davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent)

Wednesday, Sept 16--There were very few exceptions to the liberal and weak rule which prevailed at the farmers market again this morning. Supplies were normal to liberal while buying interest was only moderately active. Lima beans, high grade caulifower and Bartlett pears were about the only items in firm price position.
 Peaches continued to be freely out at the market price. A large f 50 cents, fancy going for 65 to 75 cents per half-bushel basket. Apples were not as liberal as liberal as earlier in the week but continued low priced and slow selling out. Grapes also were less freely offered but weakened and sold lower and later.
 Offerings of native tomatoes were quite liberal leaving the mar ket for them weak, the bulk sell ing from 50 to 60 cents per bas- ket. The supply of native spinach has been increasing since the open ing of the week and prices work ing lower. Cabbage sold from 75 to 90 cents when clean Danish type, but others sold around 50 cents mostly.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota- tions are based on sales of good mcrchantable products to retailers at farmers market or by whole salers).
 FRUITS.
 Apples, No. 100 1.25 tfew Mcintosh higher). bu., No. and drops 80 .75 (few 1.O0) bu.; cantaloupes, native .75-1.25 bu.: grapes, native 80 .75 # bu.: peaches, native Elbertas, Fancy .65-.75 # bu.;., No. i .5O-.60 1l bu.. No. 2 .3O-.4O K bu.; pears, native .65-f.OO 1z bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, lima 3.5O-.4OO bu.. snap .5O..75 bu., shell 1.25-1.75 bu.: beets, but .4O..5O 1 bu., punched .3O..35 dox.; cabbage .5O..oO box: carrots, but .45-.5O # bu., punched .3O..35 doz.; caulifiOwcr 1.75-2.5O doz.; celery, flats 1.75-2.OO doz.. hearts 1.15-1.25 doz., rounds .80- 100 dox.; corn f.OO-1.5O 100 ears: cucumbcrs .6O-1.25 bu.; egg plant .40-.5O bu.; lettuce. native .5O-.9O box; onions 1.0O-1.25 bu.; peppers. green .35-.5O bu., red .s5-.80 bu.; potatoes, native .75-.S5 bu.; squash .75.1.OO bu.; spinach .50-.75 bu.: tomatoes, No. 1 .5O-.75 4 bu., No. 2 .30-.4O # bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy A; Special .42-.44; Extra .40-.42; Gathered .35-.40; Newlaid Medium .38; medium .32-.35; pull let's .25-.27; western .25-.32; live, fowl .2O-.25 h., broilers .2O-.2z ID. chickens .22-.2S lb.; dressed, fowl .25-.SO lb., broilers .35 40 lb., chickens .40-.45 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock, cows .02-.05 h., calves .O9-.13 h.; meats, beef .12- .17 h., veal .12-.17 lb., lamb .15- 20 lb., pork, 1oins .1S-.22 h., pork, local dressed .13..16 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
RODY RECOVERED

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-(UP)- The body of Thomas Robins, IT,, 21, son of Thomas Robins, protho- notary for the supreme and su- periof courts in east district of Pennsylvania. has been recovered off the coast of Northeast Harbor. Me, it was learned here to-day. Young Robins was drowned several weeks ago when a small boat cap- sized and he was thrown into the water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Pop" Warner Is Under Operation
 in California

Palo Alto, Calf, Sept 16.-(UP) Glenn $. Pop" Warner, 50, head football coach of Stamford univer- sity, was under treatment for a serious internal disorder to-day while his latest team started prac- tice without him.
 Dr Granville Wood, the coach's $ physician, and Dr Lloyd Reynolds. San Francisco kidney specialist, re- ported Warner developed fever of 102 and chills. He was stricken yesterday an hour before he was to take charge of the team for fall practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
60Asr GIrARD DEAD

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-(UP).- Fred A. Tucker, 51. of Disfieid. Me. who was attached to the coast guard base at Cape May, N. l., died in st. Agnes hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident. Escorted by New Jersey state police Tucker was brought to the hospital from Cape May in an ambulance. He died shortly after admittance to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
EIGHTY-SIx NEW CITIZENS
 OF THE UNITED STATES

The naturalization court finished the September session yesterday. Eighty-six persons were made citi- zens of the United States, and . few others who were anxious to re- nounce their allegiance to old world nations were informed that they will have to continue tneir studies before being admitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Youth Made Leap Through Fire to
 Save His Father

