davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
FIGHTING IS
MOST SAVAGE
ALONG FRONT
Americans Forced 10 Give
Some Ground : Rein
forlemenis Speeded

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 15.-Allied
troops have beaten off fierce Ger
man counter attacks against the
Salerno bridgehead in Italy but were
forced last night to yield some
ground gained earlier in order to
straighten lines.
New support has come to 1t. Gen.
Mark Clarks forces as the strong
est air attacks of the Mediterran-
can war are reported. The thunder
of naval guns, offshore, also in
dicates help by bombardment.
Todays communicate discloses
savage, close combats are raging
along the whole Fifth Army front
from Salerno to Agropoli, 20 miles
south, both sides throwing heavy
reinforcements of troops and ar
mored units into the battle.
Help Speeding Up
The British Eighth Army is
Speeding up the west coast to give
support and has pushed through
the village of Belyedere. 81 miles
from Agropoli to close the gap be-
tween the Allied forces.
Heavy seesaw fighting swirls IN
the. Salerno region to the north
west
Air Force In Action
The African Air Force has hurled
all planes in its command against
the Germans, flying more than
1000 sorties from dawn Tuesday
to dawn today, in the greatest air
attack ever witnessed in this war
theatre.
The Nazis have managed to bring
up more troops to the Salerno sec
tor despite concentrated poundings
OF roads by the Allied air craft.
Reinforcements
Naval forces this afternoon are
reported landing reinforcements all
along the Salerno-Agropoli front.
German attacks are strongly sup
ported by tanks but In many cases
have been driven by blistering AM
erican fire. One u S. combat team
alone has destroyed Is tanks.
The Eighth Army's advance to
Belvedere represents rs mile push
beyond Cosenza, announced yester-
day as its position.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
CHINESE CREW
KILL OFFICERS
ON JAP Vessel

CHUNGKING. Sept. 15.-Mutiny
of 10 Chinese seameh who wiped
out japanese officers and other Jap
members of the crew of the trans
port Mia Maru and then delivered
the ship and cargo to Chinese au-
thorities, is disclosed here today.
The seamen have been awarded
the Kwang Musa Glorify China
medal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
Smash al
AiriieIds
In France
Renewed Bombdrdmeni
Of German Facilities
Resumed Today

LONDON, Sept. 15.--Flying Fort
resses. Liberators and Marauders
renewed bombardment of German
air facilities in France today, one
force striking aircraft installations"
near Paris and the another force at
lacking air fields in scattered parts
Of France,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
Judge Rosenmanio
Be Special Counsel
For u. 5. President

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt announces that Judge
Samuel Rosenman is resigning from
the New York State Supreme Court
to become his special counsel. His
salary will probably be $4,000 or
$4,000 year compared TO $4,000
as a jurist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
FIRST LADY
VISITS MRS.
Macarthur

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
Sept. Is. - The Liberator bomber
which carried Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt more than 5000 miles
along Australia's east coast for the
past ten days. has left for an UNI
announced destination.
During one stopover the First
Lady was a guest of Mrs. Jean
Macarthur. wife of the General.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
SILENT ON CASE
OF COMMANDERS
AT PEARL HARB0R

WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-Secre-
tary OF Navy Frank Knox declined
to discuss the published reports on
the statute Of limitations to bar
trial OF Rear Admiral Kimmel I'M
less he is arraigned before the
court martial before December Z.
the second anniversary of the Jap
anese attack on Peal Harbor.
War Department officials also re-
fused to discuss the case of Major
General Short, Army Commander of
Hawaii. where Kimmel commanded
the fleet during the disastrous Jap
anese assault.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
Special Message
10 Be Given
Congress Friday

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. = Con-
gressional leaders said the President
will send special message to Con-
gress Friday to report on the
progress of the war"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 4
TO MEET ON THURSDAY

