davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Eight Teams for
Canaan Loop?

Springfield, Mass. May 4.--(UP)
Tho Canadian. american Hockey
League may become an eight-club
league next season, II was indicate
ed following n visit OF Lester Pat
rick, general hockey manager OF
New York's Madison square Car
den, 10 this city.
Patrick conferred with officials
OF the Springfield Ice Rink, Inc,
regarding prospects OF restoring
Springfield as u minor league farm
for the New York Rangers of the
National League,
II was understood that ,Balti.
more and Atlantic City also would
seek Canaan. franchises. These,
with Boston, Quebec, New Haven.
Providence and Philadelphia would
boost the league membership 10
eight clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
HORNSBY CONFIDENT

Boston, May Rogers
iiornsby conBIders his ~ Louis
Browns an good as the other three
western clubs Of the American
League. he Hajd upon arriving In
Boston for q three-game series with
the Red Eox.
cleveland has pitching but
that's ALL" the Rajah said. II
don't look for them 10 remain
whore they are. I don't know
who's going 10 occupy the cellar
this scason but II won't be the
Browns"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
FRIARS TO PRACTICE
AT WASHINGTON PARK

The putsIc Friars. having re-
cured "a seasonal permit for WASH
ingfOn park Saturday afternoons
from 2 10 4 O'Clock, Will workout
al the I'M diamond tomorrow aft.
ern00D at 2 o'clock. II was an.
nounced this morning by Manager
Frank Dillon. The team Will take
the field for their first game with
IN the next two weeks equipped
with new uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
ThiI Beat Roth
for World Title

Paris, May 4-tUP) Marcel
Thii, French vctVon, retained his
claims 10 the world middlewcight
chompionship last night, by win-
ming a 15-round decision over Al
Roth Of Belgium after n hard tight
NJ JEFF Diskson's Palais des Sports.
A record crown Of more than
$1,000 fans saw the BciDi-bald
Trenchman come from behind with
a smashing rally In the closing
rounds to win out after his young
er opponent had given him a severe
beating In the earlier SESSIONS.
Thil, who Ii recognized as the
champion by the international
Boxing federation, weighted l57
1-2 pounds; Roth lb7 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
BROUILLARD TO BOX
SHUCCO. KNIGHT VICTOR

Boston, May 4.--(UP)-Lou
BrouiiIard OF Worcoster, former
welter and middicwolght cham
pion, now campaigning for
chance at the light heavyweight
title, has boon signed 10 meet the
winner OF tho bout between Tony
Shucc0 of Boston ind Joo Knight
of GeorgIn, the Boston Garden
management announced to-day.
Tho Shucco- knight clash II
schedulod for May II, and Brouil-
lard will meet tho winner May 2b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
WRESTLING

At New York Charley John
stone, Cuba, threw Joe iRnaldi,
Italy: Leo Wallick, Germany
(drew) Dick Griffin. Columbus,
Ohio: Tony Morelii. Italy, threw
Jack Brown, Pittsburgh: Maurice
La ChapeIIe, France, defe0tcd Ed
MCNEIL, Boston -- disqualification;
Johnny Carlin. Sweden drew
Max Martin, Columbus. Ohio; Her
man Hickman, TcnneBsee, decib-
toned Vankn Tclcznlak, Russia,
At Albany, n. Y. Jim Londos.
syorid's heavyweight title claimant.
threw Len Mancaluso. East Au'
rora. ". r.; Jim McMilleD. chi
eago. pinned Pat O'fiara, Georgia.
nam Cord0yano, New York city
won by decision from Wee wine
Davis, New York city; Jack Pat
fAraOn. Syracuse, ~. r., threw
Charley Alien. Albany.
At Lynn, Mass - Hardy Erus.
hnmp. Ohio, drew with Hsd
3'Deli. California; Casey khzaD'
4ian. California;. drew with Billy
Enrfush, Chicago; stanley Sit
kowskl, Poland. threw George kol-
Inr. New York; Jim ksDdrlek.
Worcester. threw Jose Santos, Ma
Mia: Jack Martin, Lawrence, threw
~ Barchand. Soutbbridge.
At Camden. N. Joe HayoIdi,
1ndianapoIis threw Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, two out OF three; Able
G0iernnn, New York, threw Ernie
xnilers, Indiana; Henry draber,
Chicago, dowDed Bobby Stewart,
Alahana; scotty MsDougaiI, Dos
ton. drew with Frank BruDowicz.
Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

