explanation of the fundamental principles" on which Japan demanded direct negotia- tions ruined chances of settle ment at the mornig session Of the council and made the outlook for agreement at this afternoons ses- sion appear hopeless.
 Japan refused an explanation Of the fundamental principles and the council refused to consider the principles without full explanation, claiming they would not be clear to the public.
 Geneva, oct 24-(U. P.) - The League of Nations council met to- day in a determined effort to se- cure unanimity for its proposed so- Iution of the Manchurian crisis.
 The Chinese and Japanese dele gates showed more conciliatory attitudes but Japan clung to her objection to naming definite date for evacuation of her troops In Manchuria.
 Pressure obviously centered on inducing Japan to accept the league formula for settlement of the Man churian question and secure unan imous vote of the council.
 President of the council Aristide Briand announced that the council would continue discussion of Jap ans counter-proposals, especially measures of security considered necessary to protect Japanese na- tionals in Manchuria during with drawal of troops.
 The Japanese delegate Kenkichi Yoshizawa said Japan requested only preliminary direct negotia- tions with China regarding with drawal of troops.
 Mukden, Manchuria. Oct 24-(U. P.) - Japanese troops and bomb- ing planes dispersed 200 of Chang Hseuh-Liang's cavalrymen five miles south of Mukden yesterday, 1t was reported here to-day. Chang has attempted to establish a temporary Manchurian govern ment at Chinchowfu. which was bombed recently by Japanese air- planes.
 Shipping continued to-day be- tween Chinese soldiers and Japan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
BARBER ANTOINE
 IS CHANGEABLE

New York, Oct 24. (UP)-An- toine, who created the shingle bob, then decreed women's hair must be long, now says 1t shall be short and he gives her the choice of be- ing right or ridiculous"
 The czar of the hairdressers, born Antoine Cierplikowski in Poland and an adopted Frenchman since eight years ago, plans a series of lectures on this country to launch the new Antoine mode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

though the market, after what it has been through, should naturally be prepared for occasional techni- cal setbacks until the tangled rail- raod situation Is straightened out. But the true character of the mar ket bargains that are offered by current prices is better understood than hitherto, and results should be correspondingly hopeful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
RED ARMY LEADING
 IN Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN

The Red Army is still leading the Blue Army at the "Y" in the an- nual competition at the YMCA membership enrolment campaign. The Lions club was the high team reported at the meeting last eve- ming. Captain Charles Leader was second high and is holding back a reserve group to make strong finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
EIGHT SUPERNUMERAR|ES
Second Church
 Forum Lecture Rev Edward M. Moves, D. D. Speaker To=mOr-
 row Night

Rev Edward M. Moves, D. D. will be the speaker at the. forum at the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Dr Moves was for 38 years pastor of the First church in New ton, Mass. Last fall he was called by the committee of the Second church to serve as acting pastor of the church during the ad interim period. During the three months that he was in Waterbury, he made many friends who will be pleased to welcome him back to the city.
 Dr Moves is an ardent student of anthropology and his subject "The American of Tomorrow" is sure to be a most interesting one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

fight to return the woman to Arizona.
 First degree murder charges have been filed against her. The penalty in this state for such a crime is hanging.
 Rodgers said he stitll believed a narcotic ring was involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Japan Rejects
 League Proposals

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Prison Break Had
 Fatal Results

(Continued from Page 1.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
$2O,OOO Suit in
 Auto Accident

