davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
SECRETS OF AUGMENTATION BE
IlEVED FOUND IN GLAND.

Cincinnati, O.-(CNS)-lt was
recently reported to the American
Chemical Society that DR.. c. G. Mac
Arthur, of the University of Buffalo
has made a discovery of a gland Sc
erection that appears to control pig
mentation-the basis of complexion
The secretion comes from the PHI
uitary gland, which lies between the
roof of the mouth and base of tn,
brain, and which has been Identified
previously as producing other secre-
tons affecting growth of the body
and bones and development of sex.
The discovery was credited to DR.:
Macarthur during the explanation o.
new theory of bodily circulation
by DR.. Oliver Kamm, Of Parke DAVIS
& Company.
DIR. Ksmm spoke at a symposium,
on endocrines, the secretions called
harmones that come from ductless
glands.
He said DR.. Macarthur has found
the possibility of third harmone IN
addition to two already known IN
he posterior lobe, one of the three
sections of the pituitary gland. 1t
seems, said DR.. Kamm, to affectp ig-
mentation. Pigment in stain is the
principal factor in light and dark
compilations. :,
Whatever this substance is, ne SAID
DIR. Macarthur has shown 1t can be
generated chemically during the de-
struction of the two known harmones
from the same lobe.
These two were first isolated by
Dr.. Kamm, who presented evidence
that one of them controls utilization
of water by body tissues. 1t is more
important than the kidneys in tins
respect, he said. 1t links the blood
and the lymph, colorless substance
that circulates slowly around or
through the cells that compose living
beings. 1t regulates flow OF water
to the cells and distribution of salts
through the body. The salts are es.
sentials produced from digestion OF
food.
Kamm said it controls construction
of certain capillary passages SO that
they are able to prevent sudden with,
drawal of liquids from the blood and
resultant drop in blood pressure.
1t operates through the nerves to
govern the permeability of important
tissues so that the body's vital food
substances are properly distributed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
MRS. BETHUNE LISTED AMONG
so LEADING WOMEN OF
COUNTRY

New York, Sept. 19.-In list Of
fifty leading women of the United
States, selected by Ida Tarbell from
among business women, educators,
scientists and the field of the arts,
and published in the Evening World
of September II, one of the names
included is that of a leading colored
educator, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune.
Miss Tarbell, who made the list,
is we'll known for her expose OF the
Standard Oil Corporation in his
tory she wrote Of that corporation:
In Selecting her list, Miss Tarbell said
she used q "three-fold measuring
rod: Ability ~ to initiate or create,
(2) to lead or inspire, (3) to carry
on" =,
In naming Mrs. Bethune among the
fifty outstanding women, Miss Tar
hell wrote:
"Mary Mcleod Bethune. Born OF
Negro pare1ts, slaves. Founder IN
100 Of Bethune-C Goodman Institute
Fla, now enrolling some ESQ stu
for colored boys and girls at Daytona,
dents. Established a home for de-
linquent Negro girls at Ocala, Fla.
Active in all forms Of social educa-
tional and moral betterment. A
woman to be proud Of"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
IDr. Miles Mark Fishers
Church In Anniversary
Huntington, w. Va, Sept. %, 1880
M n.t- Gf+b AnpiyarcarU Of

