davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

William Rider 1912 Bellefontaine street
Indianapolis
Fortville Merchants won their twelfth
same o. The season last SUNDAY from
Lapel Sterling Glass nine 10 10 s Mer-
chants have not met defeat this wear and
have scored Ill runs to twentv-pne for
opponents. Indianapolis O'Hara Sans piay
at Foriulle this SUNDAY. Merchants have
a Few open dates IN September Write
Harry Brown. Fcrtville Ind.
CLAYTON LaMotte OF the INDIANAPOLIS
cares struck cut fourteen men in ten in
nlneS q q double header at Smiths VAL
lev last SUNDAY. giving I'D only one hit
N the hrst game Cards want game
Tor Sunday in the city. Call Drexel o25I
Arcadia Boosters are without a game
for SUNDAY Call Wayne Morhead al
Arcadia. phone lis.
Leon Tailoring Will meet West Side Out
ins anne Sunday at Riverside park
diamond No At 3 p m in a Munfcipal
League tilt- Icons have been Showine I'M
proved form and a close contest IS ex.
nTSteo with me League leading Westsiders
Eho nave dropped but three contests 10
Phoenix Coffee will PLAY INDIANAPOLIS
Ramh!erS al Rhodius No SUNDAY instead
OF al Riverside Phoenix nine desires road
lioo ReiSner street
Century. Biscuits vin meet South Side
fEeSS az ? N az Garfield diaron6 NJ
= MANAGER OF Biscuit team is requested
o. 4siiy same BY calling Drexel 4o27
A. EFeSS PRAYERS take notice.
Northside Blues want game for sunsav
So So a!So ceSire dates IN August Phone
SeFt a. Washington 27sS. ring =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh two games,.
Chicago at St Louis
Boston at New York.
BROOKLYN al Philadelphia two gamesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
AMERICAN i.FAGrE


New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis az Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

One Of the largest crowd Of followers
81 soit Dali is expected 10 be on hand at
Elenperger park when the undefeated
Shevis CUPS meet the Granada Theater
STARS. Suoaie Iavlor viii be on the mound
Tor the Cubs. Charlie Stuart. canada
ace. VIII do the hurting for Granada All
eranaoa players report at the theater al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wiaegarner and Healey: w. Lee and De-
lancey ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

PRO GRIDDER SOLD
Otto Vokaty. former full back for
Heidelberg college. has been sold 70
the Chicago Cardinals by the New
York Giants Of the National Foot
ball League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

y : II
The strong West Side chevroletx ,.,,i
tses!e the ast-Steppine Mars YIN ,srs
q Mars Htll diamond - 90 sun5sy
Atter the game there Will 10 A f-es 49,
tilne exhibition between weI-knour 900
piers Umpire Ferguson OF me rrd;a1sS
OILS CmpireS Association ali hs-1ie ~.
game and referee the mat 20 A htr rrovrS
Is expected Take car 20 Mars Hi 49,
noTi oF oriFe out Holt road 70 bau
Inland Ice nine vtll nlav a, ives, Nsu-
ton Sancav The Ice club has Aug u N
enc = open Games are wanted AdS-eSs
Inlann Ice COMPANY Indianapolis
Due 70 misunoers ancinz the Warren
osis are without game for SUNDAY
Game ) wanted wi;h fast city tear,
Prone Earl Wilson j a. IR-2i7i Ring I
between : and s m
Dadv Specials viii Journey 10 panvtue
Sunday 10 ianEie with the strong Danvilie
Browns All PLAYERS please meet AZ man
asers home az y noon sharp 10 make the
trip.
Eastern An-Stars defeated Polk's MIX
nine. 8 20 6 az Douglass PARK McCauiev
pitched for the Stars. The EaSternS will
nlav AZ Douglass PARK this afternoon al ]
O clock and on SUNDAY VIII 20 10 Upton
Aux IS open Road game is wanted
street. or phone Riley e2s2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Friday at Stadium

