davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
So Legal Auctions and Sales

WE WILL sell at Pubic Auction. one 1925
Hudson Sedan. motor number 354609
serial number 6S3563 for storage
charges. amounting TO s35. at 10 a m
Wednesday April 5. 1888 J. & J. Garage.
l7l7 Plerson.
WE WILL SELL at Public Auction one
Pontiac Coach. Motor No. p 366s37 Serial
No. 525035 at 1000 a. m. on Fridav.
April 7. 1898. for storage charges amount
ing 70 sl25.00. r. z. CARDER. County
Line Road. r. r. No. 2. Greenwood Inc.
WE WILL SELL at Public Auction ore
Chevrolet Touring Motor No. 527773 on
FRIDAY. April T. 1893 at 10 90 a. m. for
storage charges amounting to SIPS %.
R E CARDER. County Line Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
R E n 7 AIS
% Unfurnished Houses
3 Furnished Apis. aid Houses

BUNGALOW East; rms. long liv-
ing rm., fireplace, gar. For furn houses
call MR. MOTT Penn Hotel RI9476
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

GALLUP. MONA WIDOW Of Reuben A.
Gallup ana mother OF Guy l. Gallup
ana Mrs. VIVIAN Mchutt ofpaTtcu ms
F5neraf SATURDAY March Is. al me
MOORE & hIRk FUNERAL HOME. 135O
Stsff0n ST d % m Burial Anderson
friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
KT&YTDY- ROBERT C.-BeioVed husband

RAINY William O. age So wears. Passed
aWav suddenly Thursday morning.
Mtnkner ST.. until noon Saturday.
Services ? D. m Saturday at the CON
KLE FUNERAL HOME 1894 w. Mich
st Friends invited. Burial Floral PARK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
IS Autos Wanted
LEG AIS
q Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given M Sea1ad ttd.
lot the purchase of the following materials
YIN be received by the Chairman of the
olate HighWay Commission at his office
North Senate avenue. Indianapolis. Ind
ana; until D; m. on the 7th day of April
as55, at which time they Will be publicly
Invitation No 1859: Wire Fence (com-
plete) for State Highway Garage Lot At
Evansville Indiana
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
hcatlons will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
10 reject any or all bids or 10 award Of
any combination Of bids that in MS iudR-
Of Indiana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JAMES D. ADAMS
Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
HARMON THOMAS Beloved husband

HARMON, IHOMAN y btioffN i'.tava'I'
ri Mavme Harmon nee Foltzl, iatner OF
Joseph p DAVID +. Martha c MARY
Josephine ana John n Harmon. brotneT
Of Mrs Hubert Miller and sister jose
mime Marie st MARY s woods. dieo
Thursday. March %. At the residence. ]
nIlf southwest Of haywood ind Fu-
fne residence Services a. the Assump-
ton church ? a. M Interment Holy
Cross cemetery Friends invited For
further information friends may call
/ BLACKWELL. e. SON LI-7l15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
LEGAL SALE


statutes of the State Of Indiana that the
Roase R On 2Df ass 9 se
for accrued charges the household goods
and other goods belonging to Carson z.
BRADY No l57: joseph BusseIe; No; go;
mis-. No. 5 and 100: Il. P. Blackwell No.
1873: Mrs. A. B. Bright No. 13: R. c. Curry.
No. 255: Robert J. Cunningham. No 100:
Harvey W Els6ury. No ESQ: W L. Early.
No s. L. C.. Guion. No. 70; Mrs. Carrie
Green. No So Dorlyn Gaskins. No. So
g % Mrs eF fdra No + Howell p E Ead sss Mo No
Marget Henson. No. 273; c. C. Houseman.
No lG1: Mrs. Flora .Hamer. No. /: Mrs.
n HaT oo No lo2; MIS- Blanehe H9xaI1d'
No 70: Mrs Pathenia Jones. No. 3: DAVID
Jackson No. lo7: ". a. Kelly. No. 2. w
mona King No io2; w. H: Kirkham- No.
bert NJ. Krutsinger. No ll7ia: z. L. Lehr.
No 1913: r. Lawrence. No. %: Mary Leon
ard No. ll5la: Gus S, Landrus No sa'
81. c. G. Manson. No 1873: c. W. Man
ford. No il4i7: Mrs Lula Malone. No 90:
Mrs Metzger; Mrs H, z. Moore. No 24I;
oiachi' No. $50. Harry r. Patterson ter IL No. So:
II. r. Price. No. III. Walter PopneT. No.
81; A Pheffer- No. 81 Mrs. Ross GUN.
No 10: Mrs. Dsisv Robinson. No. 90:
c es5Pa ' Rosder No R9 Si Vim N RsH ;
c. Rogers. No. 30. E NJ Scott. 10;
Mrs } H. Shelton. No. 2s5. Nell suEhrow;
Shannon No 80: wm' i smith. No 257.
Thomson. No 2ss: George van Pelt. No,
II Mrs w S Van Ness No II: Josenn
3. Vance. No. II: Emmett Walls. No ISL
No. 274: Behrent BIG FOUR STORAGE.
$50 S. MERIDIAN ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Cards. In Memoriams

