davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
GAMER WILL HAVE
HARD TASK RIDING
COWBOY COURTNEY

That George Courtney. the Okla
homa Cowboy Is dead serious about
his bout with Al Gainer Thursday
night is evident from the following
missivc to-day from his manager,
Bobby North of New York. Gamer
IL reported to be rounding into
first class shape under the hands
of the Mele boys In their New Ha-
ven gym.
Here's Manager North's version
of his charge:
George Courtney, the colorful
Oklahoma Cowboy, Is working Hike
beaver for his important engage
ment at Waterbury, on next Thurs
day night, with AL Gamer.
Hard Training.
Courtney boxes eight rounds
every afternoon at Stillman's gym
nasium, here. and will continue do
ing 80 until Monday afternoon, af-
ter which he will entrain for Wa
terbury, where he will finish his
training In a Waterbury gym
nasium.
The great Oklahoma light heavy
weight has scored seven straight
victories to date, in his climb to
recognition In the ITS pound divi-
sion. His victims were Patsy
Pirroni. Owen Phelps, George Man
ley, Chuck Burns, Guy Salerno, etc.
Courtney has also defeated Billy
Jones, Lou Scozza, Joe Banovic,
frankie Wine. knocked out Paul
Swiderski. Chaslie Belanger, Tom
Kirby, Young Firpo. Joe Lehman,
Joe Packo. Matt Adgie, Jack Nc
Vey and other good men. George
has the best record of any 175
FOUNDER before the public to-day.
George Manley had twice defeated
Champion Make Rosenbloom in
Denver, Colo. and was then match
ed to box Courtney in Denver.
Manlcy was three to one favorlte
In the betting to win the decision,
but Courtney easily won the de-
cision. knocking Manley down In
the tenth round.
The Oklahoma Crack Is 20 years
old, having reached the age last
week, and Is boxing for about seven
years.
Courtney had no trouble In
knocking out Chuck Burns, who
gave Al Gamer plenty of trouble
in two ten FOUNDERS in Waterbury,
last year. That should give every
one a line on Georges ability"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
NAUGY Y ACTIVITIES

The Naugatuck Y Intermediate
Reserves Journeycd to Beacon Fails
and took over the White Eagles IN
a one-sided match, SO to 81. G.
waite with 20 points and A. Zebra
kus and w. Wajcickl with IA
apiece scored all but two points OF
the game.
The Y Speedboys won game
from the Glgolos SO to 26 featur-
ing w. Paimoski with 10 points ard
Jimmie Mahan with 10 for the los
ers
The Y speedboys won game
from the Gigolos SO to rs featuring
W. Palmoski with 10 points and
Jimmie Mahan with IS for the los
ers.
The biggest game OF the season
was held Saturday afternoon be
tween the Boys Club Encores and
the Y. Midgets In which the Club
bers displayed a wonderful passing
game and accurate shooting dc.
feating the Bora. 81 to ~. These
two teams always draw "a crowd
as the youngsters can show many
large teams the system of pass
ing the ball. 1t Is expected thai
these two teams will be on hand
TO show the parents game OF baa-
ketball when an exhibition will be
held sometime In April.
Mystery Five Lose
The Intermediates had tough
work in downing the Boys Club
Mystery "5" Saturday night when
rally started in the last few min
utes of play 81 to 25. The game
was rough In spots due to the
fast playing OF both teams. Johnny
Quinn was high scorer for the In
termediates with 0 points and
Hunihan of the Clubbers with 1
points was their best bet.
The Junior leaders corps held It's
weekly practice Saturday after
noon and are working on a fancy
march and an athletic drill. II
Will be q pleasure to see these
boys In action when the exhibition
Will be held. The morning class
had an attendance OF SO going
through the usual Saturday morn.
Ing drill and apparatus. Basketball
games and swimming followed
two hour period OF recreation. The
Junior Lenders were awarded the
IL" for leadership Saturday NJ.
terno0n; Jack Mesherry, Frank
Ncary. Miles Sweeney. Leonard
Fitzgerald, ~. Montanari. n.
Dryer, Walter 0rubermnn. Elmer
Hevefson, =. Edmonds. Al urbclir.
Mahan.. !. Dunn. j. snrdone and
u. bchruel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
DARTMOUTH COPS
COLLEGE ice CUP
IN QUEBEC MEET