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
HEAVY SUPPORT
GIVEN HOOVER
ON WAGE CUTS
Attitude of Industrial Chiefs
Shows Labor Has Won
New Status.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June while
various factors in the business
situation are giving encouragement
to the administration, one Of the
most important sources Of gratiflcs-
ton is the cooperation which
President Herbert Hoover feels he is
receiving in his campaign against
wage-cutting.
indications are that the battle is
not over, but numerous develop
ments in the last few weeks have
given strong support to the Presi-
dent in his determination to make
effective the pledge to maintain
wages given by industrial leaders at
the White House conference in 1929.
Just two months ago, Mr.. Hoover
told friends that if wholesale wage
cutting could be prevented during
the ensuing sixty days, the chief
danger in that field probably would
be over. Some time must elapse
before it will be known whether
the danger period is over as Mr..
Hoover believed it would be.
New Status for Labor
Nevertheless, industrial leaders
have revealed an attitude on the
whole unprecedented in the history
of American deprescions, which has
given labor a new status IN the in
dustrial world.
Whether this is due to more far
sighted wisdom on the part Of this
generation of business men or to
the pressure Of President, or to
both doubtless will be argued at
length, politically, in the coming
campaign.
Regardless of where the chief
credit lies, the business world has
for the first time taken seriously the
oft-repeated political platform dec
laration that labor is not a COM
modify.
The air is full Of statements from
business men explaining how labor
is industrys greatest consumer, that
its buying power must be sustained.
Change in Attitude Shown
In 1915 j. P. Morgan, testifying
before the federal industrial rela-
tons commission, was asked by
Frank P. Walsh of the commission
if $40 a week was a proper wage
for a working man. Morgan re-
piled:
"If that's all he can get and he
takes it, should say that is
enough
Within the last few weeks two
men, one the active executive head
of the largest So-called Morgan
concern-Janes A. Farrell Of the
United States Steel Corporation
and Gerard Swope Of General Elec-
trio have made speeches voicing
great solicitude for labor, Farrell
bluntly accusing some steel execu-
tives of pretty cheap business" in
Wage-cutting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
KIN IN ESTATE FIGHT
Daughter Files Claim for Payment
fnr Care Given Father.

ANDERSON, Ind, June !. -
Whether Mrs. Mary NAPLES is en-
titled to 1920 from the estate of
her father, James G. Davis, Alex
andria resident, for caring for him
during the last few months of his
life, will be decided by Judge Carl
F. Morrow of Madison circuit court
here. A sister, Mrs. Myrtle B.
Richardson, and brother, Emery,
are contesting the claim.
A will gave Mrs. NAPLES six
months free occupancy of a house
and provided for an equal distri-
button of the estate after payment
of debts. The daughters claim for
services is based on three checks,
each for $3.50, which were executed
in her favor by the father a few
weeks before his death. The checks
were not presented for payment,
Mrs. NAPLES alleging she is entitled
to more. The claim is contested on
the ground that the daughter and
her husband lived at the fathers
home for several years with their
expenses paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
DRY MAYOR WINNER
BaIkS Proposed Visit to
French Vineyards.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DIJON, France, June 1.-Dissen-
sion over prohibition and how an
American official should act on the
liquor question abroad again caused
trouble among the touring American
mayors today.
Mayor John H. Porter, Los An
geles, again led the "dry" forces and
won.
The mayors had been scheduled
to spend the morning visiting the
famous old vineyards and cellars of
Burgundy. Mayor Porter and few
others objected. They declined to
visit the cellars or the vineyards.
A consultation was held and to
keep peace in the party the others
gave in. The mayors inspected a
ginger bread factory instead here in
the heart of Burgundy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
SAFETY RECORD
ESTABLISHED IN
AIR MANEUVERS
Spectacular Army Plane
Armada Has None Dead
in 100000 Miles.
BY JOSEPH Fl. BAIRD
United Press star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June THE
army's first air division broke up
today after a fortnight Of the most
Spectacular-yet safest-flying in
American military history.
Nearly seven hundred pilots
from all parts Of the country were
to return home.
War Secretary Patrick Hurley
points to a phenomenal record Of
safe flying during the recent man
euvers. which took the air armada
from Dayton. O.. to New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
Thus far the arny's pilots have
traversed nearly 100000 miles and
have spent a collective total of ap-
proximately 10000 hours without
fatality or a serious accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
BAKE SALE TO BE HELD
I. o. o. F. Canton No. 2 VIII Hold
Event June at City Market.

Event June at City Market.
Variety Of bread, pies, cakes and
cookies will be offered to the public
at the city market June when the
women's auxiliary to Canton No. 2,
indianapolis, I. Q. o. F., hold their
annual bake day sale.
Mrs. Helen Scholey is chairman
of the committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
ARRESTED MAN SUES
Lap Robe Supposed Stolen Found
in Home of Owner.
By Times Speciol

. - = tNt~o NfcItNt
GREENSBURG, Ind, June Il
Alleging malicious filing of an af-
fdavit. and malicious search and
arrest. Henry j. NIiddendorf has
fled suit in Decatur circuit court
against William H. and Cora S.
Robbins, demanding $4,000 for
damages.
The complaint states that on Nov.
%. 1880, Middendorf was arrested
on an affidavit filed by Mrs. Rob-
bins, charged with the theft of a
lap robe. A similar robe was found
in his house. but the allegedly
stolen robe was discovered at the
Robbins home and the charges
gainst Afiddendorf dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
CHICAGO DRY AGENTS
ARE THIEVES VICTIMS
Speedway Visitors Hotel Rooms
Ransacked; Loot is $97.