A meeting of Girl Scout Troop
No. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3:45 o'clock at the IOOF
Hall. This will be the first meeting
of the fall season and all troop
members are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
NINTH ARMY
GOING FROM
SOUTH BASES
British Officials Make No
Concentration
Is Possible

LONDON, Sept. l5.-Unconfirmed
reports reaching London from
Stockholm via Ankara, Turkey, said
the British Ninth Army has been
designated for an Allied drive up
through the Balkans and is on the
move from Middle East bases which
face the pathway into the Balkans
through Greece.
British military officials had no
comment to make on the Ankara
reports.
,Cor+;x,,ol ~, r1,.o TT,raot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15

Continued on Page Three,
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
Hoy Sc Reunira La
Comision de Boxeo

ESta noche, en- ell restaurant
Rubin, a las 7, Sc reunira Ia Co
mission dc Boxeo del ll6 de Arti-
lleria.
Sera discutido ell match" Tony
Galento-Herb Katz, en- 81 cual
este ultimo, que un spectator ca
lificara de "dependiente del Bar
de Tony en- Orange, Sc lanzo a la
Iona por "sentirse enfermo" o pa
ra que no sc lie marchara ell tren,
a los 25 segundos de iniciado ell
"combate".
jim Downing expondra ell re-
sultado de una Investigation he
cha por ell.
Algunos spectators recuerdan
que Galento V Katz deseaban ter
minar cuanto anteS Ia "comedia'
y que por este Sc produjo ell des-
enlace en- tan POGO tempo y con
tanto "descaro" por parte de los
pugiles.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA AMERICANA
Victoria de los Yankees

En- ell noveno "episodio" los
Yankees hicieron una carrera Y
vencieron a los Browns, con ano-
tacion de dos por una. Bonham
Y Muncrief sostuvieron un duelo.
La carrera decisiva cristalizo
en- esta forma: Mike Chartak mi
do NAL un ely" atrapable y Sc
lie acredit6 a Keller un "doble".
Muncrief decide entonces llenar
las bases. Consigui6 servir un
"ponche" a Nick Etten; pero lue-
go perdi6 ell control de la pelota
Y con un "pase" a Bill Johnson Sc
produjo la carrera del triunfo.
San Luis 1c, All, De; New York
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

Agruparon los Piratas sus u
Totes" Y vencieron a los Gigantes
con un total de 9 carreras por sells.
Johnny Barrett, con un triple,
do tres carreras al Pittsburgh, en-
una entrada en- que Sc produjeron
cuatro.
Rip Sewell tuvo que ser releva-
do. nero Sc lie acredit6 la victoria.
Alfonso Lopez no jug6.
New York &c, 11h, 2e; Pitts
burgh &c, Ion, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

Aver, en- Elizabeth, New Jersey,
uno de los aspirantes a la corona
de las 1876 libras, Lulu CONSTANT
no, de New York, derrot6 por no
caut t6cnico, en- Ell d6cimo asalto,
a Gus Levine, gladiator de pocos
meritos.
Pesaba Lulu 131 libras, cuatro
menos del Unite de su categoria,
Y ell derrotado 1877, una sobre ell
Unite de la division que tiene dos
"reyes": Willie Pep y Jackie Ca
llura.
Intervino el arbitro Joe Man
gold y puso fin a la acci6n.
Constantine llevaba ganados o.
cho ~asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
LIGA NACIONAL
Triunfo de los Cubs

FL veterano lanzador Warneke
dei6 al Chicago en- seis "hits" y
una carrera, ganando ell desafio
para SUI nOvena.
Ayud6 ell catcher Hernandez a
la victoria con tres "jilotes', uno
de ellos de dos bases. Nicholson
disparo otro batazo de "cuatro es-
ouinas". La derrota sc lie anoto
a Head.
Brooklyn 1c, Oh, De; Chicago
SC, 18Th, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

