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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

 CfaoMer
BY COL JOE O'GOoFTY

At Notre Dame a man named Emmett Murphy has been trying out at quarterback. Frank Cari- deo's old job. Say, it that an Irish school after all?
 Other men in the backfield are Sheeketski, Schwartz, Hamas and Jaskwich. If it wasn't flor that Emmett" on the front of MT Mur- phys name, we'd suspect him of being one of the Murphilovitch boys in disguise.
 There were only 120 candidates out for practice. How are Anderson and Chevigny ever going to find that 121st man to fill out the elev- enth team?
 With 10 complete teams and 10 men left over, there's bound to be some quarreling about who's going to play in the last quarter.
 With 120 men, Notre Dame can use 30 men in each period. It's barely possible. of course, to strug- gle along for a while with that number.
 Stagg has 40 men on his squad at Chicago. Maybe Anderson could borrow one to fill out the quota.
 Hunk Anderson has begun to fear Northwestern. But maybe Ne braska, which meets the Purple a | week before the Irish, will soften them up a little. AS 1t is North western will stand lots of softening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
What! Studies?

Charley Greene. veteran fullback at Penn, has informed the coaches that he will not be able to play football this year, his studies claim ing his attention. It sounds like a dirty trick on the Carnegie Foun- dation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
HAS RECORD MONOPOLY

Of 1B athletes whose names ap- pear as record holders in the an- nual Stanford California dual track meet 23 of them are Stanford men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
[]()Q9tqqC 651d8ll)E9
 MWlham Bra1lcher
Booths Appendix

An appendicitis operation is not worth more than a half hours con- yersation these days even by a dowager, but when appendicitis seizes a young man like Albie Booth. it's worth several columns. If you must have it, Albie Booths appendix might be called the index of Yale's success. So there!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Games Today.

Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

CTS, which brought him a contract
 with the St Louis Browns far 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Following averages compiled by the United Press include games played Monday September 21st:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Games Today.

Cleveland at New York. St Louis at Boston.
 Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Philadelphia 3. Detroit ? (1st). Detroit 6, Philadelphia (2nd). Washington 5, Chicago 3. Cleveland 5. New York 1. Boston 2. St Louis o GsO. Boston 9, St Louis (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
soUTH ENDS WORK OUT

The South Ends football teap wifi practice tonight at 7:S0 o'clock at the Mill street playgrounds. All Coach Cummings at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. New York 15, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 4. St Louis II, Brooklyn 10 u0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

4sS 446 472-1350 Note-Tie game won by Signal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

fCopyrght 1881, King Features Syndicate)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

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The Alaskan., 1931-12-11
KETCHIKAN

Much interest has been shown ii. the Brotherhood by both na t,Ves and whites in Ketchikar and they were all anxious t- know the outcome of the con- yention reports.
 Annual elections are due to be held this week and at the sam meeting it is planned to organ 5Zo an "AN.B." basketball team.
 The children of the Indian Bu- reau School here are preparing a program for the Christmas entertainment.
 While many Of the native people here arc hard pressed fCc money and therefore are not to0 Dlantifully supplied with food. clothing and fuel, still the pro- blem is being met in various ways. So that there will not be too much hardship. The need of medical aid is very apparent a. this time and the report that the Indian Department is going to give that aid is being received very gladly.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11

gineer Commissioner Of the Dis trict Government and also a member of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. Major Douglas H. Gillette was Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission from 1927 to 1880. For the past year he has been assistant to Col. U. 5. Grant on the Arlington Memor- ial Bridge Commission.
 Delegate Wickersham has en-. deavored to secure the delivery of parcel post mail to various interior post offices during the winter season, first asking that it be delivered at Livengood. But the Department has not found this possible, as the re :. Striction of parcel post matter in winter, for all interior offices not located on the Alaska Rail road, has been in effect for d number of years and a limited pprLpiiatiOn does not permit Of a general extension of the service. Tn writing On the sub
 feet Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral ". Irving Glover says: "The matter has received careful consideration and should the postmasters be permitted to ac- cept parcel post for dispatch to Livengood during the closed season, (from about Oct. 1 to May D, there would be a de- mand for the acceptance of sucn matters for dispatch to other re- stricted offices, and result in an Increased cost that could not be sustained by the limited appro- priation allotted for mail service in the Territory. Because of the difficult transportation over the winter routes in the interior Of Alaska the weights are neces- sarily limited, and the maximum stated for each route is designed to take care of only the prefer red classes of mail and certain articles of merchandise of UT gent necessity, when the weight limits will permit of their trans rortation,"
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11