BELL-In loving memory Of Nellie Bell
who passed away one wear ago today.
March % 1872
Blessed are they that mourn, for they
shall be comforted '
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
HESSE LEAVES FOR
 WEST;HEARINGS ON
 HOME WILL BE HELD

To make provisions for a limited amount of road work and hold hearings on the site for the pro- posed new Pioneers Home, William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway En- gineer, left yesterday on the steam CT Yukon for Seward. He will visit interior points as far as Fairbanks
 Hearings on the Home site ques- tion will be held at Anchorage Cordova and any other point de- siring it. Anchorage is a strong contender for the institution anc has made elaborate preparations to present its case to MT. Hesse who is Chairman of the Pioneers Home Building Commission.
 He has already heard Hyder Ketchikan, Craig and Wrangell The first three favor retention o1 the Home at Sitka, as does Peters burg. Hearings will be held al Douglas, Skagway and Sitka after he returns from the West, probably several weeks from now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
FACES SUPREME TEST
 IN LAST GAME
Play its Last Game of Half Against Elks-M Manning
 Is Slated to Pitch

The American Legion, whic c h climbed back into a tie for first place in the City League race last week by winning three games in a row, faces the final test tonight when it meets the Elks in it's last game of the first half of the sea- sons divided schedule. If it wins, it will have a half-game margin or the Moose who also have to meet the Elks one more time to com plete the schedule
 Jimmy Manning is slated to go on the mound for the Vets. He hasn't worked full game for some time and ought to be in fine shape to go the full route. Nello probably will start for the Bills as he has been highly effective most of the season against the ex-Soldiers.
 Big Andy Andrews, premier first sacker of the Vets, was reported on the sick list this morning and may not be able to get in tonight's game. His absence would weaken the team but it has plenty of re- serve strength to put strong ag- gregation in the field even with out him. The game is billed to start at 6:30 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF
 SISTERS OF ST. ANN
 VISITS HERE TUESDAY

Mother Superior Mary Dorothy, head of the Order of the Sister of St. Ann at Montreal, Province of Quebec, visited with Sister Superior of St. Anns Hospital here while the Princess Norah was in port last evening. Mother Superior, ac- companied by Sister Mary Mildred, is on her way to visit Holy Cross, Nulato and Dawson. She will spend about a week in Skagway and then continue down the Yukon River.
 After visiting the Sisters of St. Ann in the Interior, Mother Super for will return to spend some time in Juneau, probably the early part of September. It is expected that the cornerstone of the new addition to the hospital will be laid at that time
 Also on the steamer were Sister Mary Angela, bound for Holy Cross, where she will teach and Sister Mary Aga, who will teach music in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
FOURTH DON'TS
 ARE EXPLAINED
 BY CHIEF DAVIS
Celebrating Is All Right but There Are Ger
 tain Restrictions

We want the children of Juneau to have all the fun they can out of celebrating the Fourth of July, and it is proper for them to celebrate it in the good old American fash ion which means plenty of fire works" said Chief c. J. Davis to- day. However, we do want their cooperation and the cooperation of their parents in limiting the fire crackers so as not to include the giant crackers and cannonades These are prohibited because of their danger"
 Also the Chief said city ordi- nances prohibit the throwing of firecrackers at peoples feet, or in doorways of homes and business places.
 The Chief stated he remembers his boyhood days and a Fourth of July just isn't real Fourth with out firecrackers, and he wants to be lenient with all Juneaus kiddies, but at the same time does not want any of the children injured or any property destroyed
 Consequently he admonishes all to have a good time but if the regulations are broken, and the privileges are abused he will have to prosecute the offenders. He hopes this vii not be necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
CHAMBER WILL !. ACT TOMORROW
 ON GAME BILL
Second Home Rule Meas. ure Up for Actio n-
 Board Members Attend