Portland, Me, Sept 16.-(UP)- Ralph Morrison. IT, leaped through flames to rescue his father John
 46, when an explosion and fire wrecked their lobster boat in Port land harbor to-day. Both Ralph and his father sui fered serious arm and face burns as the youth braved the flames to lead his father to safety. They were taken to Maine General hos pital.
 Another son, Leo Morrison. IS, suffered minor burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Washington, Sept 16-(UP) - Pressure on the White House for extension of the international debt moratorium from one to four or five years is being firmly resisted and President Hoover is represent ed as having determined to stand on the one-year program announc- ed June 20.
 The desire for extension centers among banking elements.
 The opinion is expressed by off, cials that my move at this time to- ward extension of the moratorium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
BRITISH CREWS.
 TAKING CHARGE
They Will Supervise the Stricken Belize and Cleanup After Hurri- cane

Belize. B. H., Sept 16.-(UP)- (By radio to the United Press)- Crews of British warships pre- pared to-day to take over super vision of Belize, destroyed by a tropical hurricane, from United States marines landed from the warships Sacramento and Swan.
 .One British ship was in port and two more were expected dur ing the day. The estimate of the dead remained above 2,000, with at least 500 persons injured in the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

The accused lads are Victor Colella, Is Lawrence street, and Pasquale Miane of 75 Harper Ferry road. The auto was stolen September Sch from Jake's Repair shop on Meadow street. It is owned by resident of Naugatuck.
 Two members of the local detec- tive bureau will leave in the morn ing to bring the youths back to Waterbury. The stolen car will also return with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

, information was not true, but ow- ing to her fast recovery and sud- den disappearance the authorities did not take action. Miss Clark when admitted to the hospital gave her age as 23. If the facts now in possession of the state po- lice are true, Miss Clark is the daughter of a prominent New York architect.
 The local police are aware of the new interest shown by the state police, but have no comments to make. They are waiting the outcome of the "tip" with possi- bilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Boston, Sept. 16.-(UP) Police to-day sought two-year-old Patricia Kirby, daughter of Tom Kirby. light heavyweight boxer, who dis
 appeared from home late yester-
 day. An all-night search by neigh
 bors and others revealed no trace of the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
PAYROLL GREATER

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 16.--(UP). August payrolls in this important industrial city total $231,414 more than those for July. The August total was reported by the Cham Der of Commerce as $2,S33,311-- more thsvn for any previous month this year except May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
HUTTON IS NAMED

New York. Sept. 16.-(UP).- W. B. Hutton of w. E. Hutton & Co.,, was elected a director of Am- erican Hide and Leather company at a meeting of stockholders here to-day. Hutton will succeed Schuy- Ter Warren, who resigned recently. Other directors were reelected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
STEAMER REFLoATED

Shanghai. Sept. 16.--(UP).-The steamer President Fillmore of the Dollar Line was refioated without damage to-day after running aground or Woo Sung. The acci- dent occurred while the ship was leaving harbor en route to Hong Kong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Traders Tested Out Stocks To Find Out
 If Rally Was Due
Main Body of Shares Made Good Showing-Rail-
 road Shares Helped to Boost the Rest

rose fractionalIy to 153b after it's wide break yesterday. General Motors was firm and Na-
 tional Biscuit made a small gain.
 American Can also met support. During the early trading price
 movements were irregular with huvinH mower lacking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
REDUCED DIVIDEND

New York. Sept. 16.-(UP).- Directors of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. to- day reduced the annual dividend rate on its common and participat, ing preferred stocks to $2.b0 from s4 each by the declaration of quarterly dividends of 62 1-2 cents a share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Alleged Slayer Was
 Found Working On
 Street Repair Work

unknown person. Authorities suspect Cellini was Casale's con- federate. Casale is under indict- ment in Portland on a charge of assault with intent to kill in con- nection with an attempted hi- lacking at Falmouth, Me, April 2 Ia St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

William Kabisch. laborer. 67 Woodward avenue; Sarah Canning, occupation. none. 67 Woodward avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
LATE REALTY NEWS
wnrraptv Deeds.

