davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-18
OWN SUIT HITS ARLETT
Judge Rules Phil Must Appear De
spite Need Of Club.

OAKLAND, Calf, June 10 R).-The
batting order of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals is threatened by court order.
Judge Harry w. Puicifer has ruled that
as a complainant in an automobile
damage suit, Russell Buzz" Arlett,
slugging outficlder of the Fhiliies, WOULD
have to appear in court here July 81.
It mattered not that counsel for
the company which insured Arlett's car
explained the base ball team probably
could not spare its heavy hitter. To
try the case, the judge said. 1t would
be necessary for the chief witness
TO be here.
The suit is directed against the son
Of DR., A. J. earns, driver Of the auto
mobile alleged to have forced Arlett's
machine Oh the road here 8 year ago.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
% 7eeing With Confidence Eanshav Unbeaten
Singer, q, Tries
Boxing Comeback

NEW YORK, June l8.-Al Singer,
IN % years old, according to the
vital statistics bureau Of the
boxing commission, but q year
younger according to some Of the
boys who grew up with him, hits
the comeback trail at Madison
Square Garden tonight. He Is
booked fer 10 rounds with Lew Mas
Sey, rugged Philadelphian.
Singer, like so many others before
him, Is trying to come back at an
age when a fellow in almost any
other business would just be getting
started. That's the way 1t is in the
fight game. Many o famous boxer
has outlived his usefulness at the
age of IS.
Under the handling Of Hymie
Caplin, Singer climbed the fistic
ladder at dizzy clip. He tumbled
just as fast.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including Wednesdays Games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

(1ncIud1ng wednesdays GameS.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Morgan. Indians, .3Se: Coch-
rane, Athletics, 1886; Ruth, Yankees,
385
Runs-Simmons Athletics, 81; Ma
nush, Senators, 48; Myer, Senators, 49,
Runs batted in-Cronin, Senators, 81;
Foxx. Athletics, 81.
Hits-Cronin, Senators, 81: Simmons,
Athletics, 70: Manush. Senators, 79.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox, 26; Ma
nush, Senators, 19.
Triples-Croniil, Senators, Z; Ma
nush, Senators, T.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 13;
Ruth, Yankees, II; Gehrig, Yankees, IL.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 20;
Johnson, Tigers, 16.
Pitching-Fischer, Senators, won T.
lost J.; Burke, Senators, won 6, lost l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hendrick, Reds, .4o4; Terry,
Giants, .361.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. 81; Terry,
Giants, A.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 40;
Arlett, Phillies, ~.
HitS-Terry, Giants, "a: Arlett, Phil
lies, 20.
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals, 20; Da-
Wis, Phillies. 19.
-Worthington, Braves, 8;
Watkins, Cardinals, Z.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, II; Ar
lett, Phillies, IL.
Stolen bases-C -Comorosky, Pirates, 8;
Cuyler, Cubs. 8.
Pitching-Derringer, Cardinals, won
6, lost /; Sweetland, Cubs, won 6, lost !.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Runs batted in-Ferrell, McNeely Cd,
Burns. Manush tal, Cronin: Harris tO'
Two-base hitswKuhel. Manush, Harris
schultz, Melillo. Three:base hitsmMyer;
KuheI; Cronin to Myer 70 Kuhel; Myer to
Kuhei West to Cronin to Spencer. Left on
base on bails~on stewsrt. I; on crowder,,
/; BY Crcwder, 8. Mts--Or Stewart. IS in
crcwder. IL in Innings (none out in
eighth: OF Brown. in y inning; of Mar
Marberry. Losing pitcher-Conman. Um-
pires-Messrs. Guthrie. Dinneen and Camp
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MAESTRO BACK IN RING
o'Dowd Feather Title Contender's
First Foe in Ten Months.