totals ...-.-.... IS ? 9 - 10 OIL
MsFeum ostted for wanninser in the
Thompson oatted for Jonnard in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Big Pete BANKED the visitors I'M
til the ninth and held them TO five
hits up to the final stanza Indian
apolis collected fifteen blows, in
Guiding seven doubles and a home
run. Pete Chapman sent the horse
hide soaring out Of the park in the
eighth with Layne on base.
Four Hits for Herman
Layne made merry at the ex-
pense of his old mates by playing
like a race horse runs. He slapped
out two doubles and two singles,
scored three runs. batted in one.
stole one base and covered left field
in brilliant fashion. Herman was re-
leased by Louisville a few weeks
ago.
Phil Weinert, Colonel southpaw,
was knocked out of the box in the
fifth round and Claude Jonnard re-
lieved and finished Phil was
touched for ten safties during his
stretch, Hits into the crowd on the
field went for two bases and there
was a long argument in the fifth
when Chapman caught a drive by
Wanninger at the edge of the over
flow in left field and backed into the
crowd before his brakes" held. AT
first the umpires called it a two
Dagger, then changed their ruling
and permitted the catch. Manager
Bruno Bethel made a long grafton
of protest, but lost the decision to
Red Killefer.
Twin Bill on Sabbath
Indians and Colonies will battle
under the lights again tonight at
BIS, with regular prices prevailing.
Forty cents was the rate to the
grandstand Friday at the homecom-
ing. 1t will be fifty cents for
women tonight, seventy-five cents
for men and forty cents in the
bleachers. On Sunday afternoon the
teams will clash in a double header
to end the series, first tilt at 2 D. m.
The Indians will visit Louisville fol-
lowing the Sabbath games.
Pete Chapman's homer Friday
cleared the left field wall. The Rich
mond youth also socked a double
and single. scored two markers and
batted in three. He was clipped on
the hand by pitched ball in the
first and the bruise was painful, but
shook 1t off. stayed in action and
went on to fill a feature role.
All of the Indians got one or more
base hits but Ernie Wingard had
tough time seeing them. Ernie
poled one double. but on his other
four trips to the plate struck out.
The lanky Indian turned in a good
f1elding game around the first sack.
Many Fans Turn Back
Traffic on Indiana avenue and in
the south Riverside district became
heavy long before game time. The
wise fans headed for the stadium
early and all seats we're taken thirty
minutes ahead of the contest.
Hundreds of fans milled around the
entrance, learned of the record
throng inside and turned back to
the city On the field the overflow
extended from the dugouts. down
the fowl lines and back of the out
fielders around the park.
Frank SigafooS received a mer-
chandiSe gift of SIS from the Knot
Hole Gang and he was extremely
proud Of it. The lads had planned
to make the presentation several
weeks ago when rain washed out
the "Sigafoos night" game. "Siggie"
said he certainly appreciated the
gift coming from the .littIe falIou.c -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Model Creamery vii take on the Beech
Grove Red Wings SUNDAY az Beech Grove.
Creamery has omen dates IN August Strong
state clubs take notice. Greenwood especial
y Write or wlre y. X. Ploughe 5025
Carvel avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

El Amigo leaders OF the Social League
will play st. BateSvilie SUNDAY july 30
Fer games in August or September call
Rllsv 1872 and ask for Robert Wells OF
call Lincoln 573i and ask for John Conard
Address 1909 North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

81 Louis at Chicago; will be PLAYED at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Boston and Philadelphia not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
NATIONAL IEAGUF

later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

last SUNDAY 3 10 > The pitching OF
Patterson and three double plavS featured
The defensive piav OF the EurckaS The
Eurckas plaV az Ben Davis IN a double
header SUNDAY and all PLAYERS are re-
cucytcd hv Manager Waite 10 be az li25
Linden street bv II noon First game
Wi start at ! D. m. Conoycr take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Ace Coal riuc has reorcanizcd and would
like TO sicn third Sackcr. shortstop and
outfeidcr PLAYERS wishing trvouts are
asked 10 call Belmont AGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

