davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
SENATE GROOMS
WRECKING CREW
FOR SALES TAX
House Likely to Send Meas
ure to Upper Group
Next Week.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March ia
senate wrecking crew is being or
ganized to junk the manufacturers
sales tax proposals of the treasury
and the house. The house is ex-
pected to send the bill to the senate
next week.
A survey of senate opinion DEM
onstrates the project to be vastly I'M
popular. 1t would appear slated in
evitably for defeat but for the fact
that the senate has approved sew
eral matters this session which it
disliked.
Among these were the war debt
moratorium resolution and the bill
creating the reconstruction finance
corporation.
Senate to Boost Surtaxes
Progressive Republicans have de-
cided to meet informally to devise
anti-sales tax strategy.
Recalcitrant Democrats would sub
stitute selective sales tax-auto-
mobiles, checks and drafts and in
creased postal rates, plus taxation
of other specialties.
Inheritance and income surtaxes
probably will be boosted nightly
by the senate, but more as a ges-
ture of dissatisfaction than with
any expectation that the increases
materially would reduce the deficit
Senator William E. Borah (Rep.
Ida) described the house tax bill
today as "basically wrong and ba-
sically vicious"
Tax Inability to Pay
always heretofore he said, 1--WE
have laid taxes on ability to pay
This sales tax is levied on inability
to pay"
Senator George w. Norris Rep.
Neb0 forecast that the progressive
Republicans would oppose the bill
unless the sales tax sis confined tt
luxuries."
Senator Clarence C. Dill dem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
PROGRAM PLANNED FOR
NURSES, INSTRUCTORS
Medical Talks Will Be Given at
l. IT,. School Friday Night.

Program for nurseS and nursing
instructors will be given Friday
night at the Indiana university
medical building, it is announced by
DR.. Willis D. Catch, acting medical
dean
Care of the feet will be discussed
by DR.. George j. Garceau, ortho-
pedic surgeon at the Riley hospital.
Others on the program will be
Miss Harriet E. Davis, school of
medicine instructor; DR.. William
Vincent of Riley hospital; Miss
Josephine Hull, nurses school super
intendent; Winifred Conrick, head
of the Junior League occupational
therapy director of Riley hospital;
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb and tho
Nurses Choral Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
House Burns Down After Terrific
Stove Blast.

~ bUtcU PfeSS
ROCKVILLE, Ind, March 15-A
stove explosion in the home of
miner here claimed the lives of
three men late Monday.
Dick Bosley, 48, and Buster
Owens, q, we're killed instantly. Ell
ton Stanley, Is, of Numa, died in
Clinton hospital few hours later
of burns.
The explosion occurred in Bos-
ley's home. Miners a mile away
we're attracted to the scene. They
found Stanley in a doorway of the
house. which was in flames. The
house and the bodies of Bosley and
Owens were destroyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
SUSPECTS HELD
IN ROBBERY OF
MOHAWK BANK
Trio Identified as Gunner
by Officials: Quarrel
Leads to 'Tipoff.'