CHICAGO, June Is (P).-Earl Mastro,
Chicago's featherweight championship
contender, will resume, his quest for
honors in the division against midget
Mike ODowd, Columbus, Ohio, veteran,
in the 10-round main event at Mills
Stadium.
The engagement will be Mastro's first
major start in 10 months, his activity
having been interrupted by surgical
operation. Mastro was in the front
rank Of contenders for Bat BattalinoS
crown, when he was forced to retire
temporarily. after q savage battle with
Fidel La Barba.
The show will be Promoter Jim Null
lens second venture of the Summer sea-
son and local talent has been lined
up for the remainder of the card.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home run esterday-Morgan, In
dians, /.
The leaders-Klein, Phillies, II; Foxx.
Athletics, l3; Ruth. Yankees, Il; Ar
lett, Phillies, IL: Gehrig, Yankees, IL;
Simmons, Athletics, 9; Averill, In
dams, 9.
League totals-American, 1876; Ma
tional, 1888; total, 384.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
NEW GRIFFMAN BENEDICT
Marriage Of Last September Is An
nounced by Masters.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S-Wa1ter
Masters, University of Pennsylvania
base ball pitcher, before leaving here to
join the washington Senators, an
nounced his marriage to Ruth Newman
last September ~.
Masters and Miss Newman, daughter
Of Mrs. Eva Newman Of West Philadel-
after the Penn varsity foot ball squad,
Of which he was a member, returned
from Cape May. They met when Mas
tiers was q student at West Philadelphia
High School and Miss Newman at the
Girls High School nearby.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Minor Leagues
international League.

International League.
Newark, 3-3: Rochester, 20.
Jersey City, 5-4; Toronto, so.
Reading, 6-3; Buffalo, As.
Baltimore, 8; Montreal, Z.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 8; Nashville, Z.
Birmingham, S: Little Rock, 4.
Chattanooga. 5: Mobile, 2.
Atlanta, Z; Memphis, 3.
American Association.
Kansas City, 10: Columbus, II.
Milwaukee-Tole postponed account
exhibition game.
st. Paul-1ndianapolis played Sunday
in double-header
nneapolis-Louisville played Sunday
In double-header.
Texas League.
Wichita Falls, 1; Beaumont, o.
Galveston, 4: Dallas, 2.
Houston, 8; Fort Worth, 2.
Shreveport, g.; San Antonio, 4.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, 4; Des Moines, 1.
Omaha, z: st. Joseph, 8.
Pueblo, IL: Wichita, 5.
Denver, IL; Topeka, 6.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 3; Portland, /.
Missions, 4; Hollywood, 8.
Oakland, 4; Seattle, 3.
San Francisco, IL; Los Angeles, 5.
Three-Eye League.
Danville, 7; Peoria, 6 Go innings>.
Springfield, 6; Terre Haute, 90
innings.
Quincy, 8; Evansville, 8.
Bloomington, 8; Decatur, 1.
Eastern League.
Norfolk, ALL; Springfield, 80.
Richmond-New Haven, postponed, wet
grounds.
Bridgeport, &; Hartford, J..
Others not scheduled.
Piedmont League.
Greensboro, 8; Charlotte, 6.
Asheville, 13; Durham, 4.
High Point, 9; Henderson, Z.
Raleigh, 13; Winston-Salem, /.
MidatIantic League.
Hagerstown, 2; Johnstown, I.
ClarkSburg, g.; Wheeling, 2.
,Beckley, 1919; Cumberland, 9-1.
Altoona, 7-9; Scottdale, 3-6.
Charleston, IA; Clarleroi, 2.
Fairmont, 8; Huntington, 2.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
TEXAS NIGHT GAME PAYS

DALLAS, Tex, June 1S (P).-Night
base ball is firmly established in the
Texas League. Before turning on the
f1oodlights. Dallas, Fort Worth, Hous-
ton and San Antonio were lucky to
draw crowds of 500 or 900 to their aft
ernoon games. Playing night ball at
times they pull 5000 to 1000 to the
games.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Kid Choc-
olate, Cuba, outpointed Make Leiner,
New York Q0).
MONTREAL.-Pete Sanstol, Norway,
outpointed Art Giroux, Montreal Q5).
CLEVELAND.-S Stanley Pcreda. Jer-
sey City, stopped Emmett Rocco, Elwood
City, Pa. Q0).
WINSTON SALEM, N. C-Frankie
Wine, Montana, stopped Ad Warren;
Durham, N. C. 90.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
AGED JOCKEY SHINES
Finley, SO, Rivals Youngsters in
Dufferin Park Victories.