rne-in-Quebec, Feb %
(UP)-The Dartmouth cup, SYM
bolic of supremacy In North Amer
lean intercollegiate winter sports,
will return to the college which
donated 1t, a Dartmouth team hav-
Ing carried Off the honors yester-
day at the seventh annual meeting
OF the intercollegiate Winter
Sports Union.
During the two-day competition.
Dartmouth athletes aggregated
80 1-2 points; New Hampshire
came second with rs 1-2; McGill
of Montreal, third with 10; Ottawa,
fouth, IL; st Patrick's, fifth, 3.
New Hampshire won the +. r.
Whittall cup for second. 1t was
donated by Fred Whithall Of
Montreal.
Eddie Blood Of New Hampshire
earned the greatest number of in
dividual points. He was entered
in all events except figure skating
and speed skating, and placed in
many. Jack Shea, Olympic cham
pion speed skater, was Dartmouth's
outstanding point winner. He won
two events, the one mile and the
44O-yard skating races.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
WATERBURY TEAM
TAKES BIRD HONORS
Bridgeport Wins State
Title-New Britain Sec
Ond - Hartford Ties
Locals

Ansonia. Feb 29.--The Bridge
port Y. NJ. C. A. won the annual
Y. M. c. A. wrestling championship
held here Saturday night by COM
piling a total of II points. nosing
out by one point New Britain,
which made an amazingly good
showing. Hartford, winner of the
last two meets. placed third in q
tie with Waterbury with IA points.
The New Haven representation
placed poor sixth with nine
points. This meet was held here
in the Ansonia Y. NJ. c. A.
New Haven placed but two men
In the finals, both of whom, how
ever, were beaten by time advant-
ages and both were in the lighter
classes. There were 40 matches
run off in the afternoon and eight
finals in the evening. The SUM
mary of the final matches:
118-pound class--Won by Graft,
Bridgeport, who beat Porto, New
Haven. Three minutes, 20 seconds
time advantage.
New Britain, who beat Schlosser.
New Haven, 4:40 time advantage.
135-Pound Class--Won by Tony
Salvio, Waterbury,, who trimmed
Sobin. Ansonia. FAN. 2:33.
145-Pound Class--Won by Rosin.
Hartford, who beat Krout, New
Britain. Fall. 4:33.
1856 pound class-Won by Fisher,
Hartford, who beat Starke, An
sonia. Time advantage. 500.
16b-Pound Class--Won by Wag-
ner, New Britain, who trimmed
Sherwin, Hartford, 1903.
175-Pound clAss-Won by Tom
Daukas. Waterbury. who trimmed
Schiller, Ansonia. Fail, S:45.
Heavyweight class-Won by
Rondu. Bridgeport. who beat Ga
linsky. Stamford. Fall. 1898.
Final score-Bridgeport IT: New
Britain. IS: Hartford, IA: Water
bury. IA (ue): Ansonia, IA; New
Haven, 8; Stamford. 4: Torring-
ton 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
HARTFORD TEAM
BEATS WO0STERS

