davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Tenth Day.

A RRIvE ct Catalina at 4;30 am.
L Every one has sat out on deck.
It's been a rough trip. Two of the
ladies have not felt we'll Californians
will tell you that the island isn't worth
seeing But 1t is The harbor reminds
us a little Of Palermo. The mountains
rise straight from the water The water
is very blue, the mountains very green.
The people pretty terrible, but the cos
tunes are worth seeing All the stout
ladies in the world are there with
trousers on The bigger they are the
tighter the trousers We walk and talk
and swim, then cruise up the island
to Isthmus. where they mined Rain
Evening star., 1933-08-24

ugly without paint.
She looks a little
like the new por-
trait Of her as
Mary Queen of
Scots that hangs
in her library.
Lynn R i G IS,
Ruth Waterbury,
Franchot Ton e,
Tommy Thompson
and Perry Asham
are there. It is a
merry meal.
AT t er " ar d. a
rather odd thing.
We see the new
Katherine Hep
burn film, Morn
ing Glory" Doug
las Fairbanks, jr.,
is in it. Tone and
Miss Crawford sit
watching the film.
they are thinking.
They are going t.
but We have to lea
us and we motor
midnight we boarc
for Catalina Island
Another day.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

Slam, VINO has suddenly landed a
screen contract. Went to school with
Evening star., 1933-08-24

on a sofa together
We wonder what
} show another film,
We. A car calls for
to San Pedro. At
Bette Davis yawl
Evening star., 1933-08-24

ii4AlA- hL alC d&S
of IL he appear
ed as a small,
rather ScraWny
wench in the an
nual school play
Gilbert and
Sullivan's Trial
by Jury" He has
improved.
After lunch a
visit on the Joe
E. Brown set.
Immediately he
says: And how
is my little Max
ine?" And we say
that his Little
M q X | n e" has
grown to be a
En aafrocn nnd
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Secrets" of the Movies
And a Cruise to Catalina
The Stars Dramatic Critic Continues His Explora
ton of the West Coast and Sends IN Another
Installment of His Hollywood Diary.
By E. de S. Melcher.
NINTH DAY.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August "a, 1888.

@Hs is the day Warner places
of the business maintained Behind
what shots"
being taken Here boat heaving and down
roaring gale Actually the boat heaving
which S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

fering from internal injuries and a
broken leg
c. L. Wisenberg. %. Of 1857 West
Thirty-Ihird street. was not ar
rested when he and witnesses told
police that he vas unable 70 stop
the car when Mrs. Fullilove stepped
IN front OF II
Back injuries we're incurred BY
Mrs. Florence Wells II Brazil. when
the car IN which she vas riding
collided with another at Washing
ton and West streets. She was a
passenger in the car OF James
Stitzle OF Brazil. The other car was
driven BY NJ T. Clark, 1867 West
Thirty sixth street
Alya Davidson. 80. Seminole hotel.
was arrested on a drunkenness
charge early today when his car
crashed into a safety zone guard at
Market and Illinois streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

nection with current economic prob
lens the appointment has not. how
ever proved completely satisfactory
TO Negro organizations.
Clark Foreman Of Atlanta. Ga.
white man. has been assigned by
Ickes to study the extent to which
Negroes are sharing in benefits Of
the national recovery act and to re-
port on all other matters affecting
this group What Negro organiza-
tons wanted was appointment of one
or more members OF their own race
10 the NRA staff.
Foreman is a newhew Of Clark
Howell Atlanta editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
FIRST u. S. OFFICIAL IS
ASSIGNED TO NEGROES
Atlanta White Man to Study NRA
Eject on Black Race.