TORONTO, June 1s (P).-A 59-year-
old jockey Is giving the youngsters stif
competition In booting home winners
at Dufferin Park. Albert Finley, who
rode Tewsenelda to victory in q fast 6
Coyington, KY, in February, 1872, and
began riding at Kansas City in 1892.
Approaching his sixtieth birthday,
Finley still Is ysding ct Q weight q I10
pounds.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Ossie Bluege, Senators-His triple In
ninth inning drove in winning run for
81 victory over Browns.
George Earnshaw, Athletics-Held
Cleveland to five hits and cracked out
single and double to score eleventh
straight victory.
Wally Gilbert, Robins-Hit double
and two singles and scored one run in
20 victory over Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
cHIsox DOWN albany

ALBANY, N. Y, June 18 (P.-The
Chicago White Sox punched their nine
hits to beat the Albany team Of the
Eastern League, to !, yesterday In an
exhibition game.
Chicago 20 400 2100 1--6 Q /
Albany ....0 o o 00 O00 IL 8 8
Braxton and CRUDE; Auber, Bishop
and Glenn.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
A1NsM1TH WOULD UMPIRE.

Eddie Ainsmith, former star catcher
with washington in the days when
Walter johnson was burning them over,
has applied for an umpiring job in the
American Association.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
GIANTS DEFEAT TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 1s P-The
New York Giants defeated Toledo,
American Association team, to 4, in
an exhibition game here yesterday.
New York 100 f1Ooo
Toledo ......... % 0 o 0 o 0 0 3-
Schumacher, Chaplin and Hogan;
OFarrell, Rabb and KieS.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Tin for Fishermen.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June 1S.
The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Becoming a Habit


SBatted for Burns in eighth.
fBatted for Levey in eighth.
tBatted for Stewart In eighth.
sBatted for o'Rourkc in eighth.
Zone out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
College Ball

Harvard, 4; Yale, 8.
Holy Cross, 4; Boston College, 8. (1O
innings.)
Evening star., 1931-06-18

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. ct Cleveland.
Phila. at CHICAGO,
New York ct st. i,
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
BEAT |NLANDEOES
IN "A OF 27 7|LTS
Harris Again Great Help as
st. Louis Is Whipped for
Twelfth Straight.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~LEVELAND, Ohio, June 18.
Still with their Western
~ cousins" that they have
licked "a times in u starts
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Teams wanting games follow:
6kinker Eagles. Call Cleveland
l282-W.
Astor shop Peewees. Call Adams
5566.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

4ED1EEUAA . AsNSOHADs
washington. Q; st; Louis, T.
New York-BoSton, rain:
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
BRITISH MUST
 TAKE LEAF FROM
 AMERICAN BOOK
Prince of Wales Tells Trad- CTS They Are Far Behind United States in Getting Business

Manchester, England, May 12- (UP)-British traders must take . leaf from the American book and learn how to push their goods. the Prince of Wales told the Man chester chamber of commerce to- day. Particularly in the matter Of advertising. the British are far be- hind the United States, he asserted.
 "I have heard great many Englishmen say that the American way of pushing their goods Is very vulgar" he went on. That IS en- tirely a matter of opinion. But the fact remains that our friends In the United States get away with 1t. To use one of their own phrases, they can put their goods across. We must take a leaf out of their book" W
 Speaking in the traditional free trade stronghold of Great Britain, the prince reiterated his advice of last night to the Birmingham chamber that serious consideration should be given to the idea of man. ufacturing within tariff wall. He traced the growth of tariffs since the World war saying they were due to desire on the part of the var. ious nations to become self-suffi cient.
 I've must realize" he continued
 "that this desire is increasing eacf year, consequently the export trade of many of our manufactured
 articles is seriously threatened"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
SERCT OF STATE POLICE IN PENN
 WAS SHOT DEAD
Trooper Seriously W0und- ed as They Tried to Ar- rest Maniac in His Home