Two days after they are alleged
to have robbed the Mohawk Qnd)
bank Of $1,000, three gunner sus-
poets, all Of indianapolis, were
nabbed by police and are to be re-
turned today to Hancock county to
face trial on banditry charges.
A fourth man, believed not con-
nected with the robbery plot, also
is held.
Those under arrest are James
Harmon, %, of ITO North Noble
street; George Hartman, %, of 528
East Georgia street, and Ford Cod
bold, alias Jimmie Ford, 30, of 435
East New York street, apartment 48.
The fourth man is Eugene De Wore,
10, Of 526 East Georgia street, held
on a vagrancy charge.
Identified as Bandits
Harmon, Hartman and Godbold
have been identified by persons
connected with the bank as the rob-
bers who held up the institution
Saturday morning, according to de-
tectives.
The Identification was made more
positive, according TO authorities, by
comparison Of fingerprints left by
one of the gunner as he vaulted
a gate leading to the cashiers cage.
An automobile, stolen in Indian
apohs and abandoned in Green
field after the robbery, provided the
clew which resulted in the capture.
The auto was stolen Friday night
from parking place near the
statehouse and was property of F.
Walters, 800 North Forest avenue.
Tipped on Quarrel
Detectives arrested the suspects
at the East Georgia street address,
following a tip that the suspects
had quarreled over amount of loot
obtained in the robbery.
Harmon's mother in-law lay i'll of
spinal meningitis at the Noble street
address, and Godbold recently re-
covered from the disease, detectives
said
Pending return of the suspects to
Greenfield, they we're ordered held
on vagrancy charges under bond of
$4,000.
Officials of the bank said this
is the second time in six years rob-
bers of the bark have been cap
tured Immediately after holding up
the institution. In 1926 three rob-
hers were cantllred within tWentv-
four hours after robbing the bank.
All now are serving prison terms,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

Wash0 said the general sales tax
would raise $600,0OO,O0O for the
treasury but would cost the people
81 SOC, 900, 000-the excess represent
ing pyramided profits of middlemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

Thru overwork I had nervous
breakdown in health, seemed COM
pletely gone, could not sleep, was
restless and wakeful all night long.
I got so rundown and weak that I
was hardly able to be on my feet"
said Mrs. Edna Martz, Rural Route
/, Coldwater Road. TT. Wayne, Ind.
Il took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Scr:ption and the Golden Medical
Discovery alternately, and they re-
stored my nerves and made me feel
so well and strong that one would
think never had a sick day."
Fluid or tablets. All druggists.
Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic. Dept. liz,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Or. Pierce's Medicines
/. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
INCOME TAX To
YIELD u. S. LESS
THAN BILLION
Lowest Total in Twenty
Years Indicated by
Federal Check.
United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Pre-
liminary check by internal revenue
officials today showed that income
tax returns for the fiscal year 1882
probably will fail to reach one bill
lion dollars-the lowest total in a
dozen years.
Income taxes for the fiscal year
1882, paid on individual and cor
poration incomes of 1880, totaled
$679 ,83, 240.S6 on March IL. Treas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
POOL BIDS ARE ORDERED
$4,000 EIwOOd Project Requires
State Tax Board Approval.

City of Elwood today was ordered
by the state tax board to receive
bids for construction of a proposed
$4,000 municipal swimming pool.
The state board will inspect the
bids before approving or denying a
bond issue for the project.
State board approval was given a
$21 900 additional appropriation for
Kosciusko county, $4,000 of which
is to be used for poor relief and
the remainder for payment of in
surance premiums on county build
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

Irwin France, Maryland. The Presi-
dent is not entered.
Significance Of the election, OBJ
servers said, rests mainly in the
fact that it will show the strength
of Roosevelt against Murray in a
farming community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Crafts Hibernation Ends

BIZ United Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, March IS.
The Graf Zeppelin was aloft for
two hours in the first test fight
since the ship was put away for the
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
SUGAR COUNCIL MEETS
World Group Considers Further Is
Per Cent Cut in Production.

81 UnitCd Press
PARIS, March 15.-The inter
national sugar council convened
here today to consider a further Is
per cent cut in sugar production
throughout the world, except in
Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
HELD FOR 1916 MURDER

California Is Charged With Part in
New Jersey Farmers Death.
By United Press
STOCKTON, Cal, March 15.-
Luigi Pinto, so, was in custody. to-
day en- route to Mt. Holly, N. j.,
charged with being one of gang
dressed as women who waylaid and
killed Henry Rider. wealthy Gran
berry farmer, Oct. 5. 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
SPEEDER STRIKES BACK
Charges Cop Ignored Stop Signals
Escorting Him to Station.
BV united Press