Singles, doubles. triples, home
runs and all putouts were scored
by the Hartford Naples in clean
sweep over the Waterbury WoOs-
tiers last night, the second Of a
"home and home" series. Hartford
won the count by Sc pins with
scores OF 1928 against 1872 in the
five man event. Carl Frisk beat
Bob stone by II pins in a singles
match. The scores:
Hartford--O'B rien 115, 88. 1926;
Wetmore 146, 1872, 1906; Calvin, SO,
106, 1876; Bogino, LOG, 1876. 1872;
Frisk. 95. 113, 49,.
Waterbury--ZaZa, 129, 127, 1888:
Dente. 115, 112. 1913; u. VLeskis,
1903, 80, 107; Thompson, 10S, 80,
1922. Stone. 109. 80. 10.
In the doubles, the Naples won
by 33 pins. The scores:
Hartford--Bogino 1913, 129. 113:
Frisk, 90. 153. 1873. Waterbury
Thompson 107, 1902; ZaZa 1873
1873. "a; Dente (sub for Thompson)
118.
Singles competition resulted in a
victory for Frisk of Hartford over
Stone Of Waterbury by II pins.
The scores:
Frisk-97, 131. 80. $40. 11S;
Stone 121. 80, 106, 100, ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
To-Day's Sport
P ra d e
BY HENRY McLlcMORE
United Press Staff COrresDOndcn nj

Omitted Press staff COrrespOndcnt)
New York, Feb 29.--(UP)--Un-
I'll last Saturday, February 81, ac-
cordIng to my own autographed
Gregorian calendar, your timid
correspondent always had entered
the notion that q horse was just
n horse, just Il big old four-legged
critter whose face Was all nose,
and who looked at you and didn' {
know what ne was locking at.
In other words. horses were
dopes, things to pillow with. A
horse POSSESSED no sense Of hnan-
cial responsibility, no love of coun-
try. no great love for the little
nicctics Of life. In short, u horse
didn'; even have horse sense.
Race horses were classed with
other addle-pated phenomena such
az wrcstlers, box-fig hters. crick =
cteers, baseball contract holdout
crs, people who wear little feath-
ers on their hats, funny paper
readers and people who keep gold
fish.
Well, folks, as the fellow said.
travels broadening. Sooner or
later il you vagabond around
enough, you get the cosmic view
point. Neighbour, my whole out
look on life. especially in re horse,
was changed by ii visit Saturda y
morning to the 6. V. Whitney
stables in Red Bank, New Jersey.
There's Il horse down there by
the name of Top Flight. cDnHid :
cred by folks who claim to know,
TO he the cauyse WHOM come bust =
ing home in front in the Kentucky
Derby, as of 10.
A fellow says. here comes Tor
Flight" | don't pay any attention
for the words Top Flight dom
mean anything more TO me than d
walk up apartment. J. am stand
ing there huDming tune called
Goodnight Sweetheart" when al
Of sudden ! feel something on
The back Of my neck, place you
can't gee even If you turn around
! turn around and what do
zee but horse. InstInctly, ] throw
mp my dukes, but in tWinklinG
] see this IL no Wallace Beery type
of horse--thih horse wants to be
ncighbOrly. This Top Flight
reaches over and takes "A hold OF
my nccktic. Put folks, Top Flight
didn't bite ay holes In my one
buck nfty tie, or even get It wet
lust kinda toycd with II. Then
she nuzzled me, gentle Ike, back
of the ear.
The guy IN the dirty overalls
spoke up, and he says:
THAT the way she is with
everybody. Just everybody's pal
All through that morning she
acted the same way. But when she
rot out there on that track and
got those legs Of hers TO going
that pal Of mine certainly laid
Off such things an half miles as II
they were foot rulers.
She is. Arst of all, IA perfect
lady. Secondly. that b1by can run
And your correspondent hopes and
prays for the best, just 10 be able
10 ray that the Kentucky Derby
winner kissed him on the necl
before she had floral horseshoe
io chaw on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
----------------- ~ . - '----s----
LOTT LOSES

Miami, Feb 29--UP)-W Wilmer
Allison of Austin. Tex. has ad-
vanced another rung up the ladder,
from which he slipped last year. by
winning the singles championship
of the second annual Pan-Ameri-
can tennis tournament. He defeated
the defending champion, George
Lott Of Chicago yesterday. 60, rs,
Ga, in straight sets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
AMPLE PARKING
SPACE FOR FANS