3" Scripps-Horard Newspaper 4Hiancc
WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Ap-
pointment Of the first federal off,
cial ever assigned to exclusive work
IN behalf Of Negroes just has been
announced by Interior Secretary
Harold L. Ickes.
Intended apparently as an answer
TO repeated requests on the part Of
Negroes for consideration in con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

IS ? VI
r.. :.


band 'ss'' va ~
CBs ronv Wcns
WBBM nc Harris Re.
we
WCS 20 Jan CARRIER s
NJ p. NJ
err. .r,c 49,. -
m.ss.or 7-ozrar
Ky" i02o Globe Tro;ter
afte
z - Lo. holiz. Grace
Moore. haf'on or-nes-
NBc Z : Nsrv band %
= - ?
= HAM 1850 Reeve.
NsC-FFsi N.s1'er % VIZ
$50 P NJ
CHS Jsae F-omar Rem
AID g orchestra
bBM 20 arrle
Cruise and quartet
n ~ J. All - AUGeF 10
MEAF
WIZ 80 Detroit Svm
paony
NBC- Marc Cozzl baritone
and orc1es'ra 70 WIZ
HNAQ SO Northern Con
cer'
4 tlllo Spiritlal
Singers
s.5 p NJ
r-..,. 80, -
-. y D4U slalii4a p
cas- rdTir r uit
WPpg --o Tel rea.e.
orchestra
HGN 20 Dream Ship
y ~ T5-on, = =; a. = s-.-y hea ~
-. DDS y ~
~ - oao fFeaaie Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
IT WAYNE Youth Succumbs After
Auto Strikes Bicycle.

Fl WAYNE. Ind Aug Is Cliff
Ton Loring Jr, II died here Thurs
day night OF injuries suffered when
the bicycle he was riding was struck
by an auto driven by Robert Coar,
%.
Phil Rauner Is. riding on the BIZ
cycle with Loring, received a frac-
tured clavlcle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
RINK ACTIVITIES BEGIN
special Nights Are Scheduled for
Riverside Skaters.

Winter activities Will start az the
Riverside roller skating rink next
week. with band music special
nichts ana other features on the fall
and winter program. Parties are
being booked FOR Monday. Wednes-
dav and FRIDAY nights throughout
the season. and or other nights the
regular puolc skating sessions Viii
be in vogue.
Church societies. lodges. fraterni-
ties. sororitics and CIVIC orEanlza-
mons already have contracted Tor
many parties. The official season IS
scheduled TO start Sep .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
George Schumacher Dies

Funeral services TOR George Schu-
macher I'll 81 1921 East New York
street who dieG az his home Thurs
dav night VIII b. held al the home
Monday afternoon with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery
Mr. Schumacher was retired
PENNSYLVANIA railroad employe and
J member OF the Veterans society of
the railroad Survivors are the
widow. Mrs Paulin w Schumacher
and three bor'hers John and ia
COB Schumacher OF this city and
Philip Schumacher of BateSvlle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Times Radio Dial T7CiSters


-si5 p NJ
KYw 1870 Canton orchss-
CHS Boake Garter
NBC The GoldberEs 20
WEAF
- m P NJ
gDKA go Pettis or-hss-
CHS Happy BAKERS
SBC Concert 20 HEAF
NBC Besto. u-cne SRA
waiter o Keefe Etae
Shl'fa 20 WIZ
wMA0 f670i-Coucert or
c1e-t-f
-6i5 r. NJ
CPS Tire Co INDIANS
won 10 Lighter Classics
WIS go Roge- g o-cues-
wMAQ so Morn SISTERS
VIM $40 n rtc a !
Memories
- 80 p VI
cEg C~tsrn-0s RE
r-BPM I'm Ha-rv puck
Songs
UCN -2o Kerrs o-cres-
f-a
NhC Po'asl e. Per NUT
,r,raO s-o C--D.-.
p-sss ga r-,t- 4 g.
-
~; = 'U' 4eo Lewis
,,1-, ~.
~, e. NApe Aop.e-
,-pC -. 49,. 80.
u.,1 '''i anu @Aai
- 90 ? NJ
XIV 1920 oriental vrf-
acc orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