Esta de vista en- Tampa el an
tiguo concertador de peleas de Ia
Arena del Circulo Cubano, Jose
Manuel Paula.
Reside on Filadelfia deSde hace
muchos amos y ahora es dueno de
un restaurants.
Paula recuerda todavia a los
buenos muchachoS de "su epoca',
cuando todos los lunes eran dias
de lleno complete en- Ia Arena de
la Decima avenida Y calle IA.
Entonces, como ahora, Jim
Downing era empresario bajo Ia
autoridad de In Comision de Boxeo
del 116 de Artilleria.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

Siendo Paula concertador de pc
leas del Circulo, en- su calidad de
presidente de la Seccion Atletica,
sc intent6 quitarle a la sociedad
Guiana ell derecho a ofrecer peleas
de Boxeo.
Fu6 entonces que Sc hicieron las
gestiones oportunas, por conducto
del senador Pat Whitaker, y una
ley del estado lie concedio a los
cubanos ell derecho a ofrecer pc
leas de boxeo en- SUI Estadio.
Aquella fue una victoria sobre
grupos poderosos y al mismo ITEM
pc una victoria justa.
Ahora ell Circulo no tiene cua-
drilatero de boxeo, pero posee un
cuadrilatero de bale que lie pro-
porciona jugosos ingresos.
~ todavia, 81 10 desease y cons
truyese una Arena, tendria un de-
recho legitimo a %ofrecer combates
a punetazosl
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
T~erranova Peleara
Con FL Excampeon
Chalky Wright

NEW YORK, JUNO 4.-El eX-
campe6n del peso puma, ell negro
Chalky Wright, que desea recupe-
rar la corona, Sc batira hoy, en- la
Madison Square Garden, con Phil
Terranova, un fuerte aspirante al
trono ahora dividido entire Willie
Pep y Jackie Callura.
Wright, no obstante ser IN We
terano, es ell favorito en- las apues-
tas, en- proportion de 5 por 2.
Sc lie ha prometido al vencedor
IN match" a Is a%saltos con ell
campe6n Pep, que dentro de po-
cos dfas combatira frente a Sal
Bartolo, en- Boston.
Calcula ell empresario Mike ia
cobs un rendimiento no menor de
100000.
Ell brigadier Phelan, presidente
de la Comisi6n Atletica del esta-
do de New York, lie notifico aver
a Pep que debe prepararse para
defender su titulo, ell dia 25 de
JUNO, contra ell pGgil victorioso
en- la noche de hoy.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
Desplazados los Medals Rojas

D~esplazados los Medals Rojas
Del sexto lugar de la Liga des-
plazaron aver los pe%loteros de las
Medals Blancas a los de las Me-
dias Rojas. A Dick NewsOme 10
hicieron saltar del "caj6n", en- ell
tercer Ginning, con cinco clio
tes". En- ell noveno llenaron las
bases los jugadores del Chicago
realizaron un triple robo, ha-
ciendo otra carrera mas.
La victoria Sc lie concedi6 a
Haynes Y la derrota a Newsome.
Chicago &c, 12h, 4e; Boston &c,
Sh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
Nueva Derrota de los Phillies

Con un total de IL "terapeuti-
cos" Y ocho carreras los Pajaros
Roios de San Luis atropellaron a
los Phillies, que parecen tomar ell
canine de la cola.
Dickson lanz6 por los ganado-
res Y ell "contratiempo", por ell
Filadelfia, Sc lie cargo a Gerheau-
ser. Klein, la segunda de los ga
nadores, aport6 cuatro "hits", en-
cinco Wales al "plato".
Filadelfia &c, 8h, 2e; San Luis
SC, 12h, Be.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
ACOTAC|0NES
As"

i, Dean. ell famoso lanzador
|.ce algunos amos, veclno de
I.r+on. declare anteayer que
lie han hecho ofreci-
has para que retorne a la pc
|o~rganizada.
\ esos tres "teams," segun
| DOR quien los Cubs pagaron
OOO. los Browns de San Luis
de Connie Mack y
Eedias Rojas de Boston.
I,n trabaja como anunciador
| Radio, en- San Luis, y hace
4. dias lanz6 en- cuatro "inn-
b ayudando a la novena de
Indiana, a conqulstar
Victoria.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
Derrotados los Senadores