McConnellsburg, Pa, May 12.--' (UP)-A sergeant of state police was killed and trooper was se- verely wounded to-day as they at tempted to remove a demented man from his home at Crystal Springs near here. The dead man was Ser geant Timothy J. Mccarthy, of Troop E, a native of Boston. Har- vey Johnson, of Troop B. was shot through the shoulder. The two state police had accompanied Sherin Yonkers and Deputy Sherin Roy Sipes, of Fulton county, to the home of Marshall Lodge, 30. son of for mer county commissioner Frank Lodge. when the man threatened to kill his aged parents.
 As the four men approached the house armed with tear gas bombs, Lodge opened fire. with a high pow cred rifle. Mccarthy dropped to the ground bullet through his head. As Johnson prepared to fire into the house, he was wounded by a second shot. The sheriff and his deputy hesitated to shoot into the house, fearing harm to parents or the demented man. Additional men were dispatched to the scene, in an effort to capture Lodge, who, police said, had been demented for several months.
 He was overcome by tear gas and shot in the arm before officers could reach him. The man was armed with pistols, rifles and shot guns and held off more than 40 state policemen, sheriffs and other oft- cers before he was overcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
JUDGES WERE CONFIRMED
 IN THE HOUSE
All Were Sent Over to the Senate But That Body Decided to Wait Until Tomorrow

BY- GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. United Press Stan COrrespOndcnt)
 Hartford, Conn, May 12-(U. Po Governor Wilbur L. Cross's fve nominations for common pleas court judges reached the house of repre- sentatives to-day in the form of judiciary committee appointment resolutions.
 House Majority Leader Raymond A. Johnson announced the commit tee would offer measures calling for repeal of the statute under which the governor has been nominating common pleas court judges for 45 years and amending the constitution to authorize such nomination by the chief executive.
 The resolutions called for ap- pointment of Edward J. Finn, dem- ocrat, Waterbury, as judge of the Waterbury district common pleas court. Edward J. Quinlan, democrat, Norwalk, Fairfield County civil side: Earle Garlick, republican. Bridgeport, and Samuel c. Shaw, re- publican, Bedding, both Fairfield County; and Robert l.. Munger, re- publican, Ansonia, New Haven County.
 Vote was by ballot, results be- ing as follows:
 Finn, 2S3 for and 8 opposed;
 Garlick, 223 for and opposed.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
PAULINE STARKE
 MUST EXIST ON
 S4OO PER MONTH
Former Screen FavOrite Not Allowed Any More From Jack White, Until Suit Ends

Hollywood. May 12-(U. P.) - Pauline Starke, former screen fav- orite, must manage to live on $400 a month until her suit for separate maintenance against Jack White. in- dependent film producer. her hus- band, Is concluded. according to ruling by Superior Court Judge Dudley Valentine.
 former actress demands from $75O a month at hearing for temporary alimony. White told the court his income was only $4,000 year, that he had not worked for IS months because of poor health, and that he owed $19,000.
 White also has a divorce action pending against Miss Starke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
BRAND WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT
 OF THE FRENCH
Almost a ForegOne COnclu- sion He Will Be Elected Tomorrow for Seven- Year Term

Paris, May 12-(U. P.)-The cleo tion of Aristide Briand, foreign min- ister, as the next president of France for a seven-year term ap- peared assured to-day, on the eve of the balloting tomorrow. Three candidates were listed early to-day. They are: Briand, Senator Paul Doumer; and Deputy Jean Hen- messy, of the Charente department.
 Senator Doumer, first to an- nounce his candidacy. had not been regarded as dangerous opposition to Briand. Hennessy announced late last night that he intended to run, but political leaders doubted that his entry into the race would in- fluence the outcome appreciably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
HOOVER WAS NOT AT HOME TO ANY
 OF LION FAMILY
Would Receive the Owner
 of Beast But. Drew the Line at Lions, Even Cubs

