davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Political Camps
 Are Peaceful
(Continued from Page 1.)


 His administrative policy has met the sanction of all property hold CTS and taxpayers and, therefore, he Is not expected to meet with any great opposition, the nomina- ton of George Tracy as the g.o.p. standard bearer to the contrary notwithstanding.
 Today several names were men, tioned for several posts in the re- publican ranks. As stated before in the Democrat, the g.o.p. heads are not hard pressed to take care of candidates. This is due to the fact that they know they cannot guarantee, or even come near as- suring, victory to office seekers.
 At the same time efforts are be- ing made to unseat certain mem bers of the board of aldermen. These efforts, from all indications, will not be successful on the re- publican side. At the same time ex-Alderman Arthur E. Blewitt Is seeking the nomination of registrar of voters against the present in- cumbent, Thomas F. Dillane. The latter's victory in such contest IS conceded.
 As for the board of education, Mrs Aletta Deming does not seek to run again. It Is also possible that Judge Harry J. Beardsley ana Commissioner Burrall will with draw. This Is all guesswork at this time, but reports received are to the effect that a new make-up of g.o.p. members of the board may be presented in the coming eiec- ton. Attorney Vincent Miller IS assured of renomination. As Tor the other democratic members, there is a question of doubt.
 In the democratic camp two or three changes on the board of eau cation is expected. As for the board of aldermen, the only re- publican likely to withdraw IS Alderman Louis Somers. MT som CTS will not run again. But the 6thers on the board, despite re- ports to the contrary. will seek re- nomination in the republican city Neither. side has decided upon the dates for the conventions. How ever. the Democrat announced yesterday that the g.o.p. town, city and school conventions would take place next week, either on Tues day. Wednesday or Thursday. One ar two of these days will be chosen. As for the democrats 1t Is not expected that the convention dates will be set before two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
BOMB THROWER IN PROVIDENCE
 LAST EVENING
No One Was Injured Police Seem to Connect It With the Bomb In- Cident in Hartford

Providence, R. l., Sept 3-(UP)
 Police to-day considered the pos sibility of connection between a bomb blast here last night and the bombing of the Hartford, Conn home of John J. Byrnes, Hartford and Springfield, Mass, hotel man, last Monday. Circumstances sur rounding last nights bomb explo- sion, which wrecked hallway in a brick building on North Main street and imperilled seven lives, were somewhat similar to those of the previous case.
 It was recalled that a Providence newspaper appeared to have been used to cover the bomb that caused the Hartford explosion. Bits of fuse wrapped with tape were found at the scene of that blast. and similar fuse fragments with tape wrap- pings were discovered here. Seven youths playing pool and cards in the north end reading club on. the second floor fled from the building, which was filled with smoke. None was hurt. The hallway that was wrecked was between the A. & J. Auto Ignition company store and Gospel hall. What motivated the bombing, police were unable to de- termine after several hours inves- tigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Scare
 Is About Over
(Continued from Page ID
the isolation of the patients.
 May CfOrN Sfafa Fairs

the isolation of the patients.
 May Stop State Fairs
 Hartford, Conn, Sept 3.-(UP)- Dr Stanley H. Osborn to-day urged the state agricultural department to use it's influence to procure post ponement ofsall fairs scheduled be- tween now and September 20 be- cause of the infantile paralysis epi- demic.
 The total of cases for the year was increased by 27 to 574 to-day with cases divided as follows: Hartford. g; New Haven 3; Stam- ford and South Windsor each; Waterbury, 4, and Newington. Sey- mour, Kent, New Milford, Beacon Falls. Bristol and New London, l each.
 Officials of the agricultural de- partment said 20 fairs have been scheduled before the goth, at East Haddam, Marlborough, Washing ton. Goshen. Haddam Neck, Litch- field, Hamburg, Stratford, Patch aug. Mad River. Natchaug, North Stonington, Woodstock, New Ha- ven. Salisbury. Glastonbury, Meri- den, Norwich and Plymouth. The East Haddam fair was being held to-day and the Marlborough and Washington events already had been cancelled.
 s2 New Cases.
 Boston, Sept 3.-UP)-Thirty- two new cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the state health department to-day, increasing the months total to 1O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
FAINT SIGNALS
 ARE BEING HEARD i FROM NAUTILUS
Weak Radio C0nlmunica- tion Has Been Started
 Had Been Unheard From Since Saturday

