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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
MESSAGE OF GOV CROSS IN ONE
 PARAGRAPH

Hartford, Conn. December 24 - (UP) -- Governor Wilbur L. Cross managed to quote Dickens and the Scriptures in a one-paragraph Christmas message.
 He said:
 Tt is written in the Scrip tures, Bear ye one another's burdens and SO fulfill the law of Christ In these words l find a Christmas message to the peo- pie of this state. Only as we share the burdens can we share the pleasures of this kind. for giving time. For the New Year let us travel hopefully, and. as Tiny Tim remarked. God bless us, every one'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
COMMISSIONER
 BASSETT SPEAKS
 ON BANK STATUS
Calls on the Public to Lend a Hand in the Present Condition of Affairs

Hartford, Conn, Dec 24-(UP)- The bank situation was pictured by State Banking Commissioners George J. Bassett to-day as a vi- cious circle In which selfish per- sons withdraw their funds from banks, banks call real estate and industrial loans, home-buflders lose their property, and industries curtail wages and employment.
 "The closing of the West Haven bank and Trust company by the bank commission at the request of the directors of the bank would probably have been unnecessary had 1t not been for the heavy withdrawals that were being made as a result of the closing yester- day morning of the Broadway Bank and Trust company of New Haven" he said. "The West Haven Bank and Trust Company has been fin a very satisfactory cash posi- ton, which would have enabled them to meet any withdrawals, even greatly in excess of ordinary requirements.
 aWhen the Hamden Bank and Trust Company failed to open there were some fairly heavy with. -'t. tContinued un Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
By LYLE c. WILSON United Press COrrespondcnt)

Washington, Dec 24. (uP)-A bipartisan congressional campaign backed by the American Federa- tion of Labor to make 2.75 per cent beer legal was revealed to-day as an agreed program of anti-pro- hibition forces. Rep Beck. repub- llcan. Pa, and Senator Bulkley. democrat. Ohio. have introduced the Federation of Labor Beer Dill In the house and senate. The Dill would substitute for the words "one- half of one per cent now in- cluded the Volstead act, the words "2.75 per cent by weight.
 If this bill were adopted it would proclaim that e.75 per cent "is nom intoxicating in fact and each state may authorize the manufac- ture, possession. sale, purchase and transportation" of such bcv- craze. The United Press was in' formed at the Federation of Labor headquarters that the bill was sponsored by e Federation commit- tee headed by Ira NJ. ornburn. who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
OLD SLAVE THOUGHT HE WAS ROY AGAIN AND JUMPED TO
 DEATH IN TRAGIC MISTAKE

the family of George Gordon Bat tie, 37 Wall street. Uncle Dan had been talking about cotton seed hulls. and sllage, and anybody knows about jumping into thai. Oeorgiana explained. Uncle Dan in his day. Battle said. could pick 800 pounds of cotton a day and he was as good at story telling as picking cotton.
 He boasted of a squirrel rife that would shoot from Edgecombe to Richmond" and of q 'possum hunt where he "reckoned they had n bear. 1t was a tearing down the trees so." and it turned out 10 he a 'possum after all. 100 pound 'possum that they dragged home hitched to mule" Uncle Dan will he buried ny inc Battler. as Georgiana just know "I.ord bless you that you would" when she told George Gordon Rattle of th" tra gedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
YOUNG DENTIST IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE AFTER HIS
 TRIAL LASTING SEVEN DAYS

nent resident" Graham Sanford, Reno newspaper publisher. was foreman of the jury. Dr Andre, a member of Reno's divorce colony. was accused of pushing Mrs Hutch ison to her death from his epeed- ing automobile. He testified the machine skldded on loose gravel. struck some object and the 20- year old girl either jumped or fell out.
 The doctor was arrested when prosecutors learned he had quar- relied with her at Cornelius van- derblit. Jr's "I.azy Me" dude ranch just before the fatal ride. It de- vcioped that Mrs HutchisOn. also from Fairnont. once had been en- gagged Co the doctor. Dr Andre wept as hls attorney. Marian He- ward. finished with 6 plea for his ''gray.haircd mother back in Fair mont"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

Reno. Nev. Dec 24-(UP)-Dr Carl Pierre Andre. young Fair mount. West Virginia. deptist. was acquitted to-day on the charge of murdering winsome Martha Hutch ison, young divorcee. The verdict was brought in one hour and IS minutes after the end of a dra- matic seven day trial. Women in the courtroom rushed to the young dentist and kissed him as the ver- dict was read. Immediately after his release. pr Andre. his attorneys and friends left for the Willows cabaret to celebrate. They trav- eled the road where last septem. Der ia Mrs Huichison was killed in an automobile accident.
 "it was tha best chrlntmes psss. ent 1 ever hnd." pr Andre said Af- ter the verdict. s'I am going to stay here in Reno and become a peFma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