In u recent tour OF the south,
where had tho opportunity 10
watch many lending golf experts,
! noticed MI OF them hit their iron
shots firmly. II seemed 10 me
this firmnosB was tho keynote 10
success with irons.
lnquIrInR M 10 how firmness
was attained ! was told that u
firm grip with the loft hnnd was
essential, and that tho left arm
must be kept straight.
With n firm grip and n straight
left arm, there seldom IL danger
OF having tho club wobblo, and II
Will be possible 10 hit tho ball n
firm and tFuo bIOW
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
REIDvILLh MEETS
PRlNCETONS SUNDAY

Tho Rcidville A. q. Will open its
baseball season Sunday against the
fast Princeton A. c., formerly the
'Watertown Cardinals" In Wafer
town. RcIdville A. C. held n Dtlff
workout last Sunday afternoon.
and expect 10 give tho Princeton
A. &. something to think about.
The probable starting lineup for
Rcidville viii be: u. Galloway. 2b;
II. Damn. II; A. Isscott, 3b; q.
Kelly. CT; w. Travcr, RI; u. Traver,
rs; u. O'Day, lib; y. Burns. G; II.
Dunn. Jr. y. with y. Anderson. r..
Traver, J. mcguire. II. Burns In re-
serve. The Rcidviile A. &. would
like 10 hear from amy semi-pro
team IN the state. For games get
In touch with Walter Traver, 1879
Orange street, city, through the
mall or call Roy Burns 33879 be-
tween Q and o'clock. The Reid
vile A. G. Will hold It's scheduled
practice session tonight on account
Of bad weather Thursday night.
urging all members TO be on hand
AS this practice session IL very Inn
portant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

and
Slides
BY Bill Breucher

INC bcuu fefOtlOuH
You won't know whether this IL
war or % baseball season " the
feuds and humors Of fcuds trick
ling from the training camps In
the south matcriaiize. Most Of the
fathletlcs seem to be peeved about
the words or deeds OF the rest )f
the talent. Threats III the afr.
Ancient grudgcs are being aired.
It's awful.
The Babe Ruth-Joc Mccarthy
fcud waB exploded by enterprising
Tom Menny OF the World Telegram
who asked Ruth about his feud
with MarSe Joe and got the reply
what do want with "a fcud when
! already have "a PackardY"
Bent Firscis!
But Jimmy Wilson, formor
catcher OF the Cardinals, makes
no secret Of the fact that his PHIL.
VIII be trying above all else 10
beat the Cards this summer be-
cause frankie f'riscb IL manager.
Just how this enmity started ~
not definitely known.
l'risch and Wilson used TO room
together an Cards. but after FrlSch
became manager last August,
benchins Wilson becnu5r OF HE
failure al bat. something came be-
tween the two boys. Tracing
iheDe feuds 10 their lairh iB usual
~ difficult. Maybe Wilson threw
low 10 second and the ball hit
frankie on the chln--~i wouldn't
know.
Bucky Harris seems 10 have
worked up "a respectable sort Of
spitefest with Mickey C0chrane.
When this foud- observer was IN
Sarasota and started talking about
The Tigers 10 Bucky. | wns advised.
Don't get sold on the Tigers"
Harris has not n very high 0pin :
ion OF the team he managed for
seysraI years.
cochranc raised boiiigerent
eyebrow when he read ~ the news
papers what i,ucky was saying
about his EengaIh. Maybe a heat
tiful feudship viii come OF u. Let's
hope so. anyway.
"IDmsfer' G:nrnsisaw
George Itnrnshaw, who used to
pitch 20 Catcher Cochran now
neems 10 have monred on the Mick
and threatens 10 "dunt him or
whenever he gets the chance, Not
only dust him of" but lei e..m
have the FIRST one right al the Old
bean. IN plain language. This
should bring an interesting result.
cochrane " not the man % take a
fast ball on the chin. Aud you
know bntters sometimes let q bat
alp out 0f their hands when taxi
ins a particularly hard swing,
One ~ tho fcsidA IN tighter vein
II that bciwaen 1911 Terry. bvHs Of
The Giants. and Casey HienHel Of
the i3ruokIyn Iinilninees bpys. TER
~ started n by asking nowApupar-
lnnn II brooklyn wnh still ~ the
National League. Casey hnh iseen
hpouiing verbal lava ever since
aid brooklyn Always would rather
beat the Giants IHan Anv either
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting WOrld
by JOHN A. CLUNEY