Anna l.. Carver to William and Louise Clark. lot 61 at West Side Manor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Damage Action
Filed By Julian

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, MAY
%. lU.P)-C. c. Julian, Oklahoma
and California oil operator. filed q
suit in district court today asking
S150,o00 damages against Lieuten-
ant Governor Robert Burns.
AS special referee in an attach
ment suit, Burns late yesterday de-
clared the oil man had transferred
s728,l ,l63 in Black Warrior Oil COM
pany stock to employees and asso-
ciates without compensation.
Julian's suit today alleged Burns
had no authority to make such q
report: that the report is false and
done to enhance his own political
advancement"
In his report to District Judge
Sam Hooker, Burns stated that the
alleged transfers were made posi-
bly, with the intent to defraud
creditors"
Judge Hooker was to rule today
on Burns report, which was filed
with the judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Crowd Gathers
TO Hear Trial

LOS ANGELES, May %. UP)-
Police were called out today when
the preliminary hearing Of David
H Clark, accused of the double
murder of Charles Crawford and
Herbert Spencer, was resumed at 2
p. m. in municipal court.
Hundreds of persons stormed the
small chamber where the hearing
was held.
The doors were locked and it was
impossible for the principals to en-
ter for some time as when the
doors were opened the crowd
swarmed forward.
Deputies were dispatched by I'm
derSheriff Frank Dewar TO aid the
police detectives. About two score
of the officers were necessary to
clear path in order that Municipal
Judge Carl Sturzenacker might en-
ter his own courtroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
keyes Engaged In
Aiding Convicts

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
May 28. U.P)-Asa Keyes, former
Los Angeles district attorney, en-
tered a new role today as head Of
the recently organized prison le-
gal guidance department.
A vocational department was Or
ganized at the same time, and II.
A. Shuder, prison educational direc-
tor, said the personnel Of the two
groups contains some very brilliant
legal minds"
Working with Keyes Is Cromwell
Ormsby, former attorney for Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, serving a term
for completely in the Oakland paw
ing graft scandals. The attorneys
will give legal advice to other con-
victs in preparing appeals and pa
roles.
Keyes has served a year on his
one to 14-year term on conviction
of bribery conspiracy in the prose-
cution of the Julian oil cases. He
had asked for a parole.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Mexican Aviator
Starts Long Hop
Cling, worlds tallest struc

BURBANK, Cal, May %. U.P)-
Captain Leon Dlaz, Mexican aviator,
and his mechanic, Meonardo En-
riquez, took off from United Air
port here at 4 a. m. today on 2
proposed nonstop flight 10 Mexico
City.
The flyers said they hoped to
reach the Mexican capital within
II hours.
Their plane, the Anahuac, is the
one in which Roberto Fierro Mexi-
can ace, made nonstop flight re
Gently from New York to Mexico
City. The plane was released from
attachment only yesterday by Fed
eral Judge William P. James wher
Rafael de la Colina, Mexican con-
sulate, testified that it was the
property of the Mexican govern
ment. It had been attached by r.
Sharpless Boyd, publicity writer, for
an asserted $4,000 debt
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Tennessee Will
Impeach Governor

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May %. U.P)
Impeachment of Gov. Henry H.
Horton was recommended to the
tennessee house of representatives
today by committee of five of its
members.
Admitted and uncontroyersied
facts" the committee said, warrant
an impeachment move.
THE committees recommenda-
tion followed Q two-day' eXamina-
ton of reports of an Investigating
committee that had examined ad-
ministrative acts of the governor in
connection with tie-ups of millions
in state funds in closed banks last
fall
Articles of impeachment will be
Drawn up Immediately. Representa-
tive John Upton, chairman of the
committee, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Avoids False Teeth
DrOpping or Slipping

You needn't fear false teeth drop
ping or slipping if you'll sprinkle
little Fasteeth on your plates each
morning. Gives all day comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No
gummy, pasty, taste or feeling. Get
Fasteeth from Clements Drug Store
or your druggist.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Ask Hearing For
DepOsed Chief

Four petitions are said to be in
circulation in Brawley asking that
the city council grant John H. Car
Isle, deposed fire chief, a public
hearing ITO the end that he may
be reinstated in his former posi-
ton"
The first petition is declared to
have 200 signers but no report is
available so far on the numbers Of
names appearing on the other
three.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28

Oregon cherry orchards were
sprayed this year in early May for
the syneta beetle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28

Skagit and Whatcom counties,
Washington, 1000 acres of sugar
beets are being grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Minor Leagues
American Association.