London, Sept 3 -- (UP)-Dis- patches to-day to the Exchange Telegraph company from Advent Bay, Spitzbergen, indicated that weak radio communication had been established with the polar submarine Nautilus. Captain Jeag- CT of the steamer Ingertraede re- ported that he heard weak and indistinguishable" radio signals, believed to have come from Sir Hubert Wilkins submarine, at S:50 D. m. Wednesday.
 The Nautilus had been out of touch with the world since Satur- day, when the last radio signals were received. At that time the submadine was at the edge of the Arctic ice pack preparing to at tempt to proceed to the north pole.
 Various radio stations, particu- Iarly the Bergen station. made reg ular efforts to communicate with the submarine. Some concern was felt for the safety of the expedi- ton, although 1t was known that one of the ships batteries had been broken and the Nautilus had been unreported for several days on previous occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
REGISTRARS NOTICE "PersOns To Be Made Voters"

The Registrars of Voters will be in session on Tuesday, September 9th, 1891, at their office, City Hall, from g o'clock in the forenoon un- til o'clock in the afternoon, Standard Time) for the purpose of placing on list under the title ITO Be Made' the names of those persons by whom or in whose be- half, claim is made as provided by law, that they be admitted as Electors.
 Application for reinstatement by former electors of this town will be received at the same time.
 All voters who have changed their residence since the State Election of November 4th, 1880. should notify or call upon the reg istrars on or before September 8th, to be sure they are properly listed: as no changes or transfers can be made after September sth, 1881.
 HENRY O'CONNOR,
 THOS. F. DILLANE,
 Registrars of Voters. Waterbury, Connecticut, Septem- Der 1, 1881. 9-1-3-5-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

claims to have holdings sufficient to enable him s'to live like a gen. tleman." i.
 The spy entered the United States aboard a German liner, pos ing as a steward. Once here, he became known as "the man with a thousand faces" Purportedly a master at the art of disguise, the son of a noble German family played his part as laborer, business man, longshoreman, weathy was treL changing from one role to the other without apparent difficulty as he worked in the interest of the imperial government.
 He finally was captured at Elko, Ney. where he working as a labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Plane in Italy Crashed Crowd and
 Three Were Killed

Ferrara, Italy, Sept 3.-tUP)- A plane participating in the air force maneuyers here to-day crash ed into the crowd, killing three spectators, injuring three serious ly and seven others slightly. The pilot. Attilio Allavena, also was in- jured.
 The king and other high off, cials are attending the maneuvers. The accident occurred when the plane, starting to ascend, failed to develop sufficient speed and fell into the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
DEED ON BOARD

New York. Sept 3--(UP)- Peter Michaelak. 56, of 46 Lincoln street. Webster. Mass. died aboard the Palanea Tuesday. police were notified to-day when the liner docked from Poland. Michaelak became iiI while returning from . vacation and was operated upon by' pr Y. Aiekakych. Kingston. Pa. another passenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Won Buelow Will
 Soon Be Deported
(continued from Page D

CT. and imprisoned at Fort Doug las, Utah.
 After the war he dropped from sight, until he was arrested at
 ogden, Nev, in 1925 for robbery.
 He served short term in the Utah
 State prison, and then disappeared again until his arrest in Colorado Springs, Colo, in February, 1929, on forgery charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