New York, Dec s4.-(UP)- Uncle Daniel Hill. born a slave in 1s44 down near Rocky Mount. N. C.. blind in one eye and feeble' "here of late has been thinking he was a boy again back on cool plan tation in Edgecombe county.
 "Tuesday." according to his daugh.. ter, Miss Georgiana Hill. "he cui up papers and threw them into . corner; said he was a fixing reed for the livestock And yesterday had to go away a few hours to wash windows and couldn't watch Uncle Dan." When she returned, the oid-time slave was dead. He had jumped out of third hoor tenement window.
 Just reckon he climbed through the window. thinking ha was craw 1. ling into Cap'n Battles silo,
 Georglana said. Uncle Daniel was the last of the niaves owned by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
BRANCH OFFICE
 OF PRUDENTIAL
 co INVADED
Three Bandits herded S5 Employees Into Large Room and Escaped With $6,OOO

New York, Dec 24.-(UP)-- Three bandits invaded the Pru- dential Life Insurance company's branch office to-day, herded Sb employees into large outer room and escaped with $6,000 cash after n policeman chased them for 20 blocks through heavy traffic down Riverside Drive.
 Each bandit carried two pistols.
 Clerks, agents and collectors were in the office preparing for the days work when the bandits walked in. Keep quiet or you'll get siugged," the leader ordered. "No body'll get hurt if you keep quiet. We've just come to do a little work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Spirit To Enter All The Hospitals And
 Jails Of Country
Christmas Joy in Some Form or Other Will Touch the Lives of the Poor UnfOrtunates Who Are Not Able to Help Themselves or Wh o Languish Behind Bars

Some outstanding personalities Tn recent news dispatches will spend the Christmas holiday in jails, or hospitals. but Christmas Joy in somo form will touch tho life of each. The United Press learned today.
 The stories of a few of such per- sonalities follow:
 Washington, December 24 - (UP) -- Although her parents are going to prison for two years, 1t will be the happiest Christmas of her life for Edith Riley, the 1S- year-old Cupboard child"
 Rescued only recently from the tiny closet which has been her prison for four years, Edith was surrounded today by toys and dolls.
 Mrs Elsie M. Riley. the step. mother. and her husband, Harry. were awaiting transportation to the prison where they will serve sentences imposed for cruelty.
 Edith has not been told of her parents prison sentence. Her nurses at Gallinger Municipal hos pital say she never speaks of them.
 Edith has a room of her own. with about 80 other children on the floor.
 Edith, weary of solitude. romps with them daily.
 Wallingford, Conn. December 24 - (UP) --- Albie Booth will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
HALF MILLION OF
 NEEDY PERSONS
 WILL BE HELPED
Cities and Towns and Hamlets Throughout the Nation Will Carry Out Plans They Have Been Preparing for Months Everywhere Christmas Spirit Will Prevail
WHERE AND HOW
 THIS WILL HAPPEN
tBy United Prees)

The nations needy will be cared for tomorrow when more than 500,000 persons are given Christ mas baskets of food or great Christmas dinners by relief organ- izations and philanthropic indiv- iduals, United Press survey showed to-day.
 For months plans have been un- derway to care for the unfortunate In almost every city of the nation. Children will receive toys. Desti- tute families will be given baskets of food. Transients, many forced from their occupation by the econ. omic conditions, will be fed at bounteous tables. Clothing will he supplied to many wearing thread- bare garments. .,.,.
 In some cities groups of em- ployed have banded together to care for one or two people. Res taurant proprletors in many in- stances have donated their restaur. ants at certain hours. Churches are caring for many.
 Even animals and birds are to have relief. In New York the hu. niane society has offered food for animals if the needy bring them in.
 Tn Kansas City Mrs E. D. Horn brook Is giving the annual dinner for birds, horses and other an. imals "Old Bill' 20 year old truckhorse was the first guest and got pan of oats.
 Various cities reporting on relief measures to the United Press showed:
 New York-Upwards of s0.00O to be fed. Municipal lodging house will have 14,000 dinner guests; the Salvation Army will, have 1000 baskets sheriff Thomas M. Farley will distribute 5000 bas- kets, thousands of other meals ars to be distributed. A travelling Christmas tree will go through the east side spreading cheer 10 the
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Macdonald Wants All Governments
 to Meet at Once