0W -
KDEA 9s0 Pstiis orchss-
KYw 1920 Fishers Or
CBs-Lom oardo' s orchestra
WENR $40 Bernie or
NBBc Fisher orchestra 70
WEAF
wGN 20 wavne KING s
orchestra
WJR 80 EDDIE South 8
orchestra
NB,c..chad's orchestra %
wMAo SO Dance pro
gram "a hours
WSNf $50 DE Bill
WTMJ SO German band
% 81 p. NJ
WGN 20 Jan CARRIER 5
orchestra
10 P. M
KYw 1920 Canton or
BIS Be.ascQ orchestra
WENR 57O Roger 8 or
NBC Helen Morgan and
G-anEs orchestra 70
WEAF
MIR 750l Scores radio re-
porter orchestra
MIC Mills piavboys Ethel
Waters and Ger Dewey
Washington 70 WIZ
WOR TO -Aaronson 8 or
VIM $40 Dance orches-
.ras
1910 P. M
WGN 20 Arneg g orohes-
"a
-IG.1S p. NJ
SYW 1920 Russell Glares.
orchestra
-io:20 T. NJ
KYW 1920 Fishers or
chestra.
rs Dancing b. the sea
WGN 72oI-McCov s orches-
ira
NBC- Stems orchestra TO
WEAF
NBCC -Lopez orchestra 20
VIZ
WJR t750l-Rupp's orches-
ira
WRVA 'lll0l Richmond or
chestra
Ill p. M
iYW 1920 Canton orches-
ira
WBBM 770i Around the
town.
WjR -Orchestras.
WON 720I-Orchestra pro-
gram
-il:30 r. NJ
KYW 1920 Lopez OrcheS-
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

ChicagoS first pharmacy. estab-
lished in 1882. has been reproduced
with its shelves, Of old BOTTLES and its
pill-making machine for exhibit at
the Chicago fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
CHILD FELLED
BY AUTO DIES
AT HOSPITAL
Toll for Year Rises to SO;
Three Policemen Hurt
in Crash.

Injuries incurred when he was
struck by an automobile Tuesday
resulted in the death Of Richard
Green. I. OF Is South Rural street,
al city hospital Thursday night
The accident occurred in front Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
PAGE II

now az the old Quaker Meeting
House Mrs Hannah Sears Is the
only surviving member OF the con-
creation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

| kIlt 0l444G lpLlt WINE
| he was playing At the
time he was treated bv
N.N a nelghborhood physl-
~ clan and sent to city
hospital The child suf-
fered 4 skull fracture.
The car was driven by Ralph Kirk
bride. 81. Of 1924 Houston street.
Police and the coroner's Office to-
day opened an investigation OF the
accident.
Richard is survived by his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Green:
two brothers. Billy. 8. and Charles
Jr.. p and four sisters. Rosemary.
6; Dorothy, Is; Evelyn, 10, and
Grace Allen, 8 months
Death Of the boy raised the Mar
ion county traffic toll to eighty
three for the year
Three police officers and two
women we're injured Thursday night
in auto accidents.
The policemen we're hurt when
the cruiser in which they were rid
ing was struck by car driven by
David H Wharton. %, of 1901
Washington boulevard. at Nine
teenth street and Park avenue.
Patrolman Kenneth Downs. driver
Of the police car. incurred right
shoulder and right forearm injuries:
Patrolman John Willis was cut on
the head and neck. and Sergeant
Edwin Kruse incurred head injuries.
Wharton was charged with reck-
less driving. driving while drunk and
drunkenness. The officers we're
treated at city hospital and re-
leased later.
Mrs. Emily Fullilove. 70. Louisville
was injured seriously when she be-
came confused ind stepped into the
path of an auto at Thirty second
street and Northwestern avenue.
She was taken to city hospital, suf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

SOUTH YARMOUTH. Mass Aug
25-Only one service a year is held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
WFBM 1890 Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

3 -
3r-P err re
a5-B- ~ Bows
3 co. Farre Wrrcsr BaEers CPS
.s Br0uG Crurfv RegelerF
90 fa-r. T~urar
ff-s rrrner rT gar Harding
co.. tr Tr1r CPS
TaFa+.1r t7lE
tr-M Ne adr men
s-E .rrTraw
co. Creeterer. program CBS
1.-r1le Fsru sr orchestra CHS
s5 FGr.r { H Chs
Or a~ha e-mrrcrr CPS
30. Gf Ienbarco ard F-ra. Canadians
CHS
10 ~. RrIarro orchestra CPS
r Cer1 orr-ef'-a CHS
Ernr.a-r
-er Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

the child s home while
he was playing At the
time he was treated bv
a neighborhood physl-
clan and sent 10 city
hospital The child Suf-
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Our Regular &7 90
1926 Quality WV yard

The downy softness of developed morning -glories
the glittering beauty of priceless crown jewels.
That's what this luxurious velvet brings to mind
and at this special price, you certainly should get
enough for formal gown and evening wrap! Black
and colors.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
53x67 Linen Table Cloths