William Rider 1912 Bellefontatns street
INDIANAPOLIS e''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Cloycrdale Gravs Will play az SuleSvlle
SUNDAY The clubs are old rivals ana a
large crowd IS expected HutSell and Raw
viii form the battery for the GravS and
Dean and Kelly for Stilesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
WRESTLING AFTER R.srp.,,

~ NoTthside Blues van; game for SUNDAY
BeTt a. Washington e7ss ring N--e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

South Side Cardinals vill pav River
Side OivwpicS az Riverside No. 10 sunday
a. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Robot Zilch, Pliers
 Pal, Proves Dumb
But, My Oh My, Is He Clever-Aids in Transcontinen
 tai Flights

mental Journey, I turned the plane over to. him when we were 14,000 feet over the Grand Canyon, but within an hour the business of do- ing nothing made me sleepy, so l begged leave (and got it) to re- sume the controls. In 8 little while, though, Zilch again took the ship while I had some coffee and dozed a bit. Over the Alleghenies l re- lieved Zilch again for the night stretch into New York.
 Zilch can't do the navigating, or anything else requiring mental ity, but in the natural conflict be- tween what a pilots senses tell him and what the instruments show him when he begins blind flying, Zilch is especially valuable.
 By way of illustration, it might be said that in good weather the normal flying on an airplane is a physical job and the navigation @ mental task. In bad weather, the flying is both 8 physical and men, tai strain, which leaves no reserve faculty for the navigating. Under this condition, 8 pilot could turn the controls over to Zilch and let him fly the ship while the pilot watches the course.
 For those who don't know him, Robot Zilch provides automatic lateral and longitudinal control of my airplane, attaining Q sort of arms-and-legs function by way of four weights so sensitively ball. anced that their response to an action of the plane is more speedy than my own.
 The apparatus acfuating these weights Is distributed through the airplane, and the unit governing their use is located at the control stick where, merely by twisting a switch, I can order Zilch to climb or drop go ahead or turn around. He's able to keep the Sky-Chief within one degree of its set course, and also able to bring it Gut of a spin, or an inverted position, both of which happen in fog.
 Fog doesn't bother Zilch, or rather, Robot, to me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
SECRETARY OF.
 LABOR PERKINS GIVES ADVICE
Labor Men Have Best Op- portunity in History to Speak Minds Capable Leaders Are Necessary Force

Springfield, Mass, August g = (UP) = Capable and aggressive labor leaders are among the most important requisites for success of the National Industrial Recovery Act, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins told the nnual convention of the Massachusetts State Feder- ation of Labor late yesterday.
 Labor today has its opportun- ity to express itself nationally and locally on matters of public tn- portance," the secretary said, "but labor will not have an important voice unless the great mass of peo- pie speak through it's spokesmen."
 Labor must develop leaders capable of analysing codes and other questions and showing the administration what Is good and what is bad for the workers" she continued. "These leaders should be local as we'll as national and should make a special study of code violations, as the administra- tfon is now in 8 position to correct defects and violations"
 Jobless insurance and old age compensation in industry were rec commended by Miss Perkins. She suggested that the former be fi- nanced by a tax on machinery, inn provement of which is revolution izing industry"
 Miss Perkins said that in the labor department she wished to introduce a systematic work. of protecting the health of the work ing people," as well as a general advisory service to teach people the dangers of industry from the increasing use of chemicals"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
AWARD PRIZES FOR RETURNED TROUT TAGS
SUPREME COURT OF STATE MADE
 FEW DECISIONS
Bridgeport, Stamford, and
 Willimantic C Cases- There Was None Issued
 for This City or Vicinity