EVANSTON, Ill, March 15.-
After DR.. D. w. Grille paid SIS fine
for speeding he swore out a COM
plant against policeman Henry
Dricker, the arresting officer, charg-
ing dricker disregarded two stop
signals while escorting the physi-
clan to the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
AIR RULING DEMANDED
By United Press

Arms Farley Delegates See Danger
in Civil Plane Forces.
By United Press
GENEVA, March 15.-Specif1c
definition of the relationship be-
tween civil and military airplanes
was demanded by majority of the
delegates to the world disarmament
conference today as return of the
French delegation from Paris fore
cast showdown on the interna-
tionalization of civil air forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Sports Forecast
 For The New Year

By DAN PARKER

N sJaok Dempsey he will never fight again
 1-Leon snails breakfast. Fair and colder
 soJimmy Johnston has fur-lned to for Feb 4-Dempsey schmelns Feb 17-pmo Camera Feb sJak Kearns by perfume record this being Leap March 4-Dempsey postpone 1884 pain. s.: a ss s on sf ss GS % a % % asyf Sf s the s%er '' up ana so-Phi falls on ladder while fighting fire in Ber' ,Dempssy he " ready to fight s'hme"s Garner" back .,ns into its shell after pons % its @ o SS to % se 3 @ M @ ma acss as o% sss"t"S TSur TIP more n %ees
 plant e on m % t ess % Ssn sS Se s h asss s sS % % a n true vocation Poses
 of Chinatown goes picking voiets in 1vs ssa H eS a % a to Duke .n y .ssw % se sss % ns 1t mS P%Ds s~ Ssn :.,:i :S . WIT ;'S tn. sa: s,e: % 's" hs sas r s' s os"sS
 co,s%ss % sSs % % . % ss ''s all Se s % s'ns % s';S"f pose?"
 Aug 16-Bab makes two bases on triple
 :s$ sept4 4-A gets his rado--for change
 Sept bird), without the aid of sextan compass him his bearings Muhl reyouonzes the hat industry in Danbury Conn, by q non-rehlabe brown derby. $: !: @ squas os' cardcn nsa, Hs reseacS s ''"'
 beestew supply or Cleveland ana move on o more pastures.
 Nov 1sTon Cauifower Caph of Connec succeed Pete Reilly
 chain restaurants cuts the price or sru berry and precptating price
 WY ~ Features Synd1catc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

FREE THROWS GIVE BROOKLYNS CLOSE
 WIN OVER DAVIDS
Close Rough Game Ends 27 to 26 - SpeedbOys Beat Hillies

First class work from the penalty stripe enabled the city champion Brooklyn A. C. to beat a fine House of David basketball array last night at the Phoenix armory. The final count was 27 to 26, with 15 of the winners points coming from the foul line. The bewhiskered visitors made only four points on foul tries, though they could have won easily with any sort of shooting from the 15 foot line, as they outscored the Brooklyn, Il to 6 from the floor.
 Back and Forth
 The game assumed a rough and tumble nature at times though there was unusually plenty of speed and some good shooting to keep the fans interested. Campbell and c. Walters, both All-Amerlcan timber three years ago, featured for the Davids. who also showed klien, Warren Harding high school boy of Bridgeport, two years ago. Minus the services of Johnny Dunn, their sharpshooter. and with Matty Sheehan about as effectiVes as the prohibition law, the champs had their hands full from the first whistle. Yanol Carroll's work on offense and defense was the stand out of the game, little Danl get. ting 8 of 16 points from the foul line.
 In the prelim. the Brooklyn Speedboys won over the Reymond Hillies, 25 to 21 In q thrilling tussle that was punctuated with excellent shooting by Palombo. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
NEW ORLEANS TO
 VEL COME TULANE,

