davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-10
COURT ROOM is GUARDED
IN POLICE MURDER TRIAL
Extra Precautions Taken in New
York to Prevent Disorder
After Threat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10-Extra pre-
cautions to prevent disorder we're taken
by police today at the trial Of Jack
Zarof, 29-year -old taxicab driver. for
the murder of Patrolman Maurice
O'Brien on the night of January 80,
1890.
Acting on information understood to
have been 10 the effect that friends Of
Zaroff would attempt to kill Benjamin
tCock-Eyed BennieJ Gordon, principal
witness for the State. a policeman was
Instructed by the prosecutor to search
every one who entered the section of
the Criminal Courts Building, where
Zaroff Is on trial. Only attorneys. wit
nesses and reporters were permitted TO
enter the court room.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
reports of ofacers and committees was

reports Of officers and committees was
on the program.
Officially designated as Junior day"
the junior members program opened
with breakfast. Mrs. Edwin Bevens
of Helena, Ark, national chairman of
the Junior Membership Committee, was
chairman, and National President Mrs.
John F. Sippel of Baltimore, among the
listed speakers.
Mayor John F. Dore last night urged
delegates to give intelligent thought
and consideration" to three major
problems the cost Of
Government and prohibition.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
BETROTHAL RITES SET

Princess Sibylle July IS.
STOCKHOLM, June 10 (P).-Stock
holm newspapers said today the be-
trothal ceremony of Prince Adolf OF
Sweden to Princess Sibylle Of SAKE
Coburg Gotha will take place at Coburg
on July 16. the birthday anniversary of
King Gustav
kilograms from Berlin suggested the
Coburg court confirmed the report.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
WOMEN'S CLUBS
OPEN CONVENTION
Reports of officers and CON-
mittees on Program Today
at Seattle Session.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 1O.-Delegates rep
resenting the home makers of the Ma
ton begin the active business of the
Biennial Convention of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs here
today.
With last nights gala opening se5
zion and colcrful reception in the back
ground the business of hearing the
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Dinner, Round Table, Universi
Club, 8:l5 pm.
EDITOR u. c. v. SPEAKER

George H. Armistead, sr., Nash
vile, Chosen for Reunion Honor.
BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June l0.-Adjt.
Gen. Harry Rene Lee Of the United
Confederate Veterans yesterday an
nounced that George H. Armistead, ST..
editor OF the Nashville Banner, had
been selected to respond on behalf of
the veterans to the address of welcome
by Mayor Bright Of Richmond at the
annual reunion there June 2l-24.
Mr.. Armistead, who holds the hon
orary rank OF assistant adjutant gen.
eral, U. C. ". is related to Brig Gen
Lewis Armistead. killed in leading his
brigade in Pickett's charge at Gettys-
burg. His father was member Of JEFF
ferson Davis escort when the Confed-
crate President evacuated Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
SLAYER. II, Admits Second Crime.

CHICAGO, June 10 P.-Vernon
Royals, IT. convicted slayer, took the
witness stand and pleaded guilty yes
terday Just before the jury was to re-
ceive his case on charges of attacking
a woman. He was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment, to be served upon
completion of the 25-year term for mur-
dering a woman.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

Card party, James F. Oyster School
PIT. A.. school auditorium. Twenty
ninth and Calvert streets, 8 pm.
Strawberry festival, Woman's Guild,
Church Of Our Savior parish house,
1915 Irving street northeast, 8 pm.
Bingo and card party, Goodwill Coun-
Gil. No IS. Daughters Of America, 80 M
street northeast, 8 pm.
Play, The Jade Necklace" Wigs and
Queues Dramatic Club. First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets, 8 pm
Dinner, Round Table, University
Club, 8:l5 pm.
Card party, benefit Rathbone Temple,
No 8, Pythian Sisters, 1912 Ninth
street, $3.50 pm.
Card party, benefit St Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue, pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
PHILADELPHIA SLICES
PAY OF $500 EMPLOYEES
City Councils Action Greeted by
Hoots and Jeers and Applause.
Saving of 100000 Effected.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Anid q
chorus Of hoots, jeers and applause
from the galleries, the City Council
yesterday unanimously adopted a pay
cut for the $500 policemen, firemen,
park and prison guards which will total
approximately per cent.
The reduction becomes effective july
l. and represents saving of approx
mately 100000.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Honored by Gov. Laffoon.