Losslemouth, Scotland, Dec 24. Minister Ramsay MacDonald urged the immediate of an international debt and reparations conference when he learned of the report of the Young plan committee.
 For Gods sake, let us meet at once," Macdonald said.
 "The report shows quite plainly that the governments ought to meet without a days unnecessary delay" he said. "The British gov ernment Is perfectly ready-ready to meet at once."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
BILLIARD CHAMPION

San Francisco, Dec 24-(UP)- Robert B. Harper of Denver held the national amateur three cushion billiard championship today after defeating Joseph A. Hall of San Francisco in a three block tourna- ment here. Trailing Hall In the first two blocks. Harper rallied in the final block last night and won 150 to 140 in 194 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Late Bulletins
HALT DRYS IN RAIDS

New York, Dec 24-(UP)-A federal court order restraining prohibition authorities from dsmantling raided night clubs was in effect to-day with hearing test set for Tuesday. The injunction curbed agents in their sweeping drive luxurious resorts in midtown New York after five had been raided and $1
 000000 in furnishings and equipment had been seized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
GOVERNOR BAGS BIG BUCK

Leakesville, Miss, Dec 24-UP)-No guide helps hunting Conner recently led hunting party into the hills here celebrating the conquest with big 2oo pound buck, which he brought down after some quick shooting The others in the party got three other bucks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
COPS CAN'T OPEN SAFE

Newport News, Va Dec 24-(UP)-Poice records of this city absolutely safe against any kind of dis closure Not even the officials get to them all be- cause the outside door of the safe closed unwilling y by some one who did not know the rule that it was necessary to keep this large outer door open at all times because no one knew the combination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
PAY STATIONS ARE COSTLY

Memphis, Tenn, Dec 24-(UP)-Pay telephone sta tons in Memphis are proving to be costly affairs for the telephone company The company report from Septem- Der l to December 1 showed total amount of money stolen by thieves $245 Damage to phones by thieves who broke open the money boxes, $2500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
SPARROW SINGS FOR SYMPHONY

St Louis, Dec 24-(UP)-As Vladimir Golschman directed the St Louis Symphony orchestra recently in the overture to Bachs minor suite for flutes and strings sparrow flew in the window of the ha chirped in accompaniment to a flute, and darted out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
JOHANNESBURG COLLEGE FIRE

Johannesburg, South Africa, Dec 24-(UP)-The destroyed by fire early to-day with loss of at least $50OO00. The main hall, library, lecture, rooms and offices were burned out Priceless historical documents were lost 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
COLORADO ROBINS SPURN COLD

Loveand, Co., Dec 24-(UP)-Zero temperature and heavy snow won't persuade Loveland robins that winter has come Residents have reported that the birds are spending the cold months in the north, hopping about as gaily as if it were 90 in the shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
EARTHQUAKES IN GREECE

Athens, De c24-(UP)-Strong earthquake shocks recorded to-day the island of Leucas one of the Ionan group The inhabitants panic stricken First reports received here did not mention casualties ser ous property damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec 24.-(UP)-Ths treasury net balance December 22 was S544.799.2l5.63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
NO PAPER TOMORROW

In accordance with its usual custom the Waterbury Demcesat will suspend qualification O. morrow. christmas Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

Wallingford, Conn. December 24 (UP) - Albie Booth will spend Christmas day in Gaylord
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
NOTICE

Juneau Legion No. 25, Moose heart Legion of the World, will hold it's regular meeting on Tues day May 5th, at Moose Hall, and all members are urged to be pres ent. Visiting brothers always well come. Initiation and lunch.
 G. A. BALDWIN, -adv. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
HOME RUN IN
 NINTH FRAME
 SAVES BLANK
Joe Cronin Prevents White wash Simmons
 Helps Athletics

WASHINGTON, D. O., May A. Four hits in two innings, one a home run by Simmons, spelled de- feat for the Senators at the hands of the champion Athletics Sunday afternoon by to 1 score. The Senators were saved from a shut-out by Joe Cronin's home run into the bleachers in the ninth in hing
 GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 0, 5; Seattle 2, 3. Mission 6, g. Portland 2, 8. Sacramento 4, G., Los Angeles 1, 3. Oakland l, 4; San Francisco 8, 2.
 National League Pittsburgh 5, 6; Cincinnati 10, 3. Chicago A.; St. Louis 5, eleven in-
 nings. Philadelphia 4; Boston 1. New York 3; Brooklyn 4.
 American League Boston 3; New York g. Philadelphia 3; Washington l. Cleveland '; Detroit A. St. Louis g; Chicago 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
Search for
 Small Auto
 with M an
Suspected Murderer Being
 Hunted in Western Part of Oregon