DEPENDABLE USED CARS AT
 BARGAIN PRICES 1890 Pontiac Cabriolet Coupe with
 Rumble Seat 1929 Essex Coach 1929 Chevrolet Touring 1928 Buick Pass Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1929 Oakland Coach
 Easy Terms
 THE CAPITOL GARAGE
 Pontiac & Oakland Agency 309 North Main St. Dial 3-3026
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

Latest census figures show that the worlds greatest capitals ase London with S.20z.sis inhabitants, New ork. with s,9si.927. Berlin, VI
 with 4,3s2.034. and Paris. with B. 63l.le9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Opportunity Daily These All Ads Quickly
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
ovERsTocKED sALE

ovERsTocKED sALE
 Prices You Can't Beat
 FULL PRICE Buick 1925-2 Door Sedan ..$ $500 Nash Victoria { Pass Coupe Tires like new; motor and con- dition excellent. Essex 1926 Coach--2 Door...$ 69.50 Marmon M Sport Touring .....$55ddss.ooSS oS Like new (This car cost us
 over $500) 1925 Studebaker Sedan ......$126.0o
 c Pass.--Looks great). Graham 1890 Sport Coupe. .$595.00 (4 Pass-Rumble Seat-Clean studebaker 2 Pass. Sedan ..sss5.OO (This has the Famous Big 6 Motor-A World of Power) Studebaker 5 Pass Sedan ...$125.00
 (Four Door)
 (Upholsiteriy Like New.j ss SnioF GnfyF0lft Mastsr cHaeh sedsn.Excsi. ss.00 studsDaler 1snd .s; pas: Sedan siss.SS sIss.SS Studebaker Commander Sedan Nash Pass. Sedan ........s .s195.o0 Hudson Sedan-4 Door ......$ 96.00 Chevrolet Sport Sedan ...... ..$1bo.oo 30 Studebaker Coupe--Rumble seat, perfect shape ....... .$675.00 LaSalle Sport Sedan--Excel1ent shape ........,..y.. ..$oSo.uV
 40 Other Values. Also cars for $500, $500, $700 to
 $1,o00 drastica1ly reduced. GEGHAN & ALLERTON, INC.
 379 West Main Street.
 Dial 3-4185.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

..... CHEVROLET SEDAN. ...... THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 42S West Main St. Dial 3-5173
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
THREE OUTSTANDING USED CAR
 VATI1Eg

Comfort. Luxury, and Real Tran portation at Minimum Cost 1930 Studebaker Commander Pass Sedan-A real good job at bar. gain figure.
 1928 La Salle Pass Sedan--A beau- ty in looks and performance. 1928 Packard 5 Pass Sedan-Some car and priced low-s800.
 (AND OTHERS)
 Terms The Waterbury Cadillac Company 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-i149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
NEW PLYMOUTH-Fioa power and free wheeling. Wenzel 6 Col lins, II Grove St. Dial 3-4169.

NEW PLYMOUTH-Fioating power and free wheeling. Wenzel 6 Col lins, 14 Grove St. Dial 3-4169.
 WE LEAD
 1, 2, 3 YEARS TO PAY 50 Repossessed Cars to Select From. Guaranteed Protection during ill.,
 ness or Los- of Work. '27 Buick Coupe, $1S5 '2S Chevrolet Coach '29 Ford Coach, like new '29 Hup 4 Pass Coupe 80 Essex Sedan '29 Ford Sedans '29 Dodge Sedan '28 Oakland Sedan '31 Ford Conv. Coupe '29 Graham Paige "6l9" Sedan 30 Chrysler Sport Roadster '2S Oakland Deluxe Roadster 329 NO. MAIN ST. Dial 3-3347 Open Evening and All Day Sundays
 PACKARD OFFERS 1926 Cadillac 7-Pass Sedan-$32S 1929 De Soto Sport Roadster 1928 Hudson 5-Pass Brougham 1927 La Salle Sport Phaeton 1929 Nash Conv Coupe-S400 1926 Packard 5-Pass Sedan 1928 Packard 5-Pass Sedan 1881 Packard 5-Pass Sedan
 Dial 4-6109 PACKARD D-BRIDGEPORT MOTORS
 37 Cottage Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Employment
Men Wanted