FRANKFORT. Ky. June 10 Lp).-
Gov. Ruby Laffoon yesterday commits
stoned Leonard Mason Of Boston. Mass.
an aide on his staff with rank Of colo
~
Evening star., 1932-06-10

The annual luncheon Of the faculty
of the Roland Park School of Balti-
more will be held this year in Wash
,ngton at the Wardman Park Hotel
tomorrow at / o'clock. Miss Roberta
D. Carnes is taking charge Of the ar
rangementS and plans to entertain 35
guests have been completed.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Deering have ar
rived in Washington from their home
in Philadelphia and are at the Carl
ton for a brief stay.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
storm Does Damage

The storm and blizzard which began last Monday and continued until Thursday night lashed the waters of Boring Sea into fury. the breakers beat against the rear of buildings ond the water fronts and destroyed several bulkheads, causing considerable damage to some properties. The west side of the west jetty also suffered consid- erable damage from the action of the water undermining about 75 feet of piling at the extreme out CT edge of the jetty. The steam CT Baldwin anchored far out to sea to avoid the huge surf in the roadstead.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
LOCAL NEWS

Fred Mebes, the well known mining man of Nome and Couu- cil decided today to spend the wintor outside and has engaged passa4o on the Baldwin sailing at midnight tonight. His many friends arc sorry 10 see him leave but hope he will thoroughly enjoy his visa in the states. He will pr3- baby return via plane before the breakup season.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Thomas Shaw. sourdough min ing man of Council, has acquired 'he habit of wintering in Seattle since his first trip out year ia4o. Tom says he does not mind tn" winter outside as long as he can get the Nome Nugget via mail. In fact he said he received it almos, as soon in Seattle as it was possible to get it thru the mail at Council
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Joseph Belleyiew, of the Dry Creek Dredging O.. was an out eoing passengers on the steamer Victoria. MT Belleview has recov~ cred from his auto accident on the Bessie road lase spring, and will spend the winter at Milton, Mass, where he will join his wife. He was undecided as to whether he would fly in before the breakup next spring, or not
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
Mir. and Mrs. w H Cameron W

Mir and Mrs. w H Cameron wLo for many years have resided in Nome and been engaged in the commercial life of the camp. left on the Vie to spend the winter in California. where Mir Gamer
 II will endeavor to recuperate his failing health. Their many friends wish them a pleasant winter and hope to see them back in Nome again soon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

MT. and Mrs Hans Hansen who have spent many winters at Nome will spend this winter in the stat es, having sailed on the last Vic MT. Hansen may return early in the spring via plane to look after his mining interests in the Coun- cil section.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
look after his mining property.

Jas. A. Connors, wife and two children were outgoing passen- gers on the Vie to spend the win ter in the States. MT Connors conducted successful dredge opera tions in the Casa section this sum mer and will return in the spring to continue mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Mir and Mrs. (SpaggettiD AL vich, proprietors of the Hollywood Cafe, closed their restaurant for the winter and sailed for Seattle on the Vie. They expect to spend the winter in California, return ing to Nome in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Martin Corliss, the Gold Run mining man, took passage on the Victoria for Seattle, where he will spend the winter, returning to Nome and Gold Run next spring to
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Fred Jones, one of the Spruce Creek dredge operators, sailed on the Vie to spend the winter in the states. He will return in the spring and again manage operations of their successful mining venture
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Ben Gillette was an outgoing passeneer on the Vie and will re- turn in the spring to carry 1l mining activities with his partner Chas. l.. Calkins. the latter, who Is remaining here
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
BANKING NOTES

We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes, We Transfer Money, by Mail
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest On Time Deposits at the rate of 3fo per annum. A Bank Account Encourages
 and helps you to save.
 We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHNTS BANK
 OF ALASKA
 Capital %, 100000 Surplus ............ 25,OOO.0O
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
NOTICE

BE SURE AND TAKE A BOOK LET OF CHAMBER OF CONNER CE INFORMATION ABOUT NOME WHEN YOU GO OUTSIDE.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Vic to join his wife and family. They are expected to return tu Nome via airplane during the win ter.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Ole Hay. an employee of the Hammon company for several years is enroute to the outside on the
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Mrs. Nels Swanberg accompan- jed by her charming daughter, Grace were passengers to the ou,- side where they will spend the winter Miss Grace intends to en- ter business college in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Marshal Chas D Jones with se9- ern prisoners in charge, sailed on the Victoria for Seattle Mr. Jon es will return to Nome via plane after deIiyering his prisoners to authorities in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

SUBSCRIBED FOR THE NUGGET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Chicago.