Hartford, Conn, August e-(UP) - The state supreme court of errors today upheld the action of Superior Court Judge Carl Foster in setting aside a jury award of damages in the, suit of Anna Nich- claus against the city of Bridgeport, brought as result of injuries suf- fered by the plaintiff on Chopsey Hill Road December 24, 1880.
 The award had been set aside on the grounds the evidence did not prove she had given due mo- tice of her claim and that it also failed to show that the defendant city had actual or constructive mo- tice of the defect complained of."
 Error was found and judgment directed for the defendant, the city of Stamford, in each of the two suits brought by William H. Pitt, individually and as administrator, to recover money allegedly paid as taxes under mutual mistake. Two appeals by the Jewish Gen. ter, Inc, from the Stamford board of relief, cannot be granted, the court ruled.
 No error was found in a plain tiff's judgment in the suit of Emma L'Herureux against James H. Hur- ley and others in which damages were awarded for injuries received in fall while a tenant in a build ing owned by the defendants at Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
ORPHAN BOYS ON [
 OUTING SWEPT { AWAIT TODEATH
Seven Were Lost, But Rest Saved, When COmber Cut Sand Bar From Under Them

New York, August g = (UP) = A gay outing for 94 orphans was turned into the seasons worst bathing tragedy with the sweep of one huge wave that carried seven children to their death in the sea. That toll from yesterdays beach party was set today, although an all night search resulted in only one body being found.
 The six missing boys were drowned and their bodies swept to sea by an undertow, coast guard officers believed. Five others. taken from the water unconscious, received treatment for submersion today. It was believed they would recover.
 More than two score boys were washed into the sea when a com Der swept from under the children's feet and in a few seconds had torn a 6-foot channel through the bar.
 Guards worked so quickly pick ing up victims and ferrying them ashore that they could not estimate the number they brought in. One of the most spectacular rescues was performed by Mel Cuba, swimming 100 feet off shore. He gfAbbed first one child and another as they were swept by him on crests oi waves until he had four in his arms. Then he was forced to call for aid before he reached shore.
 Charles P. Sullivan, chief assist ant district attorney, said there was no evidence of criminal negli- gence and.that no arrests would be made. However, Sullivan planned to talk with women supervisors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Waterbury Produce Market
(Furhlsi,ed by ConneetIeui Department of Agritulfure.
 B. P. Storrs. local agens)

(Unless otherwise stated quota tiOns are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or whOlesalers).
 FRUITS.
 Apples, No. .85.1.35 bu., No. ? .4O-.75 bu.; black berries 3.2S.4.O0 crate; blue berries 4.OO-6.4O Crate; cantalOupes, o u thcrn 1.25 -,1.7S crate, western 2.25-2.SO crate; peaches, native .5O-.75 h -bu., ship perrin 2.25-2.85 crate; pears, Clapps FavOrite 1.25-1.5O bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap .0O-1.25 bu., lima i.4O.1.5O bu., she'll 1.OO-1.25 bu.; bets .25-.SO dog. buns.; broccoli .4O- 50 bu.; cabbage 1.OO-1.25 bu.; car- rots .26-.35 dog. buns; caulifowcr 1.OO.1.5O box; celery, native &C., .85 doz.; corn, sweet 1.O0.1.50 100 ears; cucumbers. native .SO-1.2S bu.; egg plant 1.OO-1.5O bu.; let- tuce, native .30-.6O box; onions .00- 1.1O bu.; peppers .5O-.75 bu.; p0- tatoes, Cobblers 1.5O-1.6O bu., c. Mountains 1.6O.f.8O bu.: spinach .5O-.75 bu.; squash .4O-.60 bu.: to- matoes No. 1 .5O-.7S H-bu., No. ?
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy .3S; Special .82-.8S; Extra 80. -.32; Gathered .2S-.S0; Newlaid Medium .20; mediums .26-.26; pul- lets .2O-.22; western .1S-.22; dress ed, fowl .2O-.22 h., broiIers .25-.26 Ib., roasters .26-.2S lb.,
 HANfDEN LIVE POULTRY and EGG AUCTION. (Tuesday, Aug 8). Receipts: Broilcrs 1O5, roasters 23, fowl 7S, ducks 10, roosters 8. total 2f4 crates. Eggs 80 cases. Prices: Broilcrs, Rocks .17N -.10N Ib., Reds .14..1S lb., Leghorns .iS sz-.15 h., w. Rocks .f6N lb., culls .f5N lb., Rock bullets Al Y lb., roastcrs .14N-.1S11 lb., fowl heavy .i4H-.feX h., LeGhorn .12Z .f4 lb., r0osters .1OM-.11 h., ducks. young .11-.f2N lb., old .OSM-. .fO ID. Eggs, white large .28- .S4 d0z., brown large ,33-.35X dog, medium .2S-.34h doz.s bullet .1Sz- .25H dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Several Waterbury Anglers Are Among
 Successful Ones
Statewide Experiment Brings in $500 Tags-Fianl- den Man Gets 100 Live Trout as His Prize l6,OOO Tags Planted Inside Trout at Opening of I933 Season