Pure linen damask-the sort that wear
for ages and laundersAbeautifully! Pur
white with lovely floral patterns. Ais
size 53x53 inches.
THIRD FLOOR. s&< >29g 4.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Holland Window Shades

Famous SOC quality shades with a
smooth lnen-like surface that is easy to
clean! White cream, ecru, shantung and
emerald. So in. by 5 #. 9 in. 49,.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-23

There's an absolute riot about ribs-and here
is the smartest of all Silk faille in glamorous
panorama of new Fall and Winter shades.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-23
WOmen's Gloria Umbrellas

Guaranteed rainproof. But don't wa
for a rainy day to buy one-get it tomoi
row at this special price! Plain colors 9
smart patterns. 16-rib, 2l-inch style.
STREET FLOOR
Nogales international., 1933-10-14

play of canning.
One pair silk hose by Model Shoe
Store for best display Of candy.
$500 in merchandise by Progress
sive Grocery Store for best display
Of jelly.
$500 in merchandise by Sam
Thomas for best display of flowers.
$3.50 in merchandise by Patagonia
Meat. Market for winner of cow
pony race.
$500 in merchandise by Patagonia
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
Rodeo, Polo Game
Continued from Page l

Continued from rage
sank to the man furnishing the
best bucking horse to the fair.
One case of beer by Scoggins
Confectionery Company to winners
of third place in the team tying.
One case of beer by Frank john
son to winning team of polo game.
One carton cigarettes by r. c..
Larimore to winner of third place
in the bucking horse contest.
One 8x10 colored photo with frame
given by A. w. Lohn to winner OF
baby show.
r. c. Blabon gives lights, fuel
and labor of installation for fair and
dance.
$3.50 in cash given by the Pay'n
Takit Store to winner of grain sor-
ghum exhibit.
$500 in merchandise by Puchi
Food Stores to winner OF bean ex-
hibit.
$3.50 in merchandise by Pay'n
Takit Store to winner Of vegetable
exhibit.
One pair ladies silk hose by FL
Bazaar Shoppe for best display OF
fancy work.
$3.50 in merchandise by Patagonia
Ice 81 Light Company for best dis
play Of preserves.
$3.50 in merchandise by Patago-
MIA Lumber Company for best dis
Nogales international., 1933-10-14

Drug Store for second place in boys
calf roping.
$500 in merchandise by Patago-
mia Corner Store for second place
in cow pony race.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
Program

2P. NJ. Cow horse contest begins.
Refining demonstration.
2:30 P. M. Bucking horse con-
test. Entrance fee S.. Purse SIS and
entrance fee added.
3P. M. Team tying. Entrance fee
$40. Purse $3.50 and entrance fec
added.
4P.M. Cow horse contest finish
es. Roping demonstration.
4:3O P. M. Cow pony race. En-
trance fee $3.50. Two monies en-
trance fee split IS and %.
4:45 P. NJ. Girls pony race. En-
trance fee 81.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14

Fair grounds and exhibit build
ing opens at 8 A. M.
10 A. M. Opening of winter polo
season, game between Nogales and
Circle z Ranch.
1890 A. M. Junior calf roplng,
open to boys under ID. Entrance
fee 81.
1900. Dinner served by ladies
from all rural communities.
1P. M. Calf roping. Entrance Zee
S.. Purse $3.50 and entrance fee
added.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14

5P. NJ. Boys pony race. Entrance
fee 81.
8 P. M. Big dance at Fair Hall.
During dance there will be draw
ing. Lucky dance ticket wins prize.
Merchants prizes will be given on
all events.
Entrance fees will be split go,
80 and 10 on calf roping, team ty-
ing and bucking horse contest.
Cow horse contest will be judged
on conformation and willingness to
perform in addition to refining and
roping ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
HACKETT SENT LETTER TAKING
 HIS NAME OUT
One Local Attorney Retir. ed From Judgeship Race for the Best Inter- ests of the Party