BY JOHN A. CLUNE'

Tommy Loughran the philadelphia Phantom who
earned that commendabe soubruet because Of his dazzling
speed and boxing ability in the days when he was the best
75 FOUNDER alive has spent fifteen long evadng the
rushes of sterling opponents He intends to stay Sin the
big time for two years more probably to reccup his
finances surely not for the love of the game The reaza
ton of that part Of his future ambitions remains with
blonde comparatively unknown German heavyweight Wal
Neuse by name who syrocketed into sudden fame by
three convincing victories good opponents particularly
Kingsh Levnsky at the time the exsh pedder head
ed for chance at Camera Baer Tonight Neuse who
packs plenty of dynamite in his fists faces Loughran man
who Couldn't knock your hat off, Neusel will try for
over Loughran Tommy will try to outpoint the German
Thunderbo In his last appearance in Madison Square Gar
den Loughran stopped II happens again tonight
there will probably be other appearances for him in the
Garden anywhere else Loughran getting the bout
the strength of his being able to stay with Camera for fiji
teen rounds he got that bout because the champion
knew he had nothing TO fear Among other things, Car
nera chief second threw water Loughran at the end Of
particularly tough round when Tommy walked to the Car
corner befudded his mental condition Because
he is well liked and at all dangerous Loughran has
been given he breaks but has been unable to make
thing Of them Tonight is his song to Fstania Let's
hope IL does not sound too harsh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Tony the TOnsoriaiist, affection.
atcly known as the Hack Wilson"
Of washington HIM, will handle
Sergeant Johnny Phclan's Pioneers
In the Washington Park conn
snunity baseball league this gear.
set TO start In two weeks. However,
tho pioneers will help carry rhc5-
ans gold braid up 20 the tailor
shop and watch 10 scwcd ON that
new police scrgcants uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

rho really dangerous differences
are those between pitchers and
men who have 10 hat. Two years
aEo enmliy arose between Al Him.
mons, then Mackman. and l'Irpo
MaIbei'ry. then Of the Senators.
Mnrberry uNod 60 love 10 send fahi
oneH whinillnn about AIS ears. II
ended IN baltic royal nne day
after simmons hnd been forced "a
tall am 10 nsskn being plnged ny
lIsn nIIL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
HARRY
(1RNYSON
Gray Talks Himself Out OF Major