TO accumulate visiting bas-
ketbaIl fans from Bristol and
Naugatuck using automobiles a.
well as Waterbury customers,
Captain Peter Fox OF the Wa.
tcrbury national guard has
made arrangements to care for
parking of the cars Mt the pub
lie market grounds ON Meadow
street, within a stones throw of
the armOry where the Bristol
Naugatuck game will be pla ycd
Wednesday. There are parking
accommodations for at least Ave
hundred machines. while h
should eliminate the difficulty
Of finding q "spot' for the old
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
Hartford Knights
Defeat Locals

Hartford. February 20 - Char
ley Shimkus, X. Of L.. right guard,
led on the offense with eight field
goals. and the ,::ford knights
Of Lithuania evered the series at
one all, by defeating the Water
bury X. Of l.. so to "a score. At
half time the Hartford knights
led by q rs to II count, and after
the first period in which the Wa
terbury team led by a 10 to
score. the team failed to stop the
Hartford champs from scoring at
will. and piled up n score of SO
markers for the entire tilt. Cap
tain Joe Swasey and Anthony
Boley Jokubauskas excelled for
the visitors with their fine all
around playing.
In the preliminary game. the
Hartford X. Of l.. lassies has an
easy night by scoring Us to 9 ver-
dict at the expense OF the local girls
outfit.
Beer Is mentioned In Egyptian
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
Runors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
It's the Little Things That Count
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Gene Ov the young aeeodan brings back interesting
bit from the Lake Placid Oympcs 1t the Norwegian SKI
jumpers From the they started for the ski
which they hands down their coach constantly hand with
little box much bigger than playing card Inside
miniature motion picture which took the Norwegian
jumpers each day After the workouts actual competition the film
developed the day and shown the members of the
morning The idea help them attain perfect FORM which
the cardinal point which kumpng judged No wonder
the Norweyans excel in the sport they like best.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
SLASH PRICES FOR
CROSBY-WILBY
GAME FRIDAY

Following \ little get-tOgcthcr
this morning between Jimmy
Lee and Billy ScIIOfleId, Wildly
and Crosby mentors. respect
lively, II was definitely agreed TO
put all seats for Fridays
CrOsby-Wiiby game on sale AZ
rush seats, reserved ones being
abolished. TO make things con-
sidcrabIy more comforting to
followers Of both team II was
also agreed to charge but csc
and soc. compared to soc. 75c
and 500 last time. There II
also a possibility that dancing
Will follow Fridays tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
Bristol Beats
Clock Quintet

Displaying Il brand Of ball Ike
Il group Of hoop beginners, George
Schmltt's Clock shop entry wound
up on the short end Of 81 to 70
score with the crack Bristol In
grahams Saturday night. IN re-
turn game played at the Central Y.
The victory was the second the
Bell Cltyitts tnrned in over the
lngerAoll lads this year. "Chesty"
BOrdeau and steak" Zctarski fea
tured the play .; the visitors while
Earl Lewis played the best for the
Checkers up until his Punishment
from the game via personals
In the prelim Mary Sanford =
Chase girls bowed to the speedy
Hartford Independents, lG to 10,
despite the fact that the Indies
trailed at half time, to 8.
a process has been perfected for
making bituminous briquettes
equal IN heating value to anthra-
cite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
Hearts Rally Falls Short

The Thomas Club started off like
house on fire and at the end of
the first period were leading IA to
2. Ralph Garner, BIZ Harnick and
Ralph Santopietro were then ush-
cred into the fray and as the half
end the Hearts trailed by two
points. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
CarrlngtOns Play Raggctily

Jack and Lou Darlington and
Roy Murphy were lost against the
Emerealds. fumbling consistently
and passing poorly as the Ems
took advantage to remain In tie
for first place In the second round
with the Brooklyns. Hennie Cies-
lewski ran wild against Lou and
annexed II points. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
eaten illhouse Team Shows Against Schof7eLd Squad
Training Camp
Tid-Bits
BY United Press
ROBINS