A MACHINE adjuster fairly famil. far with automatic power presses. If you are that man, call and sec me; if not, do not waste my time 41 Brown St. Ask for MT. W. T. Abel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments Q Tenements

Rent! The owners want to rent these before winter. What little information we can give you in an adv. represents no idea how reasonable these charges are.
  ONE FAMILY HOUSES
 Bunker Hill rooms $50. Cooke St. rooms, Garage, $40.
 Robinwood rooms, garage, s80. APARTMENTS
 Heat and running hot water furnished, also janttor serv- ice. Very central locations, 2, 3, { and rooms, SIS to $50.
 RENTS ROBBINS ST SECTION rooms s3O. HAMILTON PARK near Idylwood Ave, rooms, gas radiator heat, 2d floor $25. WALNUT AVE SECT rooms, hot water heat $35. PLAZA AVE rooms, hot water heat, garage, $40. PROPERTY OWNERS!!
 List your rents, houses and stores with us. We have a man who does noth- ing but rent property and he can give your problem all his attention. JOHN J. KORAN & SON Realtors 26 North Main St.
 Dial 4-72S7
 Ask for MT Donovan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
 CHEAPl Here's . few bargains worth in- vestigating;

D. M. JENNINGS co, INC. tss watertown Ave. Dial t-b7e7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Agents Wanted

AGENTS wANTED-For fast sell- ing wine bricks. Exclusive terri tory. For information write or wire Sylvan Smith, Suite 706, 19S Broadway, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Women Wanted

wANTED-Experie maid for general housework. Apply Justus Oil Go, Cottage Pl. between 3 and 4 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

EDISON AVE, 123-5 nice, clean, sunny rooms. All Improvements Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

EASTWOOD AVE, 77-Six up-to- date rooms, 1st floor, hot water heat. Rent reasonable. Dial 4-6212: EAST MAIN ST, 2554-4 rooms, all improvements. Plenty yaro space 3S Taylor St.-4 rooms and den. Also store room. Dial 4-97sS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERIES-Rebu 8 and up, guaranteed; batteries recharged 50c. Somma Battery Service. 234 East Main St. Dial 3-5905. prices in town. Safety Brake and Auto Repair Go. A Scovill St. Dial 4-9S59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

LARGE ROOMS-Hardwood floors;
 garage if desired. Fulton Park sec
 tion, close to school and churches, doors from Pine. Inquire 273 Cooke St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

FOR sALE-s room bungalow. at Concord St. Price reasonable, easy terms For particulars, inquire J. Wilhelm at office of American Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
s4 Machinery, Electricity 4 Tools

DELCO GENERATOR = Lighting system 1A k.w. with batteries. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tenements

FOUR--And five room tenements, all Improvements. Rent very req sonable. M c. Murphy, 1sS So Elm St. Dial 4-0536.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

CENTRAL LOCATION-Three room heated apartment, $25 per month. Dial 4.0033, Bent Baurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

WEST MAIN ST-Store suitable for barber shop or cobbler. Kent SlO. Also rooms, $25. Tel 3-5791.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

FIVE ROOMS-3rd floor, all im- provements. 51 Tracy Ave. Inquire on premises. Dial 4-7269.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
For Rent Real Estate

CORNWALL AVE, 159-4 rooms, top floor, all improvements, newly papered and painted. Ina 25 High land. Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

wATERTOwN-On Main St. Four room apartment, all modern con- yeniences: hot wate heat fur nished. Reasonable. Garage if de- sired. Phone Watertown S7-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

WILLIAMS ST, 30-3 rooms, End floor. All improvements. $15. Dial 3-5SSS.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
FAMOUS ITALIAN AIH.MEN
 MEET TRAGETIC DEATH