Gray TnIkA EslfIbctf Out or MAJOR
A. Browns Hun Out OF Uniforms
In trying TO talk himself Into n
major league uniform, Sam Gray
talked himself out Of one.
Tho veteran right-hander's tr0u-
bio with Rogers Hornsby amounted
10 nothing more than wisecrnck
In regard TO n monkey suit.
Despite Louis u. Won Weisc and
the Ice and coal millions back OF
tho Browns, IL appears that the
club In retrcnching. So IN tho ~
Louis public, insofar ns the Ameri-
can league In concerned. An open.
ing day low was set there the
other day when the Cleveland out.
NJ was paid off on 1900 paid nd-
missions
We'll, only 28 now uniforms were
purchased, and when Gray dropped
around for his, he was handed a
1888 model that had been dry
cleaned
Don't rate new uniform p
he demanded.
The quartcrmastcr explained tho
shortage.
Talks Himself Down River
Gray, who barely was hanging
on, anyway. carried his case u
H0rnsby, and when new buds were
not forthcoming. grunted: Huh,
a big league ball club In Tho
minorr!"
You shouldn't complain" re.
piled the dominant manager, cold
~. You're a minor league pitch
err"
And he was. Gray departed fOi
Milwaukee that night.
The Cantankerous Mr. Terrell
Clevelan dfans generally are
not In sympathy with Wesley Fer.
rcil, the once inyincibie right.
handler who remains q violent hold.
out.
Alva Bradley, who has paid tho
North Carolinan $4,000. $4,000, $40.
900, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 N
that order for the past half dozef
years, offers him a basic salary OI
So 900, with a sliding scale whereby
he could collect 800 by win.
ming 20 games.
big, handsome, only rs and with
all the ability In the world, Fer.
rcll should be one OF the Idols oi
the port, but he has an ugly dis-
position. He always II right and
his teammates wrong. II curve
ball is sIDacked, the catcher should
have prescribed fast one.
Terrell has walked from the boa
a half dozen times with no ons
warmed up. ON other occasioDs h.
has declined 10 leave the prenilsei
when PACED. The young man wal
fined 1880 and suspended for ter
days IN Boston last summer whef
he refused to bow out when or
dered 10 by Roger PeckinDaugh.
Not Another BambiDo
Been use he WAS "A splendid hit,
ter an a pitcher, Terrell. nix feet
two and Weighing 100 pounds, had
an Idea he was another Babe Ruth
But last August, when he de-
cided he WAS finished ~ q Finger
he discovered that pOking the oil
daily was a much more peTplsxinf
problem than being up there ever,
fourth or NTH day. Ills nveraRs
fell 10 $50 and he gave an excel.
lent imitation OF wooden iBdIaT
In left field.
fsuf Tr0sky May be- q isehrig
General Manager BILLY Eyanl
says Cleveland would accept 90
inflelder like Buddy Meyer. oI
Washington, for Terrell, mn whaI
club w0uI1n'i, under the circym.
stances.
Evans believes Cleveland has a
, second Lou Gehrig In Hal Trosl ,
the TO- IL sounded ~ IN boss
who crushed the large show IN III,
third year IN the organized game
TN Indians have two ~ the beai
young inneidern IN baseball IN
frosty and kbortstop isiii knlek
erilOcher.
with the polished Willie Kamnl
M third. Q ateadylng Influence III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
smAnKEy TAyERN owXER

Boston fup)--Jack Hharkey.
former heavyweight champion. n
part owner ofsa popular tavern IN
The North station area. sharkey II
also one Of the operators Of the
sharkey A. A.. one Of three clubs
now Staging professional boxing
bouts IN Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Handlers IN Action

South End Handlers will be In
Bcnrcat nine In practice game
action Sunday when they meet the
Manager Traposa OF the RambIcrs
expects To have a strong team on
the field this year. The RambIera
Will still have the strong arm of
Lefty Martin for pitching with Jos
Napoiitnno doing the relief role.
The following players win probably
be lin the lineup: Dugay, c; Mar
ticeilo. y; ciprlano. Id: Glenn ente,
2b; Loupra, 3b; NapoiItano. ~: ..
MarticeIlo. if; D'Angclo, II: Sc
bastian. RI, or cannata. All players
VIII meet for practice Sunday
morning al 10 o'clock In front OF
their club rooms on Meadow street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
OPeN I.IQuOIl sTOnEs