New Orlcan, Jan 2-(UP)- Tulanc's host of supporters paid lost wagcrs to.day-some with money, some with brawn be. hind whcelbarrows that blocked trnfIic In one street with their loscrs' parade.
 Regardless of their teams only defcat this year, New Or leans fans prepared q hugo wcl- come for Jerry Dalrymple and his cohorts when they return homo early next week after the most brilliant football year in tho history of Tulane Unlver. sity.
 Coach Bernie Blerman leaves Tulane to coach at Minnesota next year. Dalrymplc will join the Tulane coaching stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
MANCHESTER LOSE
 TO BRISTOL HIGH
(spcclal to the Democrat)

Bristol, Jan ?.--The Bristol high school basketball charges of Tom my Monahan, won their fifth straight game of the season and the second Central league game in the state armory last night by scoring n decisive 57-14 triumph over Manchester high present hold CTS of the gonfalon.
 The locals although ragged at times scored enough points from the foul stripe to whip the Silk Towners alone, by tossing in 17 out of 22 attempts. Andy Palau di- munitive forward for the locals scored six times from the floor and the same number of times from the foul line. Palau made six fouls in six attempts. Gurske and Pavlechak also showed their proess as scorers, the former gar nering IA points while the latter was close behind with 12. The Manchester team was unable to score a field goal until the last four minutes of play. Squatrito, picked on the All-State team last year failed to score from the floor while Palau played "rings" around him. Greene stood out on the defense for the Monahanmen. About 1900 were in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
IRV JAFFEE WINS SKATING HONORS

Newburgh. N. r., Jan 2.-(UP) Irving Jaffee of New York won the one-mile event of the middle Atlantic speed skating champion hsips here yesterday. He was timed at 3:l7, slow time because of the poor leo and because of the cautious jockeying for positions.
 Charlie Delpicr and Eddie Wedge, both of Detroit, were sec ond and third, respectively.
 Allan Potts of Brooklyn won the 440-yard race in :36.6.
 Elsie Muller and Lillian Corke, both of New York, finished the women's ss0-yard race in dead heat. Both collapsed at the finish.
 Lloyd Gunther of Detroit nearly equaled the worlds record in the 220-yard event. finishing in :ls.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Richards and Wood
 in Tennis Finals

New York. Jan 2.-UP)-Vin- cent Richards of New York and Charles M. Wood of Elmsford. N Y., faced each other to-day in the finals of the national indoor pro- fessional tennis championship.
 Richards gained the final bracket by defeating J. Emmett Pare of Chicago, 6-3, S-6, 6-1. last night.
 Wood was extended to five sets in winning the other semi-fnal. He beat Alfred Burke of Ireland, 9-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
YESTERDAYS HOOP RESULTS

Taftville shymas 25; Willimantic ., c 4b. N. B. Lith Alliance 29; Middletown
 S. of I. 16. Meriden Boys Club 57; Southing-
 ton Big Five S5. N. H. St Michael's 37; Milford Big
 Five 20. Wilmington 3S; Willimantic Stars
 27. N. H. Atlas 23: N. H. Moose 1s. Illinois A, Cornell 23 Wittenberg 39. Vanderbilt "A. Temple 28. Colgate 26. Michigan State 29, Ohio Univer' sity 15.
 Moorehead Teachers 33, Concor' dia 29.
 Akron Goodyear 53. Ohio Wes' leyan 38. Illinois Normal 36, Danvills Normal 33. :. Butler 2s. Montana State IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
CARRINCT0NS VS
 BROOKLYN CACERS l AT ARENA SUNDAY
City Amateur League Leadership at Stake Hearts and Hills Play at 2:3O D. m.
By GEORGE DILLON