Two Chicago prohibition agents
today stepped forward as members
of the great fraternity of Speed
way visitors who were the victims
of thieves over the weekend.
Robert w. Coyne and William
Green, both of Chicago, told police
their rooms in a downtown hotel
were ransacked. Coyne reported
SGT stolen and Green said his loss
was $40.
Other thefts reported by persons
who had pockets picked and autos
looted:
William Maher, St. Louis, cloth
ing. $136; Joseph Cruz, Detroit, SIS;
Roy B. Graham, Antlers, $40; Tyra
Davis, 1864 Broadway, rings, SITS,
and b j. Miller, Decatur, Ill, cloth
ing, $257.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
1900 Needy Given AID

5000 Needy Given Aid
CLINTON, Ind, June IA report
of the local Red Cross chapter on
relief work in the last six months
shows 5000 needy persons received
aid and $1,000 lunches were served
in schools. The work was done at
a cost of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
EXPERT BRANDS
U. S. CIpHERS
AS WORTHLESS
Diplomatic Procedure Is
Revealed by Indiana
Man in New Book.
BY ARCH sTErNEL

Every code cablegram sent to
Charles G. Dawes, ambassador TO
Great Britain, by the state depart
ment can be read by Great Brit
ain almost as quickly as it is de-
Ivered to the London embassy or
Dawes residence"
The secret instructions to Amer
ica's diplomats abroad during arms
conferences are an open book TO
foreign powers"
The department of justice has
the poorest code and the signal
corps the best"
These declarations come from a
man who holds secrets that Soviet
Russia would garrote out Of him if
they could.
DECIDED CabIegrams
He is Major Herbert o. Yardley.
D. S. M, and former chief Of MI-8,
the BLACK Chamber" a secret di-
vision of the state department which
up to 1929 decided the cablegrams
of foreign powers.
Major Yardley, who lives at
Worthington, Ind, was in the city
today comforting with his publish
ers, Bobbs-Merr Company, on the
release today Of his book, "The
American Black Chamber"
If his book details how the BLACK
Chamber" pried into over 5000 tele-
grams during the Washington arms
conference in 1921 and made it pos
sible TO defeat Japan's desire for
10-to-7 naval ratio and accept 10
to-6, his own conversation sees lit
tie future for the United States in
diplomacy unless it re-establishes
the Black Chamber" or demands
that all diplomatic communications
be held inviolate.
Stimson Abolishes Chamber
Secretary of State Stimson seems
TO know little of the use Of code
messages. says Yardley. HE abol-
ished the black chamber and re-
nounced practices which every other
nation continues"
Yardley says every man, woman
and child thinks that he or she is
q code expert.
In his book Yardley lists without
apology a Soviet message which
had been obtained by the ''black
chamber" and which gave instruc-
tions for the hiring of spies in lega-
tons Of America, japan and Eng
land.
Expects Soviet Denial
Commenting on the messages
Yardley says "the Soviet authorities
will be loud in their denial Of the
authenticity of this document, but
they will recognize it and must know
I also possess other Soviet docu-
ments Of more sensational charac-
ter; for instance, instructions for
the massacre of foreign nationals.
Soviet agents please note. I once
had copies of these documents, but
I don't care to have my throat cut
and do not plan to publish them.
They have been destroyed. So be
reasonable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reportad to police as stolen
belong to:
Ray Pittnaan, s4s East McCarty street.
Ford tudor. 754-o19, from Vermont street
and Senate avenue.
Noble Etheridge. $50 North Senate
West streets.
General Tire Company. 1913 North Ala
bama street, Ford coupe, 29-537, from
Twenty-eighth and Meridian streets.
Harold Elliott 418 South Alabama
street. Nash coach. 755-l73, from rear Of
4l8 South Alabama street.
James. Canady 1920 Kappes street, Nash
sedan. from 855 Miley avenue.
Ernest Ray. 836 North East street,
Whipped coupe. from rear Of s34 North
East street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
FEDERAL POWER GROUP
is COLLECTING DATA
Soon to Be in Position to Garry Out
1920 RArnlafnru Act