Haism. Ore fUpD - Twenty.
four state liquor dlapenaarleH and
- agencies canaiitufed Oreg0n'n
chain stare liquor setup opened
during February. Stores operate
IN cifiea with s.o0e or mDfe popu.
iRiioB. while agencies arr confined
20 rural sections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Lincoln, Hsb fuPD-~An aged,
furnished clock. presented by Abb
Fahnm lincoln 10 George l.. Whit
snmfah duFiDs the sirife-tern days
~ Civil War. N n prisad possehHlon
81 Mrs .. a.. ftayia Of Lincoln,
&nu&hieE ef the veteran,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
HARVARD CREW

Cambridge. Mass (up) Har.
wards varsity crew this season Will
include only one Of the men who
rowed 10 n third successive vict0ry
over Yale last year. The lone hold
Bradford simmons.
over from the 1898 boat IL Captain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

The Paramount Juniors chal-
leBge any 1919 year old team IN
the city: Cracker Hills, N. ". Pals,
Central Y Aces. For games call
3-0s45 or answer through this col
umB.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Loss Of Weight Allowance
Cost Jockey Jack WeStrOpe
Reputation AS Winner
By GEORGE KTRKSEY
iunlsnd Prnna stan COFrcAponAeniA

Chicago, (UP)--A year ago little pug-nosed Montana
boy named Jack Westrope to Chicago almost
known apprentice jockey.
Before the summer was over Westropes was on
the tongue Of every horse player and by the end of the
he had ridden 301 winners TO accomplish the greatest jockey
feat since 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Powermen, With Strong
Club, Comprise Eight
Team League This Year

Application of Connecticut Light and Power Company
League which will play twilight bali this year. adjusts all
major for the opening Of the circuit on
Tuesday evening May IT, at Hamilton Park under the pres
4 - nn... .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

An interesting note from Jim Grcanev Of Chestnut
Avenue su00ests the organization Of softbaU teams in
Waterbury and before anyone gets the idea its pansD
pastime James Uiu assure him otherwise, and adds
that ITS real mans game In fact, one lad received
byUken finger from ball the other dGv, the game IT,
self being indoor baseball played outdoors NTH nothing
aeeded but diamond and bat. Says Jim: II can't um-
derstand why sotba has been popular in Water
bury think is very good game and Mould lite to
sotboH eague sarted IN at least Of local
parks for is popuar every,ctere else in the country
ond IL considcred reo mans game up through Ontario
and Qucbec."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
AMATEUR SPORTS


The West END A. G. baseball
team will practice Friday night at
tho Golf Lots mt $40. All NOM
bers who expect TO play. this year
are TO report aB this Will be an Inn
portant practice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
BRITT BOUNCED

Worcester. Masr,. May 4.--fUP)
Eddie Britt 81 Lexington. bnrd.
hitting pitcher. 0uifielder of the
Holy Crnfs College nine hnn been
suspended from athletics because
~ scholastic difficulties. Btllt war
hating for .4Gg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
pEDEN's sOME pIDALEIl

Paired with different partners.
Torchy peaai. the biR Vancouver.
lie. has won his last thfae aIs.dnt
bicycle Faeua.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

ChehallF. Wash WPl -
neorse kangar WAS struck in the
head Icy a nearly spent bullet ~ he
drove his automobile nIonR high.
way near here. u wan believed 10
have been stray shot 0f q hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Iha premier trophy IN hockey,
@he stanley Cup. h valued a only
H&f.Gp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
scrylccrncn (,hnIIengc

SeFsutsHeu OH"snks
The Scrvicencn, newly organ.
ICED amateur team made UP OF
former high school players chal-
ienge any amateur team In the city
or state.
The Scrvicemcn would like 10 ar
range a game with the Oakvillc
Davies. Games can be arranged by
writing TO Al Gracia, los East0n
avenue or dial 43543. between
and q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

second base. where Eddie Moore H.
filling In for The nonce. might
switch the Alaeficnn Tongue pen.
mani parade fron Tho Atlantic sea-
board for tho frat Tune 10 "a fails.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
GIANTS vs. DAVIES