PISA. Italy. March 20th, tP- Colonel Umberto Maddalena, fam ous Italian arman and finder of the drigible Italia survivors. and Lieutenant Faust Cecconi and It. Damonte. were killed when their seaplane fell into the sea
 Col. Maddalena discovered Col one Umberto Mobile and other survivors of the dirigible and drop ped supplies to them on the ice.
 He and Cec2cni had just return ed from the South American flight in seaplanes He formerly held the worlds distance duration flight over closed circuits, Maddalena was adiutant to General Balboa cn the south American flight. The seaplane was up fifteen hundred feet and so0 feet off shore when the plane went into nose dive and crashed into the water. The bodies have not been recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
SAYS COUNTRY NEEDS
 PROGRESSIVE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. March 19, (P,
 Ambitious democrats inde- pendent Republicans are working together for political supremacy in the 1892 election. Underground ceurtship broke out again yester- day. Norris thinks that the coun- try needs progressive president; and further said that the, only hope is thru the democrats. Sen ator Huh. democrat from Tenne8- see. agreed that the democrats and independents had the same ideas. and both conceded that the republicans would nominate Hoo- yer. Hull, however. uncommitted himself CD the presidential, nom; nation, but Norris wants "apother Roosevelt Senator CaraTay said if the democrats unchose Sen ator Robinson, then he will favor Governor Roosevelt.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
BOULDER DAM PROJECT
 TO BE CONSTRUCTED

WAS SHINGTON. March i9. lP) -Secr etary Wilbur accepted the bid of the six compa nies incorpor- ated at Sau Francisco, to- the building of the Hoover dam Aower house and other works in r2Rnec- tion with the Boulder Canyon pro Iect. The bid vas forty eight million eighE. nine naugtt. nine nine five dollars. The company will be notified imm ediate!y and instructed to start work when ready The signing Of the con- tract will be delayed several days as it must be accepted by the com paay and &. surety bond Of five million dollars posted aad spprov- ed by secretary ..-.?
 The specifications requ :, that work start within thirty days and be completed in six and half years. with a penalty of three thousand dollars daily for each day longer
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
TWO WOMEN MISSIONARIES
 IN CHINA, MURDERED

PEIPING. China, March 20. (P) Mrs. Vera White. of battle-ground, Washington. and Mrs. Victoria Miller of Spokane, Wash. were slain in sleep Sunday last at Yum nanfu. China. They were mission aries and Seventh Day Adyen- tists The crime was attributed to the discharge of a Chinese ser want at the mission. Both of the husbands were on a business trip to Talifu, 150 miles away. The women's skulls were fractured by ren were unhurt.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
- nj :" ACCUSED MURDEsI.
 LANDED AT KETCHIkAt

EETCHIkAN. March 19. [P- More than five hundred people were present at the docking Of the $. S, Alameda from Seattle ,o see Bert Mcdonald. one of two men accused of the murder of G. P Marshall. ketchikan fish. buyer last October. He was held on the boat several hours before removal to the federal jail to await prelim- mary hearing, it is likely that Federal Judge Justin Harding will call special grand jury. McDon- aid was spirited away from Port land by an Alaskan officer with an eNtradition warrant, charging him with first degree murder.
 The ketchikau nigh school qujn tet challenged the winner of the Oregon state high school tourna- ment to short series here
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
 JUNEAU I,HiISI,ATURt,
senator Dunn Dies from Stroke. Doubtful if Special Election be Called to FIJI his Seat. Gavin Bill Passed Senate-Phone Sub sidy bill Introduced in Ho0se-- Nomeites Passing thru Here.