Totals .........ss 27 10 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
CARL BRISK ROLLS
 lOSAGAINST BOB STONE IN H'TFORD
Mark Called Capital City Record Under New Rules Local Bowler Loses Seven Straight Games

Hartford, April 21-Carl Frisk. a member of the R. G. Bent com pany team and representing the Maple alleys of this city In the State Individual league Tuesday night on the Maple alleys, not only created new record for the alleys but the highest single game ever rolled in this city under the rules and regulations of the Ma tional Duckpin. Bowling congress and Is assured of the score stand ing as official.
 All of the alleys at the Maple are regulation and are registered in the national congress. This Is the only official single string to be accepted as record, according to John A. DeRidder a member of the executive committee of the congress.
 Frisk, in making this remark able score, was bowling Bob stone of Waterbury in a special State league match. In his seven games Frisk hit for seven-game total of 964, an average of 137. Frisk captured seven straight games from Stone. The Waterbury vet eran 'hol a pinfall of S95 or an average of 127.6. Following are the scores:
 Brisk, Hartford-134, 122, 18S, 120,> 1S3. 13S, 129; total. 964.
 Stone, Waterbury - 127. 115, 12S. 134, 116, 133, 122; total, 895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
POWER PINMEN BANQUET TONIGHT
 AT WAVERLY INN
State League BOwlers and Friends, Numbering 200 Expected -L LOc al s, State Champs, to Be HOnOred

Tonight at Waverly Inn all the Power Company State league bowl CTS will be the guests of the com pany at their annual victory ban quet, wives, sweethearts and friends, the committee has an- nounced will make up crowd of about 2O0.,
 A large delegation from Water bury will be present to help cele- brate the victory of the Waterbury district champions, who won the state league championship after some sensational bowling through out the entire schedule.
 Trailing the New Milford and Bristol representative te m s throughout the first series, the Wa terbury pin topplers swept all be- fore them in the second series in the variuos districts represented throughout the state. winding up the season in blaze of glory when they journeyed to Bristol accom- panied by 200 bowling enthusiasts from this city and thrilled the large crowd which was present in the Bell City for the match by their great bowling. winning three points and the championship.
 The Waterbury district cham pions lineup is as follows: Captain Cy D'Vileskis, Mike Smith, Frank Byrnes, Johnny DeVito, Hugo Lange and Bob Nelson.
 Manager George E. Bookings of the Bristol district, donor of the beautiful bowling trophy. will make the presentation to Captain Cy D'Vileskis, who will accept it on behalf of the Waterbury team.
 District Manager Charles J. Allen will act as toastmaster.
 Gene Oviatt, well-known local musical director, has arranged an excellent program of entertainment which he will personally direct. Tom Flanagan, welfare super visor, who served as chairman of the State Power league, is in charge of the general arrange ments and has planned to make this victory banquet the banner af- fair of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

To-day the 38-year-old Babe leads the majors with runs batted in, 12, He is tied with Foxx and Terry for, home-run honors, each having four. and he ranks second to Foxx as the leading hitter. Ruins percentage is .471, while Foxx has .481.
 Why He's Popular
 Rather than disappoint some 60,- 900 fans at Yankee Stadium yester- day. 1George Herman Ruth crawled out of his sick bed and blasted a homer into the right field bleachers, to help the Yankees down. Connie Mack's Athletics, to 3. He had been i'll with the grippe.
 While the Bambino was perform ing this wonder at the Yank's home season opening. the champion Card inals suffered another stroke at Pittsburg, where they were blank ed. to 0, by the Pirates.
 The baseball fates sardonically selected an appropriate day to hum ble the champions. It was exactly one year ago, April 20. 1881. that the Cardinals jumped into the lead in the National League. and they rode that crest through to the Ma tional League pennant and to a world series victory.
 Hold That Tiger!
 Meanwhile Walter Johnson's Sem ators and the Detroit Tigers re- mained tied for first place in the American League as Washington nosed out the Boston Red Sox. 4 to 3, and Detroit beat Cleveland, to 1. The Senators scored two runs in the ninth to win. Martin Me- Manus homered for the Sox in the second. Clint Brown lost pitching duel to George Uhle as the Tigers beat the Indians.
 The St Louis Browns ihaugurated their home stand with a to 0 shutout over the Chicago White Sox. behind the masterful pitching of Sam Gray, who limited the vis- 'itors to three hits, while the Browns garnered 13 safeties off Hadley, Lyons and Gregory.
 Bill Belt 'Em
 Duplicating Tuesdays perform ance. Bill Terry. smashed out two homers to push the New York Giants into their L-cond victory in seven starts as they beat the Phil lies at Philadelphia. .14 to 5. Lind strom and Jackson also homered for New York. The Giants got IT hits. f3
 At Chicago. the Cubs inaugural ed their home season by dropping a [ to ? decision to the Cincinnati Reds. Red Lucas held the Cubs to five hits. The defeat dropped the Cubs out of first place in their cir cult. leaving the Boston Braves to lead the field.
 Only three games were played in the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
BRISTOL MEETS
 HALL HIGH FRIDAY TO OPEN LEAGUE
Monahan Has Strong Team This Season. GWiSke to Pitch