Clearwater, Fla, Feb 29-CUPD
Jack Quinn, veteran spitball pitch
er who will do relief hurting Tor
the Brooklyn Dodgers again this
year, has reported for spring train
Ing, swinging into his twenty-ninth
year as a pitcher. The record III
not matched by any other active
ball player.
Joe Shaute, southpaw pitcher.
has deserted the holdcut ranks
and reported for work.
YANKEES
st Petersburgh, Fla, Feb %
fUP)-Babe Ruth, although still Il
holdout. was ready to begin work
ing out to-day with the New York
Yankees when the second squad
reports to Manager Mccarthy al
Higgins field. With acceptance OF
terms by Bill Dickey, the absentee
holdouts of the Yanks have dwin-
died to Tony LazZeri and Jesse
Hill, with the former presenting
the only important problem. Jack
Saltzgaver. Eddie Farrell, joey
Sewell and Dickey reported yester-
drilling to-day.
BRAVES
st Petersburg, Fla. Feb 20
tUP)-The Boston Braves train
ing season already Is underway.
The long string of battery men
arrived yesterday, and Immediate
ly after climbing from the train.
Manager Mckenzie put them
through a workout at Waterfront
park. Eleven of the 10 pitchers,
two catchers, two inhelders and
three outfielders are here. Elever
| more Of the squad are scheduled
to arrive tomorrow.
GIANTS
Los Angeles, Feb 29--(UP)-
Leonard Koenecke, the Outfieldcr
who cost the New York Giants
$4,000 in players has arrived at
camp ready for business. He mod
estly admitted he should hit at
least 1926 In the big time this year
because he made 1853 with Indian
apolis last season. He said he was
In excellent shape after playing
winter basketball at Fort Wayne.
The Giants rested yesterday Some
of them went to Aqua Calientc for
the races.
RED SOX
Boston, Feb 20 --(UP)-- The
Boston Red Sox were enroute to
Savannah, Ga, to-day. Manager
John Collins headed the party
which entralned yesterday. The
delegation was made up largely OF
| neWspapermen, with just two ball
players, Justin Mclaughlin and
LOB Barr, pitchers. Others will
Join enroute, or go directly to
camp.
Red Sox
! Boston, Feb 29-(UP)--The
vanguard of the Boston Red Sox
baseball team left here yesterday
for their Savannah, Ga, spring
training camp. Only three players
were In the group which was head
ed by John Quinn, son OF President
Bob Quinn. A number of players
were to join them enroute and some
were to go to the camp direct from
their homes. The team Is due at the
camp tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
In This Corner-Mr Ernie Schaaf

Wouldn't peculiar Ernie Sehaaf had Jack Sharkey
for the heavyweight championship of the boxing world Sep
quite possible you know, but hardly probable JACK
defeat Max Sehmng June TO- and believe
that's going be job However they will have deal
Ernest and firmly convinced that Sharkey
rather Shmeng box Ernie than take the job himself
of Jack and Johnny Buckley. his
own Shaaf and Shakey Shaaf mxup would smell from here
Back Bay Sbaaf beat Strbng rounds than Schmel
ing 5 which is why Uncle Joe Jacobs and Make
probably clear Of him. they lucky enough win the
Sharkey scrap Which will put Shaaf the outside looking
which him, but flock of others
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

Score at half time Thomas Club
IA; Hearts II. Referee: John
Cluney. Time: four S-minute per-
iods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

L0ndoncrA who favor the Buy
british Goods campaign are com
planning thni house to house Gun.
vasners are selling roBc bushes from
Holland ~ finest British rose
s.aasO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
BrOokIyIis
Washington Hills
Totals ..........

