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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Fleming Assures
 Property Owners
 Of Full Protection
Raising of Grade Results in Walks of Private Property Falling Below Line -Supt Fleming Promises to
 Correct Conditions and Restore Levels

Fleming, however, stated when talked with that he is aware of con- ditions on Baldwin street and add ed that every bit of repair work necessary will be taken care of.
 In paving the street the grade was raised in some places. This, of course. necessitated q change in the grade of the sidewalks. The result was that in many places the side walk is above the level of walks leading into private property. The property owners have complained of this situation, fearing that the city was not going to take the re- sponsibility of making the repairs.
 Superintendent Fleming stated that the city changed the grade of the street and sidewalks and, there- fore, is ready to assume the he- sponsibility for repairing entrances to private property that have been left below the new level of the thoroughfare.
 Some delay in making the repairs Is expected, though, due to the fact that the year is nearing its end and the street department funds are about exhausted. However, no property owner need worry. Super intendent Fleming pointed out.
 The job of laying new sidewalks on Baldwin street is now practical ly completed. Only few short strips have to be taken care of. The condition and appearance of the street now is evoking much favor able comment. The job is considered one of the best pieces of public im- provement done in the city in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Doctor Found
 Murdered To-day
(Continued from Page 1.)

beside Dr Carley's automobile. Nearby was the victims pocket book, which had been emptied. Despite this fact and the fact that his trouser pockets had been turn ed inside out, investigators were not satisfied that robbery motivat- ed the killing. It was learned Dr Carley rarely carried much money with him.
 About 4:30 a. m. today Dr Car ley received an emergency call by telephone at his home.
 He dressed, informed his wife he had to go out on maternity case, and then went to the garage beneath his house.
 Dr Carley, a check-up showed. made the emergency visit and re turned home, the shooting evident ly occurring just after he drove his car into his garage.
 Jack Noble. n boy who often visited the Carley home to talk with the doctors 80-year-old father Thomas, discovered the body when he entered the garage 10 find out why the lights were on in daylight.
 The physician's body lay face down, as though he had been shot to death as he stepped from his automobile. Powder marks on his coat indicated the shot had been fired at close range, but medical examiner, Jesse W. Battershall asserted the doctor couldn't have fired the shot himself.
 State Detective Francis Glenn mey and Police Chief Frank P. Toner began an investigation. Med- ical Examiner Battershall was to perform an autopsy later today.
 While investigators gave little credence to the robbery theory, no other motive suggested itself. So far as was known Dr Cariey. long popular in this town and vicinity. Had no emenies.
 Dr Carley was graduate of Tufts Medical school. Besides hls wife he leaves q son. Warren. a Tufts student, and n daughter M.l- fired A Jackson College student
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Following the meeting the mem- bers will proceed in body to the church to view the remains.
 The remains of Father McGurk will be taken to Hart. ord tomor- row afternoon about o'clock in charge of Undertaken Mulville, who has made all arrangements for an unusual tribute. As the automobile cortege leaves the church it will be escorted by Pa- trolmen Joseph Petit and Joseph Lovallo of the local police motor patrol and a detachment of troop CTS of the motorcycle division of the state police department. Along the route through Southington' Plainvilie, Pennington and West Hartford the procession will be met and escorted part ways by addi- tional police. Interment will be in the family plot in St Bernard's cemetery, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Bluebeard Powers
 to Face Jury
(Continued from Page D