Bristol, April 21-(Special to The Democrat)-The Central Con- necticut Interscholastic baseball league will be officially opened Friday afternoon, when Tommy Monahan's Bristol high school nine will be entertained by the William H. Hall high school of West Hartford.
 Little is known of Eric Norfeid's aggregation but 1t is anticipated that the Insurance Cityites will have as strong team as Bristol but fail to have the pitching and hitting power that Monahan's team has.
 It is almost a sure wager that Coach Monahan will send Albie Gurske to the hill against the blue and white tossers with Andy Pa lau, whom Norfeldt rates as being the smartest catcher that he has seen in the league in some years, on the receiving end of Gurske's offerings.
 The infield, made up of three sophomores, will find Wally Son. stroem at the initial sack, Squire" Vodarski at second, Walt Utke dig ging 'em up at short and Hennie Kwitskowski at the dizzy corner. Joe Marc, Captain Roy Curtiss and "Sparky" Di Giovanni will make up the outfield. "Swede' Wad- strop. who ascended the hill against the locals last year will probably recevie the call from Coach Norfeldt to serve 'em up to the locals on the coming fish day"
 1881 Champs
 The Monahanmen made clean sweep of the league last year for the first time in the history of the school and at present prospects look good for another champion ship contingent. Shoulds the local nine take the league gonfalon it will mean four league titles in a row, as Bristol took football, base ball and basketball in succession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
LUCAS TWIRLS AN EASY WIN OVER
 HORNSBY'S MEN
Four Cub Errors Plus Mor- rissey's Double do the Damage - Malone Is Taken Out
By FRED J. LOOS

Chicago, April 2o--Nine hits off the combined delivery of Pat Ma lone, Ed Baecht and Bud Timing was enough to sound a rather sour note to the Chicago Cubs opening exhibition of the national pastime on their home grounds, the How ley troupe from Cincinnatti hang ing to count on them at Wrigley field, before 32,000 fans. Things were fairly even up to the third inning. Cincinnatti scoring run in the opener, but the Red legs came to bat with determin- ation that brought in four runs and 50 lead which was more than enough to win, though they added a couple more runs later.
 Joe Morrissey, who used to thrill the college fans at Worces- ter, Mass, when he performed for Holy Cross, belted out a neat dou- ble in the third which cleared the sacks and put the contest on ice. Four errors by Cub players added nicely to the winners score. Stan ley Hack, sensational rookie. scored both Cub runs, but con- tributed one of the quartet of mis- plays during the afternoon, but got two of the five hits off Red Lucas. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
.PHONEY PINNERS
 SMOTHERED BY 25 !. MAN POWER TEAM
M. Smith Cops High Single of Al as Clpc0s, Win By Margin of 4l6 Pins,

A sense of real power as applied to bowling was felt in no uncertain fashion last evening as the Connec- ticut Light and Power company "A man team kept the Telephone com pany rollers continually out of or der, the totals winding up with 416 pins difference. High team single of 2495, high team total of 7,499 and high single of Al by M. Smith were some of the Power exhibi- tions, Hoffman of the Phoneys and Calabrese of the Power outfit tied for high three with 339. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
FORESTVILLE CARDS MEET PLAlNVILLE

Bristol, April 2l--(Special to The Democrat )The Cardinals of Forestvilie will face the Plainville 4. c. on the .latter's diamond Sun day at 2.30 D. m.
 Francis Hop" Murphy will toe the slab against the home team with Stenstrorn catching.
 The suburbanites have scored two successive wins to date. both of which were toiled by Murphy The Cardinals arc looking for road games with strong teams about the state. Write Manager Charles Mccarthy, "A Gridley street. Bris-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
LEGION TEAMS TO CONVENE TONIGHT
Managers to Discuss Cir- cult Affairs at Legion HOme-Indies to Sport New Uniforms