On Monday, Nov. B, Thomas l M. Marquam, of Fairbanks, shot end killed himself in rooming Louse in New York City. He had no valuables or letters to indi- cate his identity on his person or among his effects with the exception of an automobile driv- CTS license issued in Washing ton in 1930, which gave his name and address of a rooming house where he was then living. The rody was taken in charge by un ] dert9ker J. J. Keys, who used the license card to learn where the relatives of the deceaSeG might he located. The Washing
 ton landlady gave the names e Fairbanks friends Wh o h a d formerly written MT. Marquan7
 Az a young lawyer MT. Marquarn went from Portland, Oregon, to Southeastern Alaska about thirty five years ago, and for a number of years past has been a resident of Fairbanks, where he was Mayor of the city when Presi- dent Harding and his party visited that section in 1923. Al l. ways an active politician he was never a candidate for high office until 1926, when he ran as an in- dependent for Congress against Dan Sutherland, who defeated him with a majority of 3,315. The deceased came to Washing ton nearly four years ago, in connection with his having fail
 ed to comply with a law requir- ing that candidates file a state ment of election expenses, and never thereafter returned to Alaska. He checked out of Wash ington Hotel the latter part of
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11
JUNEAU

Frank P. Mercer, member oi the Executive Committee of the Alaska Native Brotherhood died in the government hospital, Jul neau December 10th. Frank had been i'll for a long time of pul mOnary tuberculosis and there was little hope of his recovery altho he himself was optimistic and expected to be able to helr direct the next convention iu Juneau.
 Frank was one of the original group of six which met in Ju- .neau and organized the Alaska Native Brotherhood and has al- ways been active in it's affairs since. Elected temporary chair man at the charter meeting Frank was accorded membership on the Executive Committee af- ter it's organization. His friend: in the several towns will learn o1 his death with regret.
 The fishing boat Pelican, own ed by Ernest Rogan and last summer operated by Henry Moy of Hoonah, was confiscated by the federal customs. Ownership was held by non- citizen. Kendall Williams of Hoonaf was sentenced to serve a foul months term in the Juneau jai for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11

now necessary to an appeal to the United States Circuit Court ot Appeals in San Francisco.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11

i extinction and other southeast ern Alaskan waters are losing their abundance because of fish ing operations. Movement to new waters has kept production 2, desired levels so far, but few unexploited fishing grounds re main, according to the Depart
 nent of Commerce.
 Men who live along the Pacific coast, and who at one time might have been in some section of Alaska, do not hesitate to call upon the Delegate to assist them | ir advancing their claims a. gainst the government, be it for pensions, labor performed, CT what not. The latest request is from Seattle. where the Collec- ter of Customs assumes resDon- sibility for the wrongful sale of . ewing machine that was ship ped to Vancouver but says there lis no fund from which to draw to liquidate the obligation. As a consequence the Delegate is re- ouested to get a bill thru Con- toress to pay the $40 owing. But lest Senator Jones or Congress- nan Horr might feel offended the matter has been referred to them.
 x x
 Director Patton of the Coast and Geodetic Survty has issued lis report for the last fiscal year, and is Of particular inter lest to Alaskans because it tells of the work done in the North. The party on the Explorer have continued the work in Behu Canal, north of Ketchikan, which is now nearly completed. The party on the DiscOverer continued surveys along h . south coast of Kenai peninsula, westward from Alitak Bay. The surveys have also been extended southwestward across the pas sages between the Peninsula and and Afognak Island. Several re- ported dangers to navigation have been cleared up in the rassage between Shuyak Island and the Barren Islands. Inc party on the snip Survey con tjHued surveys alonr tl-e west coast of Kodiak Island and has completed the survey of Alita < Bay and tributaries. Surveys are now being extended eastward along the south coast of the Is land toward Sitkalidak Strait.
 Dr. w. c. Marvin, Chief of the United States Weather Bureau, recently attended a conference Of the. International Meteoro- logical Organization in Locarno, Switzerland. He states that at this conference plans were de- Veloped fer intensive study of weather conditions in the North Polar regions during 1892, de- signed to provide comprehensive Information on air movements and other meteorological data as basis for improvement of weather forecasting. The United States already had provided ex- tra funds for studies in Alaska, primarily with a view to devel- opment of airWays, 50 increased funds probably will not be asked. Canada is to establish addition al stations in the northern re- gtons. Russia, Norway, Sweden, Greenland and other northeriy nations are cooperating.
 At the instance of the Ketchi- kan School Board and t h 2 Chamber of Commerce, Delegate Wickersham has succeeded in having the Bureau of Indian Affairs give assistance to the needs of the Natives of Ketchi- kan. Dr. Ryan has written to Dr.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11