Soon to Be in Position to Garry Out
1920 Regulatory Act.
BIZ soYipps- Ho,oerd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Within
six weeks the federal power COM
mission will have before it data
from all the power companies that
1t has licensed. The commission
will then be in position, If 1t sees
Mt. to exercise regulatory provisions
of the federal water power act
which have been dormant since
passage of the law in 1920.
1t has sent QUESTIONABLE to each
license, and has called for answers
by mid-July.
This is the first step ever taken
by q power commission to put into
effect federal regulation Of power
companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
6. E. sipf. 721 West Thirty-frst street.
Chandler coupe, found at Michigan and
Eaugh streets.
George Thompson, 261 Richland avenue,
Buick coupe. found at Illinois and South
Charles Seldom, 1888 west Minnesota
street, Ford roadster. found at 1860 West
Morris street.
Oldsmobile Sedan, 62I-s47 found on
Massachusetts, avenue. east OF Sherman
drive
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
PACKARD

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Lee d. Butler. Inc. 2165 Champlain st N W
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
2ubmbanHo 7SnRo Gaage AU improvements &5PN10nt
Automobiles
ESSEX
PLYMOUTH

ESSEX Coach. Must sell at once. will
take S65. Call North 2117.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
HUDSON

HUDSON 1880 4-door Sedan. $795. equipped
with tires and trunk platform Driven
only few thousand miles. Just the same
as new throughout Terms and trade
Emerson & Orme. 18th and M SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
NASH

NASH 1929 Twin Ignition 4-pass. Sport
Coupe condition as TO paint. rubber and
mechanical Euaranteed-S525 terms. No
wreck. just need money badly. Box 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Doeg Is Off
Net Program
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4-Flinal
tits in the three-nation interna-
tional tennis tournament were
scheduled for today at Germantown
Cricket Club following delay Thurs
day due to rain.
Keith GledhiIl, young CaIifor-'
MAN, will substitute. for Johnny
Doege against George P. Hughes of
England today, while Ellsworth
Vines will take Doeg's place with
George Lott against Frederick
Perry and Hughes in doubles. Vines
also will play Christian Boussus of
France in singles. Still seeking
their first victory, the Yanks need
triumphs in all three events to take
second place ahead of France.
England already has won top
honors with four victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

A flag raising by a detail OF ma
rines will be the only pre-game
ceremony Saturday, for Perry stad-
ium won't be dedicated until next
spring when the entire plant will be
completed, including landscaping
and other artistic features that will
be real eye rest for the customers.
Many Seats Available
Perry stadium is one of the finest
parks in the country and by the
1882 season it will be in class by
itself in the big minors. There will
be no shortage of seats and the ball
club officials announced today that
many choice tickets remain unsold
for the opening tilt Saturday. The
tickets are on. sale at the Clark &
Cade drug store in the Claypool
hotel building and will be left there
until noon Saturday.
There has been no advance in
prices over the cost of seats at the
old Washington park. Boxes at
Perry stadium number 2,106, re-
served seats 2,341, and general ad-
mission grandstand 1882. The
bleachers, located down the right
field line, will hold about 1920 fans.
It's an easy motor drive to the
new park from the downtown dis
trict and street car customers will
ride the Riverside line. Buses also
will operate from the Circle to near
the park entrance.
Fancy Press Boxes
The only boxes on the roof at the
stadium are for the press, telegraph
operators, and club officials. There
are six spacious coops, built and
fashioned in big league way with
all necessary equipment.
The Indians will arrive home
from Kansas City at 1925 a. m.
Saturday and will have few hours
of rest before going out to battle
the Colonies On the new field.
DugoutS for both clubs are COM
pleted with floors added to give a
major league touch. Players will
reach the dugouts through runways
direct from the dressing rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Indians and
Blues Close
Series Today
By Times Special

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. f.
Wet grounds Thursday at Muehle-
bach field prevented action between
the Blues and Indians and the
Tribesmen remained over to play
off the postponement today. This
is an off-day in the A. A. schedule
and for that reason the teams were
able to endeavor to get the game
off of the books.
The Indians will leave here imme-
diately after the tilt late this after
noon and will reach Indianapolis at
1925 Saturday morning. They will
battle the Louisville Colonies Satur-
day afternoon in the first of five
game series in the new Tribe park.
Kansas City is scheduled at Mil
waukee Saturday and will jump out
of Kawtown about the same time
the HoOSierS depart.
While the Indians were held idle
Thursday, Milwaukee downed
Louisville and gained undiSputed
possession of third place, the
Tribesmen slipping to fourth.