Tonight at 7:30 at the Ameri- can Legion home on Holmes ave- nue. the initial meeting of the A. L.. Baseball league will be held. Barney Shea, director. originally scheduled the confab for the park department office. but due to a previous registration. the room was unable to be secured.
 Indies Uniforms Keen
 Leaving no stone unturned in their quest for their second Legion title, Willie Carrolrs Brooklyn In- dies are lining up a powerful team. The boys will make their debut soon in new dark blue unI- forms. similar caps and gray stock ipgs, the mite Brooklyn leader con- ceivins the idea after seeing the Chicago White Sox at the Yankee stadium last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
CANTERBURY BOWS TO TAFT NINE IN
 LISTLESS CONTEST
Watertown Team, Aided : By Nine Miscues, Regis
 ter IA to 0 Whitewash

watertown. April 21.-The Taft baseball team won it's opening game of the season here yesterday swamping Canterbury 14-0 with an avalanche of eight runs in the sixth and last inning. Although the home team, made only seven hits. they were gifted with nine errors and thirteen walks which contrib uted materially 10 the overwhelm- ing score. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
The Big EiiOe.
lBy United Pressl

Vby CWIteU FFeSSI -1' Jimmy Foxx made one two-bag- ger in four times at bat.
 Babe Ruth made one home run. drove in three runs. scored two runs and got two hits fin three times at bat.
 Lou Gehrig got one hit in four times at bat. .s..
 Fred Lindstrom made one home run, drove in five runs. scored three runs. and made three hits in five times at bat.
 Bill Terry made two home runs. drove in five runs. scored two runs and made three hits in six times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
WATERBURY IN NEW STATEPoLEH
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
Six Teams Secure Fran- chises- Opening Games May IS Ted Bartles to Manage Locals

Waterbury will be represented by a strong aggregation in the newly organized Polish National Alliance six-team state baseball league, according to an announce nent made this morning by Ted Bartles who will handle the des- tinies of the local nine. Meriden, Bridgeport, Glastonbury. New Bri- tam and Wallingford are the other five entries.
 Three contests will be played the opening day, Sunday. May 15. P. Kozlowski of Bridgeport, state commissioner of the Polish organ ization, is directing the league. Final plans were completed Sum day at conference in Merfden. It is hoped that there will be a New England championship playoff at the end of the second round.
 The seasons schedule is as fol- lows:
 First Round
 May 15, Waterbury at Glaston- bury, Meriden at Bridgeport, New Britain at Wallingford.
 May 22, Wallingford at Water bury, Glastonbury at Meriden, Meriden at Wallingford.
 June 5, Waterbury at Meriden. New Mritain at Glastonbury, Bridgeport at Wallingford.
 June 12, Waterbury at Bridge port, Meriden at New Britain, Wal lingford at Glastonbury.
 Second Round
 June 19, Glastonbury at Water bury, Bridgeport at Meriden, Wall- .ngford at New Britain.
 June 26, Waterbury at Walling- ford, Meriden at Glastonbury. Wall- ingford at Meriden.
 July 10, Meriden at Waterbury, Glastonbury at New Britain, Wafl- ingford at Bridgeport.
 July 17. Bridgeport at Water hurry, New Britain at Meriden, Glastonbury at Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Runs batted in--F. Herman, Gill bert, Morrissey 4, Durocher. Barton, Cuyler. Two-base hits, Aforrissey 2, H c k. Stolen base - Douthit. Double play-Hartnett to Grimm. Left on bases--Cincinhati 8: Chi cago 5. Base on balls-Malone 2. May l. Baeeht l, Timing 2. Lucas Lucas 2. Hits--off Malone, 6 in :: 2-3 innings; May, 1 in 8 Ia: Baecht 1 in I; Timing, in ?. Passed ball Losing pitcher--Malone Umpires-Reardon and Barr. Time -2:07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Former University of rennsylvania Head Coach

Boston, April 21.-(UP)-Total membership in the National League of Professional Football clubs was increased to 12 with; an announce ment here last night of the addi- tion of Boston team to the cir cult, and a team in another city whose identity will be withheld for the present.
 The new Boston team, though it will play under the name of the Braves" will have no connection with the Boston National league