4
 home in Park Ridge led to police Investigation there. Police said they found Powers, or Pierson as he was known then, packing Mrs Eicher's belongings. When he fail ed to appear at the police station for questioning, the search for him eliminated in his arrest In his home here, August 27.
 Powers denied any connection with the case at first and was quot ed as saying Mrs Eicher had dis appeared for time because of Financial embarrassment" The day after his arrest on the tip" of q small boy who called police, the garage built on property owned by Mrs Powers and her sister was searched. Bloody clothing and baggage were found.
 The same day the bodies of Mrs Eicher and her three children, which police said showed they had been Starved. strangled and beat en-" were found in a small drain near the garage. Powers allegedly confessed to killing the four.
 Late the next day the body of Mrs Lemke was found further along the same drainage ditch. Powers also admitted this killing. police said, but later was quoted as denying any such confession.
 Feeling against the man grew tense in Clarksburg as scores of persons communicated with au- thorities here to inquire of missing girls and women. It was feared other victims might be discovered. Extensive search failed to reveal other bodies.
 After several minor outbreaks mob feeling reached climax last September 19 when determined effort to lynch Powers was made. After police and fir, men, armed with riot guns, fire hose and tear gas bombs, stood off the mob for several hours. Powers was removed by automobile to the state peni- tentiary at Moundsville. W. Va. He has been there since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
RECEPTION TO
 OXFORD VISITOR
Dr Lawrence Pearsall Jacks to Speak at Matt
 tatuck Hall Tonight
GUEST AT NOON DINNER

A tour the local parks was made this morning by the park commis- sioners with Dr Lawrence Pearsall Jacks. of oxford University, not ed expert on recreation. After in- specting the parks, the group also witnessed recreations favilities in the local schools.
 Dr Jacks, who is in Waterbury through the courtesy of the Ma tional recreation association which Is sponsoring his tour, will talk at Mattatuck hall this evening on "Leisure-A World Problem"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
DEMOCRATS ASSURED

Washington Nov 10--CUP)-As- surance that the democrats will have a full legislative program was given to-day by Representative John Garner. democratic candidate for speaker of the house.
 Garner returned from Texas this noon predicting that the democrats will organize the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
UNFILLED ORDERS

New York, Nov 10--(UP)-Un- filled orders of the United States Steel corporation decreased 25,401 tons during October to a total of 3,119.432 tons, the corporation an- nounced to-day.
 Unified orders on September 30 were 3.144,833: on August 31, B. 169.457. and on october 31, 1890, 3,481,763.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
HE WAS DEsPoNDENT

New London, Conn, Nov To- (UP) -- Dependency over poor health was believed to have caused simon S. Green, 65-year-old merchant, to go to his garage, se- cure the doors and windows, start the motor of his car and die from carbon monoxide poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Az q result of the paving and uidewaIk job done on Baldwin street. property along both sides of the fliOroughfare, in many instan. ees. has been considerably marred and Humorous complaints are being registered at the street department 0flieb, it was learned today. Super sntendcnt of Streets Thomas |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

cini, Mrs Josephine Ritucci. Miss Rose Scorpion and Mrs Laura Pas cucci.
 Besides Mrs Mango, the club offi- cers are president, Mrs Charles Stango; secretary. Helen Ciminera and treasurer. Mrs Louis Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
CATCHING THE SLIP

If the sidewalk in front of your house is uneven, 1t will serve to catch water of melting snows this winter and form sheet of ice on the walk when 1t freezes. Leveling off the sidewalk may save many c painful fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
KILLED INSTANTLY

Hartford, Conn, Nov 10-(UP) -Algot Crandahl. 55. was killed instantly late yesterday when he was struck by a locomotive at a railroad crossing. He waited for an expressed train to pass and then started to cross the tracks without noticing the engine com ing from another direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

club for the past year. A gavei made by Hector Hoebor was given to the club and In turn Frank BaiIey presented 1t to. the new presldenf. Following the business meeting the usual social hour was enjoyed. Mrs Frank Bailey ans nounced that the women of the community would meet for sewing bees on "wednesday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock at the various homes, the first meeting Co be at her home, 60 Essex avenue on Novenis ber 18th. All ladies are urged 70 attend and bring mendinB Co De done during Che mssstinA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
SETTING SHRUBS

Tn setting a shrub, place is as deep in the ground as 1t was be- fore, or just a bit deeper. To de- termine It's previous depth, meas ure from where the dirt starts on the trunk to the bottom of It's root cluster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Use of discarded automobile cas- ings and inner tubes for making sandals is becoming general in Rumania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

declaration of war by Ma Chan shan was simply foolish" the war office spokesman said. "rhe situa- ton at the Nonni bridge is quiet at the present."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