Attorney Joseph A. IIaekott has announced his withdrawal as q candidate for the office Of judge of tho city court here "F0r the best interests of tho democratic party" in n letter received this morning by Democratic Town Chairman John IT. crary. His eommunIca- ton reads as folloWsi
 "Mr John A. Crary, Chairman, Democratic Town Committee, Waterbury, Connv
 Dear Airi-Ag a democrat and for tho best interests of the demo' cratic party, which have always been my first consideration, ] hereby withdraw, and request the withdrawal Of my name ns h cans didnte' for tho office of judge in the city court of Waterbury.
 Sincerely,
 "J0sEPif A, HACK FIT"
 With Attorney Hneketts with. drnwnl, tho city court judgeshiD situation became q matter of Bpeo' ulatiOn as to whether Attorney lSd' ward Mase0l0 or Attorney Walter E. Monagan would receive tho nomination,
 (contlnpod on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Conscientious Drys and the Underworld Have Joined Hands to Keep the Present Law in F0rce-B Bootleggers Want to Keep Jobs
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Ppess Star COpPesDOndeDt) )

Washington, Feb D-"(UP)- Prohibition repeal leaders warned their followers to-day that n long hard fight Hes ahead.
 JOuett Bh0use. president of tho association against the prohibition ist amendment, Issued his annual report declaring that ropenl waF being fought both by eonselontlous dpys and by tho underworld which wanted to preserve It's lucrative il' legal source of bootleg income
 "The repeal forces Of the nation gre confronted with the anomalous situation of having to overcome alike, the opposition of many hon' est, good people who believe sin' cerely in the effieaey and oven Tn the sanotity Of the eighteenth amAndm and the horde of ePim' lnnl b00tleggeps who infest the uns dsrw0Tid," Bh0use said.
 "it is not here suggested that there ia any community or lntef' ost AS between these diverse ele' luents. It is not intimated for an instant that portions Of the best element of our eitiEenship which strive for the continuance Of the eighteenth amendment are even Te. ,oOtely in league with tho forces of tbe underworld, It is, however, bes yoDd question true that the matn' inIDanc0 impaired of the eigh' toenth ameBdment is the direct op' jeGtlVe of both Of these distinctly Heparatea groups"
 With 10 hope Of fnaily submit. .tjng a repeal amendment to the stntes at this session, the senate was preparing today to, 20 through tha motions of voting on the Blaine raDeai draft, t is opposed by HbOuse, He declares if represents revision rather than repeal
 Nothing is expected to result nt this session from the senate's con. sidsrati0D of repeal
 Two. thirds majorities are ex- Deetad in both houses 0f the new congress against continuing tho present system, But there is sharp internal division over the altsrna' tive,
 RepeaiIsts see trouble unless congress dictates the method by which state conventions are set up' 2hss say ratification by state leg isiatufes miyht as well DC psr' mites as 10 permit st1te Iegisia' tlireB to DA the c0ndiS0ns uhaer which constitutional convention could Dc called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
PATR0LMAN
 N cW E E N EY
 IS PRAISED
Officer of Motor Patrol Thanked for His Cour. tesy to Hartford Party at Funeral Here

Courteous treatment accorded n visiting Hartford automobile party searching for q local funeral par. Tor by Officer John MGWeoney or tho motor patrol has resulted Tn a letter of praise being received by Mayor Frank Hayes for the whole police department. Tho letter wha forwarded 10 the Mayor by ddafRoe l.. Rapport, prominent Hartford ''S'iI Mp Rapport ] states he came 10 waterbury last week to attend tho funeral of the late John Ebbs, former prominent druggist N0' knowing whore the Alderson Fun. eral parlOFs were located, MT Rapport states he stopped to lh' aulre Of 'a motor patrolman, wh0 simplN said, "F0llow mo-" MT Rnpport states no waB takoD right t0 tho door Of the funeral home on Central avenue. .
 ' Tn his letter Mr Rapport states no did not ascertain who the offl,, cor was, but investigation revealed
 tCentinued on Page 4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
CITY ASSESSOR I. F. MAILMAN
 DIED TO-DAY
Prominent Real Estate and Insurance Man and For. iiier Lieut. in Co c of Old (. N. q.