American Association.
Indianapolis, 3-5; Kansas City, 1-6.
Louisville, g.; Milwaukee, 8.
Minneapolis, @; Columbus, 8.
Toledo, 6; st. Paul, S.
International League.
Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, l..
Toronto, 6; Newark, /.
Reading, l Montreal, O.
Rochester. Z; Jersey City, 5.
Southern Association.
Mobile, g. Nashville, 5.
Chattanooga, z: New Orleans, 5.
Birmingham, 8; Memphis, 2.
Atlanta, 5; Little Rock, /.
Texas League.
Beaumont, IL; Dallas. 8.
Galveston, Z; Fort Worth, 1.
Wichita Falls. H. San Antonio, 7.
Houston, 6; Shreveport, 2.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle. 8; Missions, T.
HollyWood-O Oakland night game, post
poned, cold.
San Francisco-Sacramento night
game, postponed. rain
Los Angeles, ID; Portland, 5.
Western League.
Omaha, 10; st. Joseph, az In
nings).
Oklahoma City, 6; Denver, 5.
Topeka, IL; Des Moines, 6.
Piedmont League.
Charlotte. s.; Hendersonville, 3.
High Point, 6; Durham, 2.
Raleigh, IL; Asheville, z.
Three Eye League.
Bloomington, 10; Peoria, might
game).
Quincy, 9; Springfield, 2 might game)
Decatur, l9; Evansville, Z might
game).
Danville, i; Terre Haute, o.
Palmetto League.
Greenville, Z; Augusta, 6.
Florence, II; Anderson, 2.
Eastern League.
Hartford Norfolk, postponed, wet
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
H. SMITH IN A TIE
FOR BRITISH LEAD
Has 146 to Match Argentine
Player in Second Round
at Southport.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUTHPORT, England, May IA
Horton Smith from Missouri and
Marco Churio from the Argen-
tine, today tied for first place
with only few more to finish in the
second round of the $500 Southport
professional golf tournament with So
hole totals of 146.
Joe Kirkwood, American trick-shot
artist, took an 80 today after a fine
70 yesterday for 36-hole score of
152. Kirkwood's putter failed him, that
club alone being responsible for his
high score
Henry Cotton, young British profess
sional, was third with 147, only three
strokes better than Tony Manero,
American, who added a IS today to the
same score of yesterday to put himself
temporarily in second place.
Cotton started out as though to burn
up the course, turning the first nine in
"a, but on the tenth he missed a l-foot
putt, lost his temper and then his game
On the sixteenth he blew up, taking a
LneTe ana on the seventeenth.
Hector Fjccerro. one Of the Argentine
stars. took q 70 for a total of l58, and
Lawrence Bates, playing with him, took
IL strokes at the sixteenth for an 80.
Other scores:
George Gadd, 100.
George Duncan, 155.
Fred Robson, Isl.
Ted Ray, $50.
Other early scores:
A. C. Beck, Isl.
Abe Mitchell, ISL.
Percy Allis. Isl.
Ernest Whitcombe, 154.
Jose Jurado, 158.
Lee Holland, 154.
just after he finished Tony Manero
received a cable from his fiancee,
Agnes Manero. that she had COM
pleted arrangements for their mar
rage on october Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
ITALY TAKES BOXING
HONORS, THOUGH TIED
Divides With U. S., but Two Yam.
kee Wins Are Scored by Lads
With Rivals Names.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14-The amateur
boxers Of Italy and the United States
are all square in their international
battles, but 1t seems that most of the
honors must 60 to Italy.
Eight representatives of the nation
which won the 1928 Olympic boxing
championship battled New York and
Boston boxers last night before a crowd
Of $4,000 at Madison Square Garden
Each nation won four bouts, yet six
italian names were on the list OF win
ers. Two Of the American victors were
Mike Belloise and Tony Scarpati New
York italian boys. Belloise, a 49,
FOUNDER, defeated Vincenzo Dallorto,
and Scarpati took the decision in the
126-pound class from Aigento Porto
leone.
The other American victories were
won by Mark Hough, New York Negro
middleweight, who defeated Aldo Longi-
note, and Henry Surette of Boston, ma
tional junior heavyweight champion
who took a decision over Luigi Roviti
in the hardest-fought bout of the eight.
Each Of the big fellows scored a knock
down.
Edelweiss Rodriguez, Italy, defeated
Henry Burns. Boston 112-pounder;
Mario Bianchini. Italy. 1875 pounds, beat
Steve Salek, Salem, Mass; Cesare Desio
Italy, lat pounds, defeated Carlo
D'Angelo, New York, and Gino Rossi,
Italy, defeated Dick Madden, Boston
light heavyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
WINS TROPHY FOR BOYS