Juneau. Alaska, March 1920. Nome Nugget. Nome.
 (By Alfred J. Lomen}
 Senator John Dunn of the Fourth Division, suffered severe stroke of paralysis last Saturday and died from it's effect this afternoon. and thru his death the legislature and the Territory of Alaska as whole has lost d very valuable member It is doubtful if sreeis,, election will be called to eject a member 10 fll his seat.
 Speaker Hess was made mem Der of all committees On which Senator Dunn formerly served. and Senator Alfred J, Lomen takes Dunn's place as Chairman of the committee On Education.
 The Harry Gavin bill for remuu- -ration for services rendered in the burial of a Kougaroker, as re- ferred to in last weeks Nugget, and introduced by Lemen. has passed the Senate
 The Harlon Bill has passed the House
 A bill authorizing the pawn en1 of $500 as bounty on wolves and coyotes. has passed the House.
 The Seward Peninsula telephone subsidy bill has been introduced in the House.
 Also a bill extending aid to the fur farmers. vas introduced.
 G. R. Jackson and wife and MT. and Mrs. W. B. Miller. of Nome. who recently flew to Fairbanks by plane. passed thru Juneau.
 President Jackson of the Nome Chamber of Commerce met with the entire Second Division delega- ton and presented and explained the Chambers resolutions for the benefit of the Second Division. and will receive our most earnest and sincere consideration.
 All well here.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
PILOT FRED m0LLER IS HEARD FROM
PROGRESSIVE PRESIDENT IS NEEDED
HAIIBUT BOATS ICED DOWN

KETCHlhANI March 70, tR1- The shippers and owners of hali- but boats had taste of real Alas ka q ''nter weather last week, when the'hsieroury dropped to the lowest level for the winter. The crew of the schooner Superior, which land ed here safely yesterday. reported that the vessel is still bearing eYi- dence of ice which teighed her down and kept the sk per, owner and crew busy chcpp ,t ice off the deck and rigging, Har ;htua- and pounds of halibut which ar rived ou the Superior. left late yesterday for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
PILOT FEED AntS.T' --,r -l LANDED AT KING CITY
 ON CHESANA, MARCH 9th

CORDOFA. March 2l, LP)-Pilot Harold Gillian. president of the Gillian airways wired that Fred
 Moller landed at King City on the Chi5ana, March sth. the game day he took oH from Fairbanks. He was out of gas and walked to Chisana village and took f3tees gallons of my gas and started back, for King City. intending to take on for Nabesua, but never landed there. He must be still at King City If nothing further is heard from him. l will fly across and see what is the trouble Pilot Gil lam wired from Mccarthy Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
BIG SLAUGHTER OF WHALES

CHICAGO. March l9. lPt-Tbe terrific slaughter of whales has re- suited in an immense increase in oil production, said Royal W B. Bell, prominent membar of the Chicago Board of Trade. The making of butter subs flutes in Europe by hydromentation pro cesses. therebg' eliminating tha fshy taste ha>a added to the pro duoti0u. but there is no market for it ir the United State..
 The biggest whaling deet ever assembled. is active in she Ant Arctic ocean; three hundred and twenty five ships have captured eleven thousand whales. by using electric harpc02s. and p,anes ara used in finding the herds
 Because os the low prices of American hoes, the retailing mar ket price is remaining at l4 cents per pound. The price in Great Britain is one to four cents less due to the whale oils and mar gariueS.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
U. s. REVIEWS CONTRACT

ST. LOUIS. March 21. (P,-The United States will continue its present method tor the disposal of fur seals from the North Pacific, the contract under which the pelts from the herds in Alaska waters are turned over to the Fouke Fur Co, here. for treatment. has been renewed for another ten years. subject to discussion each year by either party About 25,00O pelts are sold at auction here each year for about one million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
STATE RESTED CASE
 IN BOWLES IOUCKS TRIAL,

HHASBORO. Oregon. March 2l, (P-Tne State rested it's case in the Bowlee Loucks trial when hnal surprise witness was called Miller. president of the Oregon College of Dentistry. testified as to the bruises found On the arms Of the dead woman. demonstrating how they might have been made by rough handling. The attorney vigorously protested for the de- tense and called Dr. Frank c Meme, surgeon, as it's first wit ness. who said that after an ex- animation the knife wound cou- yiuced him that it was self inaict- ed.