The calibre of the four contest ing teams plus the pairings, conn pine to make tomorrow's City Amateur league presentation at the Waterbury Arena, the cream per- formances of the first round which will be concluded Jan 17 with a triple header. At 3:30 p. m., the undefeated Brooklyns, heralded the greatest quintet in the history Of the B. A. C., will meet the Car rington Five, while in the appet!- tiger scheduled for an hour pre- vious, the silent Sacred Hearts and boisterous Washington Hills, will be opponents. The eleventh man in each tilt will be John A. Cluney.
 Broolelyns Favored.
 Taking everything into consider ation my B. R. would be with the leaders, for teamwork With them Is more dominant and man for man they are stronger. But the Car ringtons are a colorful array to watch and highly capable of up- setting the dope, as they delight In denting the nettings with suicide shots. Hennie Darlington, Mandy Green and Roy Murphy possess enviable eyes and, with consider able improvement in team play over last Sunday, may make things tough for the B. A. C.'s Keep your peppers on Joe Swasey and aRed" Smithwick, rival pivot-men, the keynotes to both outfits, for they're bound to outdo the other.
 Connors With Hills.
 "Zeke" Connors will be back in uniform with the Hills tomorrow after three weeks on the sidelines with an injured ankle. The for mer Holy Cross cagster will prob ably be pitted against Harry Kelly. who delights in making fools of the opposition's big gun.
 Boxes for tomorrow's conflicts have been reserved for notables, in. cluding Paul Doran, ItalO SantO. pictro, Butsy Cosmo. Dick Graham, Eunie Eunix and "Butch" DeVit0. consistent laugh originators.
 Don't look for Harry Kane, Bob Cavanaugh or Danny Mccarthy in the Hills lineup tomorrow, for all three have been scratched from the abrigador boys roster. Whether I3lll S9LOkeS WILL Pidy IoIhOAEOWp tG- mains to be seen, for Naugy has in- cluded him on its second round list.
 Al Dobkins and Harry Hucy have been dropped by the Thomas club and Dan Chubbuck and Ralph Garner substituted. Tho Elm cralds have also handed blue tic- kets to Andy Daly. Inst years cap- tain, and Ray Lodge, ono of the clcanest basketeers in the circuit. .. Tho Sacred Hearts and the Brooklyns arc the only two clubs who will show no new faces in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Crosby vs Gilbert
 Central vs Naugy

Bill Sch ofleld's Crosby quintet invades Winsted tonight to tangle with the Gilbert high hoopmen In their opening Naugatuck Valley league game. Ragis or Wilmot will bt at forwards for the Blue. Me- Donald or Griffin center, and Dunn and O'Donnell guards.
 Naugatuck shows on its home court tonight meeting the reputable Central high quintet of Bridgeport at s:30 o'clock in a Naugatuck Val ley league game. The Central re- serves will meet the Naugatuck Seconds while the Thomaston Boosters meet the Bremen in the first prelim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Five Man Match. BALTIMORE,
HLti: HiBBOAs,
HAWTFOHD ~. OF L LOSE

ifarlT0rd Jan s-wThe kabIn Barry basketball team huth0red another sharp surprise last night Ht Foot Guard hall by overthrow Ing ihe Knights of Idthuanla, de- lending rity champions, by A one basket margin, The score was go 10 Ih and the game was watched by a nOislly partisan crowd Of goo fans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Bona-Doms Play
 Y. P. R. A. TOnite

"Palooka" Rozum's Young Peo. ple's Association basketeers, will make their debut on the Central Y court tonight at 8 o'clock, meet Ing "Biackeye" Kennys Bona Doms in q preliminary game 10 the Zi-Theta-Pi and Springfield Trinity M. F.. contest scheduled for 9 o. clock. Bob Kiersted will handle the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
EIinwoo1Is Heat Bristol

The Bristol Boys Club lost their second contest of the year Satur- day night at the Naugatuck Y, be- ing set back by Creslo PalmoskPs s Elmwoods, 30 to 38, in an inter- esting tilt. McDermott scored II of tho winners points while Zetar- ski scored the same number for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
|CUC0LO'S BASkEl
 DEFEATS SICMAS
Friars Forward Scores Winning Goal With Is Seconds to Play, 22.20 Dorm Lose to B0na- DOns
By Laufer