January last, with a request to mold his mail, but none of bis friends or acGuaintance5 ia Washington could ever get any information from or about him since that time and he never wrote about his mail. He was about 58 years of age.
 The Washington Star has been asked which Territory was ad- mitted in the Union first, Hawaii ! or Alaska. The answer was that Hawaii was admitted. in l900 while Alaska assumed the status of a Territory in 1912-when Judge Wickersham was the Dele gate.
 
 Major General living J. Carr, states that the Federal Govern nent saved $254,61l last year by using radio service Of the army Signal Corps to transmit mes sages.
 
 The geological survey an- HCunced that the region tribu- tary to the Alaska railroad con- tains important reserves of gold, lead, silver, and zinc, large de rositS of sub-bitunlinous and bi- tunlinous coal, and possibilities that there may be an anthracite field of commercial importance. Gold lode mining is being active .Iy carried on in a number of camps. and several of these show great promise of increased pro duction from mines already op- erated and from other lodes So far undeveloped, the survey stated.
 Herring fishing grounds a round Admiralty Island, south cast Alaska, have been depict
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11

Herring fishing grounds . round Admiralty Island, south east Alaska, have been depict cd to the point of commercial
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925, has en- abled many thousands oi trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can helpycu-write for Johnny Nluskrat $ new book today!
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11

Two well known Army officials who previously served in Alaska
 are now prominent in the ad- ininistration of the District of Columbia government. Major john c. Gotwals was for a short
 time in 1920 President of the Alaska Road Commission and then for three years was En.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11

! At the instance of the Ketchi- kan School Board and h 2 Chamber of Commerce, Delegate IWickersham has succeeded in having the Bureau of Indian Affairs give assistance to the needs of the Natives of Ketchi-
 kan. Dr. Ryan has written to Dr. r. s. Fellowes, Director of the Alaska Medical Service at Ju-- Ireau asking for his recommend alton regarding the necessity l for nurse at Ketchikan, and
 expressing the hope that the
 Bureau will enter into contracg
 with the local hospital at Ket- chikan for the care Of Native leases. Assurance is given that
 anything the Bureau can do
 within available funds will be
 done,
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11

extinction and other southeast Icrn Alaskan waters are losing their abundance because of fish ing operations. Movement to new
 waters has kept production a5
 desired levels so far, but few
 unexploited fishing grounds re :.
 main, according to the Depart ment of Commerce.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-11

Yog CAR NtN 1sS Award S20G0.G0 2trd Award 500. .00 3rd Award -250.0G AS1 Award : 10000 2 1S Honorable
 MeHtiCn Aarn nn Awards of$to A3p-OU
 Sso0O.00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Seek Oldest
 Mother Here
Countrywide Search May Find Precious Char
 acter in City

Is there an old woman in Wa terbury who was born in America and who is e mother whose age would give her the right to claim the privilege of being honored next Mothers day as the oldest mother in the United States? If there is such Q woman among your ac- quaintance, notify the city editor of this newspaper and he will add her name to the list being compiled by the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs for the group of national women's clubs who are sponsoring the idea.
 It is altogether possible that the oldest mother in the United States resides now in either Connecticut or. Massac chusetts for in these two states the first American born women came into being. Descend ants of some of these women still inhabit the New England states and 1t is to be hoped that one of them will make the trip to Washington next May for the signal honor which will be bestowed upon the oldest American born mother in this country. The trip will be made in q private car and a doctor and nurse will be in attendance if the woman's health makes this neces- sary. n,, of Shailersvillc, 101 year old on November 1881, has been received by the federation's president. Mrs. Robert F. Gadd of Hartford. Mrs. Buell. was in good enough health to receive q host of visitors on her birthday but her eyesight has fall ed her and she is no longer able to make tho beautiful quilts for which she Is justly famed. She Is a real D. A. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Italy's output of aluminium is greater than a year ago.