The North End Giants under thu
direction OF Manager BUCK
Maist0 are starting another sen
son OF successive victories by play.
ing the strong Oakvillo Davies nex'
Tuesday night In Oakvilic.
The probable battery will be "
Jacovino, pitch, and II. Jacovino
catch.
Manager Buck" Mnisto hai
already sent out challenges Ia
strong out Of town teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

The Tigers A. G. will hit tho
road Saturday and travel TO Reid
Vile 10 meet the Rcidvillc Aces.
with the addition OF "Foots' viola
and Carl Maps, pitchers, the team
expects to push over It's FIRST vic.
tory. Al members are 10 meet at
the Brooklyn "Y" at $3.50 o'clock
sharp. Sunday the Nozels VIII
support the opposition OF the
Tigers at I,ragsso Park, the game
10 get underway at $3.50. The
Tigers would still like 10 hear from
the Hiiiie Juniors. Fultong and the
North End Juniors or any other
I5.17 year old team. Write Mickey
Place, I43 Bennett Ave, City.
Pals Would lake To Play Aces
The N. Il. Pals would like to
play the Central y Aces saturday
at $3.50 D. m. 1T the Comstock
field. rho manager Of the Aces IL
asked to call 1860 and ask for
Steve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-06
COMMITTEE IS INQUIRINC ALL
 ABOUT ARMS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-The Sem ate Munitions Investigations Commi ttee said they had new evidence that American arms manufacturers had brushed aside treaties and em- bargoes, to ship implements of war into Germany and China. k
 Committee members asserted that the evidence revealed a fragrant vio lation of the spirit of the Versailles Treaty, in sale of arms to Germany. The re-arming of the Reich, they added, was used as a lever to, bring the military appropriations of other European countries up above their low levels.
 The documents also show, they said, that American manufacturers had paid little heed to the American embargo on shipments of arms to China. They then used these sales, it was alleged to sell more products to Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-06

concrete structures which denote progress and foresight. Why should n't Nome? With about fifteen fed eral agencies having their offices in Nome, serving as the headquarters for the Second Judicial Division of this Territory, a permanent, we'll constructed concrete building would be a necessity that would solve many of the building problems of this locality.
 Included in the federal depart ments having offices in Nome are the following agencies, the names of which were sent into Washing ton, when plans were first mention ed for the construction of a new federal building: The U. s. District Court and Federal Judge, the U. $. District Attorney, U. s. Marshal, U. s. Clerk of the District Court, U. s. Jail, Postofice, U. s. Reindeer Ser vice, U. s. Commissioner, Alaska Road Commission, U. s. Customs, U. S. Coast Guard, U. s. Weather Bureau, U. s. Signal Corps, Inspec- tor Department of Aeronautics, Fed eral Emergency Relief Administra= tion, Territorial Office. Included in some of the departments are Vari- ous other details and positions which are taken care of.
 This list makes an imposing array of federal administration in Alas ka. The plan as introduced would include offices in the Federal Build ing for these agencies, together with vaults and other necessary of flee measures.
 As the plans and estimates are still in a preliminary stage, con- elusive report is not as. yet avail able, nor is it entirely definite that such plans have been settled. How ever, the indications are so strongly favorable that subsequent approval and "earmarking" will undoubtedly follow soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-06
MADE OF KIDNAPPING
 A YOUNG GIRL
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 BOSTON, Dec. 6 - The threat to kidnap Eugenia H. Grew, aged sev- enteen, the adopted daughter of Randolph Clark Grew, member of one of Boston's oldest families, and brother of Joseph c. Grew, U. S. Ambassador to Japan, caused heav- fly armed department of justice men to be placed on the Grew sum- mer estate at Manchester.
 Threats arose from the anony- nous letter received yesterday af- ternoon requesting certain amount of money or else the girl would be "snatched" Details of the amount requested and other information would not be made public.