Thomas r. HallinRn, chairman of tho board of assessors Of tho city of Waterbury and well known real estate and insurance man, died at Bi3O o'clock this morning at his home, b4 Pembert0n street after n brief Illness. Tho cause of his death is given as double pneumonia which developed into plourisy.
 MT HalIinnh had served two i've year terms in the assessors' ofiiee and would have commenced his third on tho first Of March. He was appointed by ex.Mayor Francis r, Ouilf0ile. Tho other public Ofs fec ho held was that of persona taX collector under appointment Of ex.Mnyor Martin Seully which pos
 iG0ntInuod on Page {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
WATERBURY PARTY LINES WERE AGAIN
 WIDELY SCATTERED
Democrats Supported Re. pubIicans and the Lat. ter Supported the Other for City Court Judges Judge McGrath Got the Endorsement of Demo. crat and Attorney Mon. agan Backed By Repub. Iican Voices
BY WILLIAM j. MOIlIARTY
 (DcmOarnL Staff Mnnl

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, Fcb D-- (speclnl to The pemocrnD Waterbury party linos were sent tor0d thlB afternoon ns democrats supported republicans for judge ships and republicans retalintod win endorsements of democratic candidates In q series of hearings bcftre the Judiciary committed,
 The resolution resnamlDg John r, MeGrnth lndgo of tho Wnter' bury city court was tho first heard, JHe was first endorsed by Attorney litfmnn Woisman who deeiGrod thl.t he was tho proper man for the plI fe and already hnd tho respect of the people of Waterbury. F0l- lowing Attorney Weisman, Repre- sontatlve Daniel ,J. Mahnney, dom oerat, highly praised Judge Me: 0raths record and said he should Do re.app0int0d.
 The resolution naming Attorney Walter 10. MonoRRn, demoarat, judge of the Waterbury city court elielted more support thRn any. Of tho other resolutions affecting that tribunal. Prominent among his liBt Of end0raers was Attorney Max Traurig, republican, who pointed out that Attorney M0n0gan was q man of great ability and the highs
 (GoDtjnuhd on rage B1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
CITY ELECTION IN REVERE WAS
 NOT CROOKED

Chelsea, Mass, Feb g-WP- Tho Inst city election in Revere will not be investigated, District Judge Abner L., Braioy Of Dukes county ruled tOdny, Charges that tho election was marked by illegal voting, illegal registration, md other Irregularities had been made by Edward Fitzgerald, campaign manager for Charles II, White, re- publican, who was defeated by Andrew A. Cnaassn, also repubI. can, for mayor,
 Judge Braicy conducted prolim. innry hearings during which DO witnesses testified. Ho announced today h0 had found no grounds for ordering an Investigating Of tho election,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
TWO YOUTHS IN HOLD-UP KILL
 STORE KEEPER

seekonk, Mass, Feb, e-(UP -- Two Rhode Island youths in thoir teens confessed early today, pos IIce said, that they participated Tn tho attempted h0ldup Of n See. konk grocery store last night Tn which the proprietor. Charles IIibbert. 60, wns shot 10 death when he offered resistance,
 Walter Waitkins, IT, Of ProVl. dencc, and Anthony Mndish, 10, or iSnst Providence, wepe charged with first degree murder after boy who was in tho store nt the time of the holdup identified them as the bandits. Watkins report. edIy admitted doing the shooting while Madlsh stood guard outside. Jibbert was shot after he attempt. cd 10 hit ,WnitItins with q tonic bottle. He died Memorial Hos' pitai ih Pawtucket, II. ]. Waltkins and Madish were arrested iD their homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Attorney William K.
 Lawlor Withdraws !.
 His Name F rom Race
His Retirement From Court of Common Pleas Contest Came as Surprise to All Those Who Were Interested
FIELD IS NOW LEFT OPEN
 FOR M'NIFF APPOINTMENT
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY (DemOcrat Staff Man)

State Capitol Hartford, Conn, Feb 9-(Speeal to the Democrat )-Reappointment of Miles r. McNih us oepuy
 ay assured this afternoon when the resolution naming Attorney William K. Lawor, democrat Co this position was withdrawn The withdrawal of the Lawor bill came as surprise and was announced by Prosecuting Attorney VII Han, j. Larkin of the Waterbury common pleas court
 His withdrawal left only the McNiR resolution affecting the Waterbury court of pleas This was supported by both democratic and republican speakers who appeared on long list of judgeship bills this afternoon at 1880 o'clock. . ... !.