NEW YORK, May IA P).-Roland
Young, l3-year-old Chicago youngster,
To-Day was announced as the winner of
the tenth annual indoor athletic COM
petitlon OF the Boys Club Federation
of America
Roland did 8 feet inches in the
standing broad jump, 4 feet 4 inches in
the running high jump, % feet 2 inches
IN the standing hop, skip and jump,
chinned himself to bar 10 times and
shot 10 goals at basket ball in / minute.
These featS gave him a point total
OF 3,694 and first place among the
22,300 contestants.
HIS CLUB, the American Boys Com
monwealth of Chicago, won the team
trophy largely through his efforts.
Roianos athletic hero is Frank
Carideo. Notre Dame quarterback last
Fail, and his proudest trophy a book
of the foot bali team Of Drake fTnivero
sity Of Des Mcines, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

Then in five innings they got seven
hits and three runs of Milburn Shoff-
ner, left handler. One hit was made
off Belve Bean In the ninth.
Everybody in the lineup clouted safe
ly with Sam Rice having a big day
The veteran whacked a double and
three singles in six trips to the plate
He also scored three runs, stealing
home in the first inning for the Ma
tionals' initial score, and knocked over
two more.
The Indians got eight hits spread over
six innings of Brown. Two spotted
ones punched with an error by Bluege
Melted the home side a brace of tallies
in the first frame. Three Washington
runs splattered over in the third,
though, the two tallies putting the Ma
tionals ahead being sent in by the two
Dagger banged by Joe Kuhel, q Cleve-
land boy.
After that with Brown hurting in
fine style. and the Nationals hitting
everywhere, the Indians never had a
chance to cop. They did bunch two
hits in the ninth, but only the first of
them, homer sent over the right field
barrier by Earl Averifl, helped their
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
National League.

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Batting-Hornsby, Cubs, 1862; Roett-
ger, Reds, .36l.
Runs-L. Waner, Pirates. %; Klein,
Phillies, %.
Runs batted in-Hornsby, Cubs
Traynor, Pirates, 49,
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, 81; L. Waner,
Pirates, 80.
Doubles-Herman. Robins, 10; Bot
tomley. Cardinals, g.
Triples-Bartell, Phnlies; Orsatti,
Cardinals, 4.
Home runs-Hornsby, Cubs; Klein,
Phillies, 6.
Stolen ases-Comorosky, Pirates;
Berger, Braves, S.
American League.
Batting - Simmons, Athletics, All;
Alexander, Tigers; Ruth, Yankees,
408.
Runs-Myers, Senators, %; Blue,
White Sox; Fonseca, Indians, 81.
Runs batted 1n-Cronin, Senators, 27;
Simmons Athletics; Gehrig, Yankees
Averill Indians, 81.
Hits-Alexander Tigers, 40.
Doubles-Alexander, Tigers, IL; Webb,
Red Sox, IL.
Triples-H. Rice, Senators; Simmons
Athletics, 4.
Home runs-Stone, Tigers; Simmons,
Athletics, s.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Tigers; Cis-
sell, White Sox, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Hady Displays Promise Comeback East unbs West
Diamond Talent
Drug on Market

CHICAGO, May IA (R).-Minor
~ league base ball players of good
ability have swelled Americas un-
employed army by several hundred,
Travelling Secretary Lou Barbour of
the White Sox estimated today.
Letters from players are coming
in from all sections of the country
asking for almost any kind of
chances on clubs" Barbolr said
THE rainy spell, poor receipts and
the habit of former major league
players to continue their careers in
the lower-claSs leagues have COM
bined to throw hundreds of fair
players out of work
"One team in a league where the
player limit stands at Is or less re-
ported that 1t had so volunteers for
places"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
BOUT GIVEN TITLE O. K.

MONTREAL, May IA (E1.-The win
ner of a IO-round match between Pete
Sanstol Of Norway and Archie Bell, New
York, here May 20 will be recognized
as the bantamweight champion of the
world by the Athletic Commission Of
Montreal
The commission decided upon this
action after the failure of Panama Al
Brown, recognized elsewhere as cham
pion. to answer repeated challenges.
The commission announced that it
would request the National Boxing
Association, with which it Is AFFILIATED
the Canadian Boxing Federation, the
Massachusetts State Athletic Commits
sion and the New York State Athletic
Commission to take similar action.