SILVERTON, Oregon, May A. While this town contemplated the first murder in 40 years, search has been instituted in Western Oregon for small automobile carrying a man who last Friday night sho0 and killed H. J. Irverson, aged 53 years, night marshal.
 Irverson was found dead in front of a pool hall with a bullet in his head He had been shot from be- hind.
 l.. A. Austin heard the shot and turned in an alarm He saw small car speeding away, believed to con- tain two men.
 Revenge is the cnly motive ad- vanced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Probate Court for the Ju- neau Precinct, Territory of AL aska, Division Number One. IN THE MATTER OR THE ES- TATE OF NANCY H. CARLSON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, James Carlson has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Nancy H. Carlson, deceased, and that the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased, must ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice. to said administrator at his office in the Alaskan Hotel Building, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Dated this 27th day of April, 13.1.
 JAMES CARLSON,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Nancy H. Carlson, deceased. First publication, April 28, 1881. Last publication, May 25. 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
INSPECTORS RETURN
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

Salmon arc jumping" said Capt s. M. Higgins, and about 80 boats are trolling for the fish in waters near Wrangell off the Stikine River"
 Captain Higgins and John New marker, constituting the Board oi Steamboat Inspectors with head quarters in Juneau returned Satur- day on the Forestry Service boat Ranger TX from an official trip to Wrangell and Ketchikan. They inspected the Stikine River flee. and Forestry boats at Wrangell and additional Forestry boats at Ketchikan.
 "Ihe trollers seemed to be hav- ing fairly good luck commented Captain Higgins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
1. WHEN THINGS WAKE UP

Spring-hanging up another worn-out Winter unocks the sunshine flowers and bunnes.
 Mankind seems to begin again with new hope new ambition, and new determination to be prudent learning what to seek and what to shun
 A bank account of your own is a thing worth striv < ing to have. Make this your Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
NO MOVIES OF
 TENNIS GAMES
Helen Wills-Moody Given Promise Playing Not
 Be Recorded

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May A. Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody was as sured no movies would be made when she appeared in four tennis contests Saturday and four on Sun- day with star players of California at the Los Angeles Tennis Club.
 It is understood that the request that no movies be made had some thing to do with discussion of Universal Studio officials for a se- ries of one reel-pictures. They are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
FOOD SALE

The Martha Society will hold Food Sale at the SANITARY GRO- GERRY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
HACK HOME RUNNING

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 4.-Last Saturday afternoon the Cardinals continued their drive, winning 6 to 3, the second consecutive game from the Cubs. with Roots first defeat of the season. Hack Wilson brought in the Cubs only scores when he bounced a home run off the roof of the pavilion with two men on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04

quoted as saying she wanted $155,- GOO and added all negotiations had been dropped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
DO-X REACHES
 ANOTHER PORT

BERLIN, May 4-Capt. Chris tiason, Commander of the German seaplane DO-X, is reported to have landed at Boloma, Portuguese West Africa at 3 o'clock Sunday after noon without incident. The sea- plane has made a 950-mile flight on the proposed trip to South America and up the coast to New York;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 10; Seattle 12. Mission 4; Portland 5. Sacarento 5; Los Angeles 3. Oakland l; San Francisco T.
 National League Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh II. Chicago 3; St. Louis 6. All other games rained out.
 American League Washington 6, O; Boston 3, 1. St. Louis 1; Chicago 2. Cleveland 3; Detroit 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
Royal Couple Greeted lUith
 Royal Salute
Japanese Honey mooners Given Noisy Welcome
 at Ottawa

OTTAWA, May A royal sa- lute of 21 guns announced the ar rival here last Saturday of Prince Takamatsu and his charming Pfin- cess, Japanese honeymooners.
 Government representatives in cluding Premier Bennett, greeted the s"}cial train from Montreal
 The Royal couple began four day visit here as guests Of the Canadian government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
BLUE BIRD CAFE
 WILL SOON OPEN

The Blue Bird Cafe, N. c. Mo- Broom, proprietor, will be opened for business either Wednesday or Thursday in the location formerly occupied by the Chilli Villa on Front Street.
 MT McBroom is a well known chef and has lately been employed at the Arcade Cafe.
 Carnegie institute has authorized money for further exploration of fIevada's prehistoric caves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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