latuck; George J. French, Water vile.
 willimantic river-Carl H. Allen, Manchester; Paul D. Prentiss. Manchester; B. w. Hewitt. Hart ford.
 Mt Misery brook-Kurt w. Sei- fert. Norwich; Avery W. Metcalf, Central Village; Gerald s. Wolf, Jewett City.
 Kinney Brook-Edward E. Cas- tie, Norwich; Robert Carter, New London; Paul Geist Jr, Norwich.
 Roaring brook--F. c. Schoenle- ber, Warehouse Point; William H. Woodbridge, East Hartford; Mich- ael Tremko, Stafford Springs.
 Saugatuck river-George o. Ste vens, Danbury; Paul Reiske, Dan- bury: Fred Ecker, Bethel.
 Salmon brook-William B. Pike, Hartford; John J. Barberio, Wind sor Locks.
 Mill river-Paul Keezub, Wal lingford; Joseph Rahl, Mt Carmel; Marius G. Olesen, North Haven. l Aspotuck and Naugatuck rivers Eric Carlson, New Milford; ; George c. Van Deusen, Torring- ton; Frank Roberts, Torrington. Hancock brook-Joseph Valin- ches, Union; Joseph R. Kasper, Terryville.
 Branch brook-william Sulli- van, Thomaston; Kenneth Cribley, Thomaston.
 Nepaug and East Branch Farm ington river-Alphonse E. Lesieur, New Hartford; J. A. MacLennan, Bridgeport.
 Salmon river-Henry P. Dowd, New Britain; Peter Debranski, Middletown; A. H. Frazer, Crom- lwell; Stanley c. Atwell, Middle I town.
 | Wepawaug river John T. Dempsey, New Haven; Henry Cre- mese, Derby; Paul c. Mansfield. Milford; John T. Wallace. West Haven. tE
 Quinnipiac river-TIarold, E. Hubbell, Cheshire; James valen- tino, Meriden; A. A. Brodeur, West Cheshire.
 Blackwell brook-George Clark, Vernon Peter Deloruro. East Hartfords Walter J. Moran, Oak dale.
 Sandy brook-Albert Francis, Waterbury; John O'Connell. Tor rington; Michael Lundor, Torring- ton.
 Cherry brook, Dickinson creek Paul Johnsons Canton Center; Ralph Wahatalo, CoNinsville; Will liam G. Barberich, Marlboro. Little river-Alfred T. williams, Bridgeport; William F. Mather, East Norwalk. 1 Ponset brook-Ben Mankoski, South ~Meriden; W. B. Parmelee, Guilford.
 Meadow Brook-Frederick c. Schoenleber, Warehouse Point; Arthur M. Blodgett, Warehouse Point. S
 Branford river '(women's sec tion)-.zMrs w. q. sRawles, sos Dix we'll avenue, New Haven; Ruth Callander, 492 Main street, Port land; (men's .section) Anthony Kissen, 10 Main street, Branford. Prizes were donated by the fol- lowing Connecticut firms: Horton Mfg Company, Bristol; Sessions Clock company, Forestville; Union Hardware company, Torrfngton; T. s. Skilton X Sons, Winsted; Gray Sporting Goods company, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Hartford, Aug 9-Ninety-nint Connecticut disciples of Izaak Wal ton to-day are receiving awards for their cooperation in returning to the State Department of Fish cries and Game the numbered tagi placed in 16,000 trout planted in 3I streams this year in the first state wide experiment. of its kind to se- cure scientific data on trout move ments. Approximately $500 tags were received during the past fish. ing season from which a drawing was made to determine the prize winners, according to Superinten- dent Arthur L. Clark.
 Statistics accompanying the tags will be compiled and made avail able to other state fish and game departments, as well as the United States Bureau of Fisheries and sci eptists who developed the new in- ternal tagging method.