Ancient castles in Ireland are being thrown open foF charIsy events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
By ID. c. BEss
tUnltea Press stan Corresponden

(Unlted Press Btan COFFespOISdcnt5
 Mukden. Manchuria. Nov f0-- (UP)--An independent provincial government. favorable to Japan. was formally installed this after noon in the presence of Japanese officers.
 Yuan Chin-kai. leader of the Mukden auton0mists. was made governor of Mukden. The Japanese directed the ceremony, the Chinese speeches being translated Into Jap- q assane. General MiyalE, chief 0f stan of It Gen shigeru Honjo. the Japanese commander. expressed wishes for the prosperity of the new government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Bursts of Fighting
 Over Manchuria
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) Nonni river district.
 The bandits were driven off after a battle lasting several hours. They rallied later to threaten Chenchi- atm. Residents of the town were reported in panic.
 The Japanese military train was carrying IFS wounded and the bodies of 54 dead from the Nonni river district where Japanese forces were entrenched in preparation for threatened counter-attack by the Manchurian forces of General Ma Chan Shan. The attack was made 37 miles north of Chenchiatun, which is one of the Manchurian- Mongol border.
 The fighting which began yester- day against irregulars In several districts was reported to have re- suited In heavy casualties. Japan ese advices estimated TOO Chinese were killed or wounded in an en- engagement near Haicheng, 50 miles northwest of Dairen. where a serious situation existed. Two Japanese were killed. Thirty Chin ese were killed in another fight in the same district.
 Other clashes occurred near Su- pingkai, Teihling and Hsinmintum.
 BY HENRY WOOD
 United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Geneva, Nov 10.-UP)-A list of 1S7 Japanese killed in Man churia and a record of hundreds of anti Japanese acts in China were issued by Japanese represen- tatives to-day to strengthen their position before the league of na- tions council.
 The council meets in Paris Nov 16 with the United States again invited to participate. The list of Japanese casualties, which did not include dead or wounded in fighting between mill tary forces, showed
 Manchuria-Dead, IA soldiers, three police, ITO civilians; wound- ed, 15 soldiers, three police and SC civilians; captured by Chinese, 32 civilians; missing. 150 civilians.
 Shanghai-A total of 19S dem onstrations in which there were 287 Japanese casualties. In 3S4 different cases Japanese school children were stoned or otherwise molested by anti-Japanese demon- strators.
 Hankow-Five anti-Japanese de- monstrations.
 Chung -Kiang-Two injured by stones during demonstration.
 Hongkong-Six killed and nine wounded in 115 demonstrations.
 All incidents listed were said to have occurred since the Man. churian conflict began. The casu- alties in military engagements in Manchuria have been estimated at several score of Japanese killed and hundreds wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Bishop Murray
 Now Archbishop

tContinued from Page l)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

classified g g Associated Press correspondent =
~rhe serztes moving por- beas-6 the z6z1--s=rz-
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take ID the proposed co1z---1-so-zI szszdzsrt = rzs
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be Submitted 70 TIE peorle- L : economically SUM-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
McLennan County Farmers
Resolve

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
True Objective of Imprisonment

Cor Ross EterLinE. according 20 = correspondent
does not approve TIRE policy @ Cor william = MU--
rzy O. Oklahoma = parottng state conTicts providing
they leave Oklahoma forever This : Ire viewpoint
q he Texas governor. True 0blectiTe of inprEso1-
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7 cznno- subscribe 70 Cor. Mur-sTs pan EonfT
and wisely ard humanity sal Those Who hare roa
re-n.e should . ra-o5ed TheT should nc . driven
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
The Once Over

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
LARGEST SHIP

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

49, ~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Brownsville Has:

l. a population Il 1851 81 over zSesa-
= a mean average temperature q -
: Bank deposits. &.goeyeoo.
q Fear railroads seren pared highway
= Internsfionzl airport. five IL lines
: n s6seaaes deep water port fEnancea
J. The best climate, snfs In the worid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30


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