Score at half time: Brooklyns l6,
Washington Hills Z. Referee: Tom
Carney. Time: four 10-minute per-
iods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

For serving 3S years as a shep-
herd David Robson, of Peebleshirc,
Scotland. has been presented a
Highland Society medal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
En11alds
Darlington Brothers
Totals Ia

Score at half time: Emeralds 10,
Carringtons 10. Referee: Cluney.
Time: four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
Pot Pourri

Matty ohehan scored ii Wednesday night the Seymour
A. A. opped the Bridgeport roquos 80 81 in the Park City
ending the Indians winning streak of of which
axpoint verdict the Brooklyn A. c. Red Mcintosh
runnerup Sheehan for individual hono five field goals
Maurice Sullivan second string Of the Crosby football
appeared the Recreation A. c. smoker recently and faened Charlie
Kelley rounds Charley Soeer of the Ii Theta P Club
of the cean basketball players the Central
court Eddie Courtney the smallest be in
ooboy ranks of the championship St Mary
oeial quintet Eddie second grade the Cole nstu
ton Way Capp. outstanding public school division Of
Croft has been declared ineligible by Principal John G. Gmartn
having reached his 9TH birthday is highly probable that the
oored boy the only league performer who has enjoyed that
birthdays Fred Carr former Crosby swimming
regular member of the Winthrop House swimming Harvard
University which show around these the future
Roland Ncwbes laid with attack of the Connecticut
Asges and has to be watching hoop from the side
lines Shorty Guglmo the king ping pnoehe player of the
end according to Shorty Cugliemo But Charley Toecho
knows different Cadet Devne is his for the military
inclined gent always has few tricks up his sleeve.
Johnny D Giovanni the Bristol Hight school boy who decided
conclusions with young Dick Tuckey the Bristol Naugatuek
days have learned his left bs and right
Naugatuck after all Our Bell City operative has dug up the info
that Sparky he called born in Nugauk and lived there
for a few years. It's small world after ALL isn't il?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
Greenleaf Police
Play Tonight

Ralph Greenleaf. worlds best
pocket billiardist for more years
than he wants to remember, shows
again to Waterbury pool adherents.
Tonight at the Genlot parlors he
will hookup with Louie Police In
special game that Is bound to
bring out some classy work on the
part of both men. Louie's game Is
a little soft since he became a
hockey fan, but he can give Mr.
Greenleaf plenty Of competition.
The boys will get going about 8
o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

Germany has developed sub
stitute for cotton from the Yucca
plant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29
Boys Club Five
Meet Box Shop

The Box Shop will play the Boys
Club varsity team at the Brook
Ign Y. NJ. G. A. hut tonight In the
main game Of twin bill. In tho
preliminary game the Box Shop
girls will show their wares. Cap
tain Willie Carroll IN confident
his team will be on the long end of
the count at the final whistlD.
Dancing Will follow the games and
a large crowd IL expected to at
tend. The probable lineup
Bax Shop Boys Club
Iacrnnc n Mnnturwtcb
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-29

Beer Is mentioned In Egyptian
papyri over 1900 years old.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
PROHIBITION IS MOCKERY SAYS LITTLE

Referring to national prohibi- tion as stupid legislation" and "the unenforceable law that makes a mockery of justice, 1" Dr. Clarence c. Little, president of the University of Maine, in an address to the graduating class of the institution, called upon "Wets and dries alike" to unite in the desire for it's repeal.
 Dr. Little, who left Maine tO become president of the Univer- sity of Michigan and now is director of the American Society for the control of Cancer, urged simplicity as a remedy for the ills which beset society.
 He mentioned business, gov ernment, recreation, education and religion among the civilized institutions suffering from too great complexity.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
LIBERTY LOAN
 REFUNDING OFF

The United States treasury will not accept its first oppor- tunity to refund $1,933,216,6O0 outstanding bonds of the First Liberty Loan, it was learned recently. Failure to exercise on June 15 the callable feature of these obligations, most of which bear interest at the rate of AZ ger cent, has no post war paral- iel.
 The decision reflects official Judgement that the country's credit reservoir is not deep enough to permit large scale re- funding operations now, if