Frank Cucolo dropped in bas- ket from the side of the Y court last night with the score reading Putsic Friars 20, Sigmas 20 and only 15 seconds to play, giving tho former outfit a 22.20 verdict over Jack Carrington's club in a scheduled Y. M. c. A. 1nterclub league game. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
B o w LIN G

Baltimore, Jan 2-The Connectl- cut Blue Ribbons appeared in two doubles, a singles, and one nve- man match against Baltimore bow lers here last night at Recreation Center alleys, but the Nutmeg Staters were only victorious in one of the doubles matches thelr triumph being recorded in this special two-man event. The scores:
 Singles.
 Rlakeney, Bait. 130 110 12l l1S 9l Tronoski. Blues 1l2 146 go 95 126
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
BRISTOL SWAMPS
 MANCHESTER HIGH

Bristol. Jan 2-The unbeaten Bristol High school basketball team last night rivalled some of the greatest early season triumphs of it's state championship predecessors giving the Manchester High school quintet, which last year took the title held for nearly half a decade by the Bell City squad, one of the worst defeats ever received by a quintet in the interscholastic loop The score. when the Bristol team finished its rapid-fire scoring, was 57-15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Cadets Play Tonight

The Boys Club Cadets, with II consecutive victories to date, show on their home court tonight meet. ing the Brown Bears of Hartford at 2 o'clock. At 8 o'clock tho Boys Club Juniors will show against a team to be named this afternoon while the club varsity will meet Willington at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Rncrnations Vlctors

With Maurice Sullivan register ing 10 field goals the Recreations swamped the Hamiltons at Mary Abbott Thursday evening, 5s to 4. Jack Butterly scored the losers only field goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Phonemen Triumph

With Eddie Bagley scoring 30 points and Bus Jillson, 12, the Southern New England Telephone quintet had little difficulty defeat- ing the woodbury Town team in Woodbury last night, 5S to A. Har- vey Hartwell scored 15 of the losers points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Snecflhoys Win

Bill Gaughan's speedboys chalk ed up 0 Al to 24 verdict over the Dizzy Corners of Meriden last night at Washington gym. Bill sweeney again was the victors big gun SCOT ing 1S points. The Bristol Boys club will be the next opponents fol the Gaughan men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Clock Tnwncrs Win

The Free Polands of Thomaston defeated the Torrington All-Stars Thursday night at Chapel street hall, 31 to 22. Mike Mozonski starred for the home club annex ing i4 points while Frank Daly and Bob Tucker were the visitors biz scorers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
EMERALDS SUBDUE
 C0LLECIANS AGAIN
Naugatuck Five Scores 29-20 Victory Over Rivals - Elm W 0Od s Topple Bremen

The Naugatuck Emeralds troun- ced the Naugatuck Collegians for the second time this year, last night on the borough Y court, 20 to 20. Captain Norn Johnson and Sal Samborski starred for the victors. The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
ELMWooDs "TRIP FIREMEN

On the prellm, the TIlmwoods, showing Cieslewski and Sambroski of the Emeralds, defeated the Fire men, 33 to IS. McDermott was high scorer with 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Annual Alumni Game Principal Attraction
 For Hoop Enthusiasts

The answer to that old chestnut "What makes the wild cats wd is expected to be furnished this evening when two filters of them face each other in the annual Wby Alumni basketball game set for the Grove street gym at & o'clock thereahouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Ten IcadinI
2 5
 
(BY UNITED PREss)

At Salem, Mass - Henry Ed ,monds. Taunton, outpointed Jake Zeramby, Lynn lightweight GO.
 At Brockton, Mass - Eddie Kid" Sullivan, Walpole welter- weight, outpointed Val Nadeau, somersworth, N. IT. I0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Steel companies of LnsembourB afs eedlnB large plDia of land ig be fenlnd hi a nllniiaum rate l0 ibslf ssfksIs fOF euiiiyatlnH gardens,