The Chamber of Commerce to- morrow will take final action on Delegate Dimond's bill to transfer control of the game and fur re- sources of Alaska to the Territory It is companion bill to the fish cries measure that was overwhelm- ingly endorsed last week by the Chamber
 The Executive Committee several weeks ago reported favorably on the bill Its endorsement is eX- pected.
 The Chamber tomorrow will have as it's guests members of the Ter ritorial Board of Education which is now holding it's first meeting here Out of town members on the Board attending the meeting are Mrs A. H. Nordale, Fairbanks, and P. c. McMullen, Seward. H. L. Faulkner, member at large and President of the Board, is the only other member in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
BISHOP ROWE DINNER
 GUEST OF GOV. TROY

The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe who returned on the Baranof yes- terday from Sitka where he has been for the last week, was a din- ner guest of Gov. John w. Troy, at the Governors house last eve- ming. Other guests were the Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Rice and Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser.
 Bishop Rowe will take the sea- plane Baranof tomorrow for visit to Chilkoot Barracks and Skag- way. He will be accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. Rice on the trip and they will return on the steamer the early part of next week Bish- op Rowe hopes to be able to make connections here with the steamer leaving for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
MISS IRIS GRAY IS TO RECEIVE DECREE AT MUSIC CONSERVATORY

Miss Iris Gray, daughter of MT and Mrs. J. L. Gray, will be grad uated tomorrow from the Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music which she has been attending for the last year to obtain her degree in music, according to word received here by her parents.
 After the graduation ceremonies Miss Gray will go to Chicago where she will meet a friend who att tended the Oregon State College her, and motor to the West Coast with her. Miss Gray will visit her aunt, Mrs. William Duncan in Portland, Oregon, for some time and may come to Juneau for a short visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
CHARLES ME EXPECTS TO SELL INTEREST IN POWER COMPANY SOON

MT and Mrs. Charles Nye, of Skagway, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern yesterday and will remain here until the next steam CT for Lynn Canal.
 MT. Nye is principal owner of the Home Power Company at Skagway though he expects to sell his inter est in the company in the near future to J. M. Pichotta, who with his wife also came down from the Lynn Canal city on the Northwest ern.
 Upon the completion of the deal, MT. and Mrs. Nye plan to make an extended trip to the States re- maining south for about year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
) . . . . . . . . , AT THE HOTELS .
 ) . . . . ( .

Gastineau Nick Beg, Todd; Mrs. H. Cor don, Vancouver; Einar Olson; W. s. Pekovich and Mrs Pekovich Funter Bay; Nick Jukich, Funter Bay.
 Alaskan Allan King, Palo Alto, Calif.; H. Ahrenstead, Sumdum; Elmu Carl- son, Sumdum; H. Johnson, Ju- neau
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer, Wind ham Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
PAT METZGAR WILL JOIN
 BROTHERS IN JUNEAU

Pat Metzgar, of Wallace, Idaho, where he was graduated this year from high school, is northbound passenger on the motorship North land for Juneau. He will join his brothers, Ed and Jack Metzgar, who have lived here for the last two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

business before he could arrive here.
 Yesterday the Board went over the law creating it and defining its functions and a companion bill be- slowing upon it extraordinary pow CTS of control over the rural school system. It also took up some of the volumnious cores ndence from all over the Territory regard ing new construction, improve ments to existing structures and repairs, and other subjects. 1t is expected to adopt rules for proceed ure at today's session that con- vened at o'clock, and then pro- ceed to consideration of the pro- gram outlined at the outset of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
SKAGWAY STUDENTS ON
 WAY HOME ON NORAH

J. McCann, anG the Misses Clare and Irene McCann, of Skagway, were homeward bound passengers on the Princess Norah. MT. Mo- Cam has been attending the Uni versity of Oregon and the Misses McCann have been students at a girls school in that State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
IDAHO PHYSICIAN VISITS
 WITH JUNEAU FRIENDS

Dr. E. E. Laubaugh, physician |of Boise, Idaho, who made the round trip to Seward on the Aleu- tian, visited with his friends, MT and Mrs. J. T. Petrich and Mrs. Edith Sheelor while the steamer was in port, both northbound and on it's way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
MRS. E. GASTONGUAY'S PARENTS ARRIVE FOR
 TEN-DAY VISIT HERR

MT. and Mrs. C.. F. Monteith, of New Westminster, B. C., ar- rived here last evening on the Princess Norah to visit their daugh- ter and son-in-law, MT and Mrs. Emile Gastonguay, of Thane, for ten days or two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
FOURTH ST. BEING
 REGARDED TODAY