Washington. May 12-(UP) - President Hoover, whatever may be his attitude towards lions of the social, political and business variety. is strictly not interested in the &C., tual lions.
 He hade this clear yesterday when George Hutchinson came to the White House with a Cub and asked to see the president. The president, he was informed, was at home to him but not to his pet.
 Whereupon the lion snarled, or sneered--no noe would say definite ly just which. At any rate. there was a noticeable scampering about among attaches in the outer of- fees.
 Being slapped by Hutchinson. the beast rolled over on the carpet ana rolled his eyes at Secretary Joslin. but Joslin, as they say, was adam ant, i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK MAYORS NOT
 GOING TO FRANCE
They Will Send Represents lives - Many Other Mayors Are Arriving in New York

New York. May '12-(UP)-With the vanguard of American mayors arriving in New York today prepar- atory to their departure for France Friday in the He de France. an nouncement was made that Mayor James J. Walker of this city and Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago. who are unable to make the voyage, will send representatives so that cities may participate in the French governments receptions to the. party.
 Henri Prince will represent New York, and Judge Frank M. Padden will represent Chicago. Both will be accompanied by their wives. Ar rivals today will include Mayor k. E. Thomaston of Fl Paso. Texas. Mayor James J. Key of Atlanta. Ga, Mayor George W. Coan, Jr, of Win ston-Salem N. C.. Mayor Victor J. Miller of St Louis, and Sylvester Adhiano, superintendent of the board of supervisors, representing San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
BOY PRODIGY AND FORMER COLLEGE
 STUDENT KILLED
Roy Sloane, One of the
 Most Amazing Criminals in History, Was Shot to
 Death in New York

New York, May is.-tUP y2sRoy Sloane, 26, boy prodigy and former Cclumbia university student, who at- tracted nationwide attention when he won his freedom from Sing Sing prison through use of his knowledge of the law, gained while behind the bars, was shot to death to-day in waterfront cafe.
 His body was riddled with slugs from shot-guns, operated, police said, by four men.
 Patrolman John Peraglia, who de- tected the fainest sign of life in Sloane's frail body, took him to Jew ish Memorial hospital, where he died soon after being admitted.
 Sloane, who was out on bail await ing trial on a charge of participat- irg in a gem robbery barely two months after he gained his release from Sing Sing, was the son of Mrs Anna Bogenholm Sloane. B.A., MA, Ph.D., founder of the National Arts
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Shot Death
 In His Office
 At Town Hall
Raymond E. Gilyard Is Be- Iieved to Have Been Put on the Spot" By Negro Gangsters, Some of Whose Friends He Had Sent to State Prison
HIS LIFE HAD
 BEEN THREATENED
(By Democrat Staff Man)

Seymour, May l2 - Raymond B. Gilyard. first selectman of this town and brother of Dr. A. T. Gill yard, of Waterbury. was murdered in his office early this morning and police believe he was Put on the spot" for his activities in sending two Negroes to states prison. Four Portugues were being questioned at the Ansonia police station where they are held as suspects.
 Gilyard, who was the towns leading citizen, is believed to have been shot about 7:20 o'clock this morning in his office at the town hall. No one in the vicinity heard the shooting and no one could bt found who saw car drive away al that time.
 Portuguese Held
 The four Portugues held at An sonia police headquarters are said by police to be part of gang arrested over a month ago in connection with an attempted robbery of one of Sey- mour's aged residents. Charles Buckingham. 70, shipping clerk in the Seymour Mfg Company.
 Buckingham was on his way home when he was set upon and beaten. An approaching car scared the Negroes away. Two of this gang, Harold Stanton, 22, of Sey- mour. and Edward Scott. Is. of New Haven, were sentenced from one to three years in states prison when they were brought to trial in New Haven before Superior Court Judge Arthur P. Els of Waterbury. The other four arrested in connec- ton with the attempted robbery. Joe Marenda. "A, Boston Parks. 20. Peter Pontes. g, and his brother. Frank Pontes. 22, all of Ansonia. were found not guilty and dis charged. These four men were picked up by state and Ansonia po- lice in Ansonia after the shooting this morning.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
BY EARL H. LEFT