Apalearon los Tigres al pitcher
Mertz, un recluta, y lie hicieron
saltar del "caj6n". Pusieron en- su
lugar a Carrasquel, pero ell vene-
zolano n pudo contener a los ba-
teadores del Detroit.
Subieron despu6s a la "lomita",
nor los d~errotados, Scarborough y
Adkins.
La derrota Sc lie anot6 a Mertz
y ell exito a Trucks.
Detroit SC, III, lie; Washington
&c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

Sc uni6 aver al ej6rcito de los
Estados Unidos, en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico, Sixto Escobar, el ex-
campe6n mundial del peso "ban-
tam"
Es casado y padre de un hijo.
Escobar visit6 a Tampa hace al
gunos amos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
MaItratados los Braves Por los
Rojos

Cuando los Rojos parecian a
punto de ser "vapuleados', fabri-
caron cuatro carreras, en- ell octa-
70 Ginning, y conquistaron la
victoria. Johnny Wander Nicer
Ianz6 Dor los vencedores y Tobin
por los maltratados.
Boston 4c, 1Oh, 2e; Cincinnati
7c, 11h, lie.
Wander Nicer %concedi6 ocho ba-
SEES Dor bolas y los Braves, CO.
rriendo NAL las bases, le salvaron
la situaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
Nuevo Exito de los Atleticos

Utilizando bien sus Is "jilotes"
los Atleticos hicieron 10 carreras
Y v%encieron a los Indios.
Black fue ell pitcher ganador Y
Chubby Dean ell derrotado.
Cleveland 4c, Oh, 2e; Filadelfia
Toe, 18h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
CIENcI

Vacuna contra la disenteria.-
Ell professor Prigge ha descubierto
una nueva vacuna contra la olsen
terra, especialmente en- su forma
epidemica.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04
CON Los GUANTEs
JOSE MANUEL PAULA

IQue diran en- New York y New
Jersey de In pelea entire Tony Ca
lento y Herbie Kat?-nos pregun-
tan.
Diran que ellos no esperaban o.
ira cosa, por cuanto conocen bien
In aguja de marear.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

I'm nuevo cometa.-El obserya-
torio de Albany ha descuhierto un
nuevo cometa en- la constellation
del Cisne.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

enben Sc mantiene a la cabe-
| los bateadores de la Liga
con un promedio de
puntos, LIE sigue Hockett, de
ndiOs.
primer bateador de la Liga
Onal. en- los momentos actua-
b es Dahlgren, de Filadelfia,
BIS. Y ell segundo Musial, de
,ardenales, con 1862.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

ga Nacional, con seis "peliculas
de cuatro esquinas." Litwhiler
marcha en- segundo lugar.
Ell primero de los "jonrroneros"
de la Americana 10 es Keller, con
seis, Y ell segundo Gordon, con 5.
Los dos juegan bajo la direction
de Joe Mccarthy.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

Warren Giles lie dijo a Bill Cox,
ell nuevo presidente de los Phillies;
"Algo habra que hacer para
ouebrantar a los Phillies ="
Cox lie contesto tristemente:
"Uncle Sam Sc encargara de ESQ.
TODD ell cuadro esta ~clasificado
la"
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

Circular rumores sobre posibles
nuevos cambios en- la Liga Nacio-
nal.
;Motivos? Las recientes cOnfe-
rencias de Bill Cox y Branch Ri
ckev con ell director de los Gigan-
ties, Mel OFT.
Dicese que Cox y Hickey desean
obtener los servicios del SIS Jur-
ges.
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