Street graders are busy today on Fourth Street between Main and Seward Streets making a regrade according to Mayor I. Goldstein due to the construction of the con- crete sidewalk opposite the Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
ALASKA JU NEAU. PROFIT IN M AY| PUT AT S101,000.
Total Production Is Over $256,0 ,000-Value of Ore
 Is Under 80 Cents

A total of $10l ,000 profit before charges was earned by the Alaska Juneau during May, according to the monthly estimate of operations released for publication from San Francisco headquarters of the com pany and issued here today by L. H. Metzgar, General Superinten- dent.
 The total recovery for the month was $256,500, averaging 7774 cents per ton. Operating costs were 4818 cents per ton.
 The statement in full follows: Tons Mined and Trammed to Mill, 329,94O.
 Cents Operating Revenue: Per ton Gold ...................$ $254 000 7698 Lead and Silver w 2,500 .76 Total $256,5 77.74 Operating Expenditures: Mining and Tram
 ming ......................$ 84 800 2561 Milling .........-.............. 63,000 1909 All other Juneau
 Operating Costs 5000 PAP New York Stock
 Transfer and San
 Francisco Office
 Expenses -.............-. $500 l.06 Total ................-....$l59,0 900 48.18 Operating Profit s 97,500 29.56 Non-operating Income less Outside Pros
 pecting .............-.--.....-. $500 Total Profit before
 charges ...........$l0l, 900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
MISS VIRGINIA SHATTUCK
 ARRIVES HERE FOR VISIT

Miss Virginia Shattuck arrived here last evening on the Princess Norah to spend the next ten days visiting with her father and mother MT. and Mrs Allen Shattuck and her brother Curtis Shattuck.
 Miss Shattuck is with the Prud- ence Penny Department of the Se- attle Post -Intelligencer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
PROMINENT YUKON MERCHANT
 IS ON HIS WAY TO INTERIOR

I. Taylor, a member of the
 firm of Taylor and Drury, which
 has many trading stores through
 cut the Yukon district, passed
 through Juneau on the Princess Norah on his way to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

PADDY DUGAN IN HOSPITAL
 Paddy Dugan entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for m e d c l treatment for a cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
MRS. KUKKULO ENTERS
 HOSPITAL FOR CARE

Mrs Steve Kukkulo entered St Ann's Hospital yesterday to receive medical treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

Classified aus pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
FAULKNER MADE HEAD OF BOARD
 OF EDUCATION
Board in First Session Fin ishes Organization and
 Studies Duties

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Secret service officials and de- partment of justice agents were re- luctant to discuss the case today, and would not confirm reports that a large force of the governments crack investigators were on the way to Watertown.
 Because of the attempt on MT Roosevelts life in Miami recently, the vigil that secret service men must keep arounnd a president or president -elect has been redoubled. Every piece of mail coming into Washington, addressed to MT Roosevelt, is carefully investigated.
 The wrapping of the brown paper parcel aroused suspicion in the postoffice here because 1t was loose. Postal clerks summoned C.. E. Schooley, superintendent of mails. and turned the package over to him.
 Without knowing what the con- tents were, Schooley ordered that the package should immediately be immersed in water. He then sum- moned experts in explosives and gingerly they began the dangerous task of opening the package.
 They found 1t was one of the most common types of bombs-de- signed to explode when opened. Schooley said he and the experts found a tangled mass of rusty wire. tightly wrapped around gun shells. Through the wire were thrust wad- ded pieces of brown paper.
 So crude was the bomb. experts said. that they doubted whether it would have done any harm even
 (Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Three Democrats In
 Senate Bolted Their
 Party Late To-day
The Long Promised Deal Bobbed Up --s Hartford Senators and One
 From New Britain We're in the Deal
LOCAL SENATORS REFERRED TO <
 COURSE OF ARGUMENT
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY

State Capitol Hartford Conn, Feb 22-(Specia to The F. McNi approved as deputy judge f the Waterbury court of pleas at o'clock this afternoon by the state senate The vote by secret ballot 28 to indicating that he received II democratic votes in addition to the solid republican block of 17. /
 disappointment of Judge McNf deputy judge of the Waterbury court of pleas virtually assured late the afternoon when three democratic senators bOted their party and cast ballots with the republicans the first of the minor court udgeshps. The resolution naming Judge McN was the ninth the calendar list starred action to-day and the had disposed of the first prompt action the remaining ones anticipated.
 The three democratic senators who boed to-day were the three prominently mentioned in the last few weeks of rumored deals between the od guard leaders of the democratic party and the republicans They were Senators Joseph F. Cooney and Cornelius F. Shea of Hartford and William E. Hagearty of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
GOVERNOR SENDS IN WORD ABOUT
 REPEAL BILL
Asks For Speedy Action on It But Everything is Not so ROs y in As= sembly