 When Royce D. Malone of 102 Lakeview avenue, Hamden, cast his lure into the Blackberry river at East Canaan on April 30 he may have had visions of capturing that elusive "big fellow" that always gets away. A lone tagged trout was his catch, however, but Malone ad- mits he never landed such a catch before. It brought him a prize of 100 live adult brook trout offered by . commercial hatchery.
 Twenty-nine fly rods and a va riety of other merchandise, valued at $550, supplied by cooperating sporting goods interests and sports mems magazines, are being sent out from the offices of the depart ment here.
 Among the first, second, third and fourth prize winners on the various streams were:
 Pennington river-Leslie Beach Winsted; Lyman D. Frost, Bristol; Harry c. Kesh, Rockville; Joseph Coughlin, Bristol.
 Housatonic river-F. J. Bates West Cornwall: Frank J. Andregg, Cornwall Bridge; Luther Lomis, Sharon: Ovid J. Allaire, Bristol.
 Natchaug river-Joseph E MooNe, Manchester; Herbert Ing ham, Manchester; Donald Mon- tigny, Willimantic; John T. Meilke Willimantic.
 Tenton river-Edward P. Miller Wiilimantic: John Coskey, East Hartford; Burton Hall, Williman- tic.
 Norwalk river-Joseph s. Bud nick, Norwalk; Leroy Proctor. Nor walk; Paul T. Blatz, Bridgeport; Otto GoIdstein Jr, East Norwalk.
 Pequannock river-John Kadric, Bridgeport; Romeo Battistelli, Bridgeport; Add Wright, Stratford; Walter Luckner, Stepney.
 Blackberry river-Royce D. Ma lone, Hamdem; Henry W. Francis Hartford; Charles Crocker, Wind sor Locks.
 x pomperaug river Emanue Ciarcio, Thomaston; Frank Baer Plymouth; William Borden, Wa rterbury; Frank l.. Burton, An sonia.
 Shake Meadow Brook--Michae, Gasionk, Jr, Moosup; Francis x Moore, West Hartford; Charles Burdick, Sterling.
 Farm river-Earle A. Rockefel- Ter, North Haven; George H. Ben- son, New Haven; Arthur s. Yeo- mans, Hamden.
 Shepaug river-J. Walsh, An sonia; William c. Parsons, Naug-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
MACHINE GUNS ARE REQUESTED
 IN MILK STRIKE
Capt of State Troopers Asks Gov Lehman for the Right to Arm His Force

Utica, N. r., Aug s.-(UP)- Fearing new clashes between strik- ing dairy farmers and state troop CTS, Capt Stephen McGrath to- day asked Governor Herbert H. Lehman and Major John A. War ner. commander of staet police, for permission to arm his men with machine guns.
 McGrath is in command of troopers on milk strike duty in this district.
 The request followed report from Lieut. J. A. Morrisey, who led 28 troopers into action at East Creek, near the Herkimer-Mont- gomery county line, last night af- ter strikers from ambush on 8 fleet of eight milk trucks the of- ficers were escorting.
 The troopers returned the fire. No one was hit but more than 300 rounds of shot were discharged. One of the bullets struck the rear of a police car in which troopers James H. Barr and J. Stanley Keeting were riding.
 At MacDougall, Seneca county, scene of yesterdays major disor- ders, state troopers and special deputy sheriffs guarded the Dairy mems League plant. Farmers stormed the plant twice Tuesday but were driven back both times.