Il pitcher novato de la Uni
dad de Carolina del Norte,
Green, ACADIA de firmar un
kstO con los Medals Rojas de
b.
Eera pr~esentarse al club Roa-
propiedad del Boston.
lnza con la mano derecha y
Ia eligible en- ell presente ano.
Dick Wakefield, ell jardine-
ecluta de los Tigres, lie ha re-
ficadO su junta de recluta-
ito.
Htaba en- la categorfa ga y lie
'rOn a la la. Tlene ~
mantiene a su madre viuda
hermanito.
pn su Ultima victoria, la del
lunes, Fred Fitzsimmons
! a su triunfo 215 en- las ligas
OreS.
! gOrdito todavia puede ser
en- los momentos de apuro.
lcente Di Maggie esta a la ca
de los "ionroneros" de la Lii
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

|lcente Di Maggie esta a la ca
! de los "jonroneros" de la Ii
La gaceta., 1943-06-04

| gOrdito todavia puede ser
en- los momentos de apuro.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

IL OVER AMERICA people today are asking
L \ questions. They wondering about the kind
ofproducts they will be able to buy after the war.
What will the new automobiles be like! Will
synthetic tires really outlast our cars? What new
miracles can we look for in radio, television, home
refrigeration and air conditioning1
But you don't have to wait until the war is over
to enjoy perfection in Of the good things of
life. Today, in Schitz, you truly drinking the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
LEDGE BLOCKING
SEWERAGE ROUTE

According to current reports today
the B.M.Y. Construction Company
of Wethersfield presently engaged
in laying sanitary sewer In War
ner street to service the new section
of the federal project being built on
Long Hill, may seek permission to
abandon the last 75-feet of the pro-
posed main.
It is believed that if such a re-
quest is made to the Board Of Pub
lie Works it may be granted, as ac
cording to the information The
Democrat received the new sewer
can be led into the tract at the point
to which it has now progressed with
out interfering with the planned
service According to this same in
formation the reason for giving up
the rs feet of construction is the
natu - of the rock ledge encountered
at this point.
Attempts to blast way through
the ledge proved fruitless because
it is so full of seams and faults that
blasting only results in making these
openings wider without at the same
time breaking down the rock.
Engineers on the site have appar-
emily agreed that the sewer can be
stopped IS feet short of the original
length without causing inconven-
fence to the proposed area to be
serviced
According to the terms Of the
contract between the city and the
Wethersfleld firm this job was to
have been finished early in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
HAMILTON PARK
GETSPATR0NACE'
Receipts at Municipal Golf
Course Declines Park
Board Informed

The pleasure driving ban has
begun to take its toll on the re-
ceipts of the municipal golf course,
the financial statement for the
course for the month of June re-
vealed. During the month of June
receipts at the course in the past
always were greater than the ex-
penditures, however, they were be-
hind $500.
To contrast: the receipts of Ham,
ilton park pavilion, which are US
ually good in the winter but less
than the expenditures during the
summer, were 5000 to the good this
June. The finance board revealed
that the report of the Washington
Park Community House had no ex-
penses during June and received
SIS.
The golf course account had a
balance on June l, of $4,268. Re-
ceipts during the month were ST.
686 and expenses were $1,000. How
ever, the course also lists accounts
payable of $1,222, which leaves an
operating balance at the end of the
month of only $2,771 compared
with more than $4,000 at the begin
ming of the month.
The Hamilton park pavilion &C
count reveals a balance Of 1858 on
March 20. Receipts up to June %
were 1910, and expenses only 1929.
Accounts payable are SLOT but &C
counts receivable came to $1.723,
disclosing a net balance of $2,815.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
Laundry Work Lacks Clamor;
So Industry Seeks Pm-Up Gil
BY NEA Service