Hartford, Conn, Feb 22.-(UP) Governor Wilbur L. Cross today sent a communication to the gen. eral assembly asking that machin- cry for a state convention to act on repeal of the 18th amendment be set in order as quickly as possi- ble.
 The governor asked that the sem timent of the people of the state be kept in mind at all times SC. there would be no miscarriage of their desires.
 Ali was not rosy along the re- peal front in the general assembly today.
 (continued on Page aJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
NEW CABINET OF
 PRESIDENT-ELECT
 WAS COMPLETED
One or Two Names Are Found in the List That Had Not Been Promi- nently Mentioned in the Rum0rs

Washington Feb s22--( (UP)- )--Daniel O. Roper former internal commissioner has been selected ary of by Roosevelt and Governor George H. Dern of Utah. is to be secretary of war; it was learned authortatively today by the United Press Harold ckes of Chicago is to be secretary of inerio 1t also was learned. 2.
 Selection of these three completes the Roosevelt cabinet which is listed follows: L> Secretary of state, Senator Cordell Hull, Tenn
 Secretary of treasury, William H. Woodn, New York Secretary of navy, Senator Claude A. Swanson, Vr- ginia
 Attorney general, Senator Thomas J. Walsh Montana. Secretary of agriculture, Henry C. Wallace Iowa farm publisher.
 Secretary of labor Miss Frances Perkins New York; Postmaster general James A. Farley.
 The man most prominently mentioned for governor gen. eral of the Philippines is Swager Sherey of Kentucky MT Rooseves fiscal agent Judge Bert Fish of Leland, Fla likely become governor general of Porto Rco accord ing to informed sources here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
MALCOLM CAMPBELL
 SMASHED ALL SPEED
 RECORDS ATDAYTONA
Averaged Over 272 Miles As He Fairly Flew Over. the Beach - His Own Machine Showed 32O Miles on First Lap
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondcn!


 Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb 22-(UP)-Captan Sir Nal col Campbell his mighty Buebrd racing through dangerous h,e Dayona Beach to-day to break his speed record.
 Defyng unfavorable conditions to please the crowd the famous British speed driver sent his machine along faster than man had travelled land to average 2721OS miles per hour the regulation two the measured mile. His old record set here last 253.968 miles hour.
 His run north made at 27O.676 miles an hour. Si. MaIcolms in his giant all the markabe to-day because he able to break his record by about 14 miles hour under conditions which at first made appear unlikely he would approach the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
TOM SPELLACY ....G| GIVEN l! LACING
 OF HIS CAREER
Senator Bergin of N e W Haven Tore Into the Hartford Man When Deal Showed Its Head

Hartford, Conn, Feb 22.-(UP) The reported "deal" between re- publicans and members Of the "old guard" faction of the democratic party was brought into the open to- day in the senate when three democrats voted with the republi- cans.
 Senators Joseph P. Cooney and Cornelius D. Shea of Hartford, and William E. Hagearty. New Britain, cast their votes with the republi- cans.
 The shown came when Howard Alcorn; minority leader, called up the nomination of Nehemiah Can dee, to be named judge of the city
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
DEMOCRATS IN SENATE LOYAL
 THIS MORNING
They Stood Together on the District Measure and Backed Up Their. Governor
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 (DemOcrat Stan Man)

State Capitol, Hartford. Conn. February 22 = Especial to the Democrat) = With Senators Joseph H. Lawlor and Joseph A. Hdckett of Waterbury voting with their party the democratic majority in the state senate early this after noon passed the district court bill which would eliminate the. minor and common pleasN courts Of the state and substitute for them a number of district tribunals.
 The democratic line again held solid in the senate and threats of . bolt have yet to be proved. The vote was as before IS to r. Sena- for Milne of Norwaik. the repub- Hcan senltor stricken ytkiterday with heart attack coming from the Hartford hospital 10 particl- pate in the days business.
 (Continueds on Page z(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
INVESTIGATION
 OF JUDCESHIP
 DEALS IS ASKED
Rep. Dannenberg Sent in Petition = Asked For Immediate Action, But Was Voted Down

Hartford, Conn.,. Feb. 22-CUP A petition for an investigation into so o-called deals" over minor court judgeships was offered in the house today by Rep. Oscar A. H. Dannenberg. Bridgeport, demo- crat.
 Dannenberg asked for imme- diate action on the petition under suspension of the rules. He was voted down, however. and the pe- tition was referred to the Judiciary committee.
 Dannenberg said the judiciary
 (Continued on Page 9