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Reno, Nevada, May 12 = (UP) - Permanent and temporary resi- dents of Reno. where it takes six months to get a fishing license and six weeks to get a divorce, saw another group of divorcees piloted today through the mill in Washoe county's courthouse.
 Through all night parties cele- brating the prospect of freedom. dress rehearsals in lawyers offices. the feverish ordeal in court and finally the now famouse rite of kiss ing the courthouse pillar and throw ing outmoded wedding. rings into the Truckee river, the divorcees ran the legal gauntlet.
 Tn the lineup outside the court, rooms of Judges Ben Curler and Thomas Moran today waited women worth millions, gowned in the lat est Paris creations, rubbing should CTS with waitresses and stenogra' phers.
 The wealthy had spent their sia weeks of Reno's "cure" at the Hot Springs and the many gambling and night clubs. The others had found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
GOVERNOR CROSS HAS APPOINTED
 PREDECESSOR
Names Former Governor Trumbull as Chairman of. the State Advisory Board of AerOnautics

Hartford, Conn, May 12.-(UP)- Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, democrat, to-day appointed his republican pre- decessor. John H. Trumbull, who was famed as the flying governor" to the state advisory board of aero nautics.
 Governor Cross reappointed Frank Valentine Chappell of New London and appointed Governor Trumbuli. Hiram Percy Maxim of Hartford and Vincent Sexton of Bridgeport to suc- ceeed Major Talbot o. Freeman of Hartford, Judge William J. Malone ot Bristol and Colonel Rex Delacour of Stratford. Former Governor Trumbull, a licensed airplane pilot, is chairman of the board and one of the founders of Colonial Airways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Takes Six Months To Get Fishing License But Only
 Six Weeks To Get Divorce

positions or worked at odd jobs to get enough money for lawyers fees, the $20 divorce registration fee and little food.
 In the teeming, dusty streets out side, sweltering in a blistering sum- were flashily dressed gamblers from the little Monte Carlo district on Renter street, desert prospectors, divorce lawyers, townsmen. Chinese laundrymen, Nevadans from the COW country. some in to see the big Reno show, and hangers-on of the all night gambling halls.
 Five thousand residents, added to the normal population of 1S.000, have deluged Reno in the few weeks that "wide open" gambling and six weeks divorces were made possible by new state laws. The much kissed courthouse never saw crowd of so many varied contrasts. Like scores of others before her Mrs Laura D. Davis of Los Angeles breathed a sigh of relief today when she left the courthouse. her divorce papers from Fred l.. Davis tied ir blue ribbon by a hot but smiling clerk.
 (Continued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Named As Court Of Common Pleas
 Judge By House
Understood He Was Ap= pointed. as Choice of the Judiciary Committee and Not as Recommended Nominee of Governor Cross-No Third Judge= ship in View
UP TO SENATE
 TO FINISH IT
fBy Democrat Staff Man)

Hartford, May 18th = As the choice of the judiciary committee and not as a recommended nominee of Governor Wilbur L. Cross Attor- ney Edward J. Finn of Waterbury was named today judge of the court of common pleas of Waterbury. The vote in the house was 238 to 8. The resolution was immediately forward. ed to the senate under suspension of rules, but that body voted to table the measure with several other ap- pointments until tomorrow morning.
 It was learned from authoritative sources here today that there was little likelihood of a third judgeship being created for the Waterbury court of common pleas. Judging from expressions of opinion given here today by House Chairman Ray mond Johnson of the judiciary com mittee no provisions have yet been
 (Continued on Page 17.)