washington, D. C., July e.
Wanted: One pin up girl to glamor-
ize the American laundry industry.
Fretful industry representatives,
meeting in Washington with the
War Manpower Commission to de-
mand essential industry classical
ton, were unanimous in their ap-
peal.
There's no glamor in the laun-
dry business" moaned the represen-
tative of the National Industrial
Launderers and Cleaners, George
Bulk of Chicago.
"Show the American public
sweater girl making an airplane
wing and you get factory recruits.
But nobody has promoted a laundry
worker as pin-up grill"
SEEK HOUSEWIVES
The representatives also agreed
that one of the best solutions would
be to recruit women from homes to
work at least part time in the 1000
laundries throughout the country
that service 100000 families, hun
dreds of hospitals, hotels, barber
and beauty shops.
The laundry situation is desper-
ate, they announced, and the entire
industry is facing collapse within
the next six months unless govern
ment aid is obtained
Some of their problems are speci-
fically: Labor shortage because job
sterilization came too late in many
areas; inadequate rationing of ma
chinery and supplies; possible short
age of soap and dry cleaning fluids;
threatened shortage of textiles for
towels, work garments and sheets
supplied by industrial laundries.
recommendations to government
agencies include: replacement of
present priority system on laundry
machinery with fair method of
ALLEGATION; recognition of laundries
and linen supply houses as sanitary
services which would give them ac-
cess to essential materials; recruit
ing of workers through the United
States Employment Service; assur-
ance of frequent deliveries; coor-
dination of wages, costs and prices
that will permit laundries to con-
tinue essential services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
News OF Connecticut

placements for men called into the
armed services.
Another $4,000 will be required
he said, to take care of planned pro-
duction expansions.
Ennis told the manpower commit
tee of the Connecticut War Council
that during the next year about A.
900 workers would become unem-
ployed for numerous reasons, an
other 11,0G0 would be jobless
through reduction of production in
non-War industries-all of whom
would be available for war jobs. Ad-
| ditionally he estimated $4,000
youthful workers would be available
for industrial training, and about
| 10000 housewives would enter fac
| tories.
Ennis proposed an intensive pro-
gram of recruitment to avoid pro-
duction curtailment in the most es-
Sential industries.
The councils committee endorsed
Industrial job-training programs
and voted to recommend publica-
ton of a directory showing Job
training facilities in the state.
Bridgeport, Conn, July 2.-(UP)-
The city today designated Mrs
Thomas F. Rogers, mother of two
sailors who lost their lives on the
cruiser Juneau with the five Sulli-
van brothers, as sponsor of the frig
ate. bridgeport. which. will be
launched at Superior, Wis. July 80.
Several city officials will accom-
pany Mrs. Rogers to Superior for
the Christening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
Indictment Against
Police Head Quashed
Gambling Conspiracy Charge Against Bostons COM
missioner Dismissed By Court

Boston, July 2 CUP) - Superior
Judge Frank j. Donahue today
quashed the gambling conspiracy
indictment pending against Police
Commissioner Joseph F. Timilty Of
Boston.
In his finding, Judge Donahue
said that Timilty couldn't have con-
spired to neglect a duty that he
did not have.
Timilty, said the judge, has no
such power or duties as the indict-
ment states any more than select
men have.
my examination OF the statutes
shows that powers Of selectment Of
towns were turned over to police
commissioners when they were ap-
pointed" Judge Donahue said.
The powers and duties of the
police commissioner always remain
ed the same. You can't fail TO do
a duty you haven't got. The same
power as selectmen In towns have
does not include the duties of pros
cution of crime or the arrest of
violators.
'"The trouble as I see 1t Is that
the commonwealth is charging him
(Timility) with conspiring to neg
lect duties which he hasn't got"
Timilty, who was charged with
conspiring to permit gambling in
Boston, smiled broadly as he heard
the judges decision.
The states case was presented by
Asst. Atty Gen. Arnold H. Salisbury.
He filed a motion to strike various
paragraphs from the Trinity motion
for quashing. In turn, Timilty filed
motions to strike out the states
motion for quashing. In turn, Tim
lily filed motions to strike out the
states motions. Both of these we're
denied.
On Wednesday, Judge Donahue
refused to quash the indictment as
regards the case of four of Timiltys
aides-Supt. Edward w. Fallon,
Deputy Supt. John M. Anderson,
Capt. Edward j. Heating and Sgt