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. 70, 1851
The Twenty-ffth Anniversary of
the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church
and Community Center ended Sun
day, September 81, with an Emanci-
patton address by the pastor, Rev.
Miles Mark Fisher. Beginning in
1905 with forty-one members the
church has become West Vlrglnla's
leading religious institution with a
membership now of eight hundred
fifty, twenty-seven departments and
one hundred five volunteer workers.
It has a missionary, Rev. John L..
Spencer, in Africa. 1t operates a free
playground, an information and nm
ployment bureau, and lends its sup
po1t to The Community Center Chill
dren's Home. Some Of its dlstln-
tinguished members are Rev. o.. y.
McGhee, founder of West Virginia
Orphans Home; DR.. w. R. Franklin,
medical advisor, Lakin, West Vir-
rinia; Miss Revella Hughes, of music
fame; Miss A. Susie Hearns, assist
ant registrar of Morgan College; IT.
vim Leece, farm demonstrator in
West Virginia; Rev. L. Q. Lewis; Pro-
lessor in Morehouse College, Atlanta
ira De Reid, head of Research De-
nartment, National Urban League,
and Miss Beryl Winston, teacher OF
music, ClaAin University.
The church has had four pastors,
Rev. ]. D. Coleman, deceased; Rev.
s. A. Thruston, now pastor OF the
Podman Street Baptist Church, Pitts
burgh; Rev. A. D. Lewis, under whose
ministry the present edifice was built
and the missionary sent to Africa
and Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, the pres
ent encumbent, who has given the
church it's enlarged social program.
The Anniversary program included
the local ministers, Rev. M. M. Je1-
ferson, Ebenezer M. E. Church; Rev.
R. D. w. Meadows, State Missionary;
Rev. ]. Thomas Reid, First Baptist
Church; Rev. E. A. Moore, Young
Chapel A. M. E. Church; Rev. |. V.
BRYANT, Calvary Baptist Church; Rev.
Jessie Lewis; DR.. B. F. Caudill, Tween
tieth Street Baptist Church; Rev. Sy-
mington, Phi. D., 1st Congregational
Church. Out of town speakers were
Doctor Thurston, Pittsburgh; Rev. M.
/, Fairfax, First Baptist Church,
Ronceverte; Rev. j. RAYMOND Hen.
derson, pastor-elect Wheat Street
Baptist Church, Atlanta; Pres. Will
liam John Clark, Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, and Doctor Jes-
sic Carter, Logan, West Virginia.
Every auxiliary of the church was
represented on the program, along
with Prof. H. D. Hazlewood, who
cave an address on Education, and
Doctors L. E. Drew, c. O. Henry and
! M. Adams, who spoke with DR.. W..
X Elliott on Good Health Some OF
the features of the program were the
unwilling of the bronze tablet to the
founders, the pageant with 200 par
ticipants, and the Annual Candle
Light Service
Fl is remembered that this church
entertains the National Baptist Sun
dav School and B. Y. P. U. Congress,
June 1928, 1881.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
UpStf |nFou|th Baptist Church
Assuming Huge Proportions
Y. NJ. G. A. NOTESE

The season for work is now on
and there is much to be done for
the good of the community and
the world.
Sunday, Sept. 18th, $50 AM,
the building opens with special
prayer service.
1000 AM, in the penitentiary
with the women. Subject: A Great
Question. Special mupsic.
All boys are invited to the
building a Pm. Committeeman
Cavill will address the boys. Spe-
Question. Special music.
1880 PM, at the Hood Tenn
pie, a joint service. DR.. G. W.
Gaines. Pastor, Rev. Charles A.
Frye will preach. Music by the
choir. Everybody is invited. Come
and help to make this a great
hour for Richmond.
The Class for the explanation
of the Sunday School Lesson will
open Saturday, October 4th, $500
P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. DR.. W.
L. Ransome, pastor of the First
Baptist Church (Southside.) Ev-
erybody is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
HaitiaDS ASSal j.
S. At LeagueNeet

Geneva, Sept.-(CNA)-A call for
the United States to declare its Latin
American policy was made by Dantes
Bellegarde, of Haiti, before the
League of Nations Assembly. NJ.
Bellegarde said that the fear of the
U. S. reigns in Latin-America, and
this fear which is dangerous, will
continue as long as the American pol
icy toward Latin-America has not
been formulated in a manner in
which there is no place for any abu-
sive Interpretation or application. The
Haitian representative attacked the
trade policies Of the U. S. and also
stated that the U. S. controls the
affairs of the world and that Europe
and Latin-America are especially
menaced in their economic life by
North American expansion and the
increasing industrialization of the
British Dominions. He seeks to re-
organize their forces by plan for
a continental economic unity formu-
la. 1t was agreed that Latin-America
and the U. S. have mutual need
for each other and the U. S. is turn
ing in that direction to increase its
foreign exports.
Lurking behind this policy of U.
S. imperialism, Bellegarde stated, is
the shadow of the Yankee Dread
naught, behind each Yankee dollar,
The Latin-American countries have
this mistrust for their "big brother"
The Haitian natives, under the yoke
of imperialism, suffer untold agony.
These workers are beginning to
awaken and have started to organ
ize into labor unions which will strug-
gle to better their economic condi-
tions. Under imperialism, the politi-
cal leaders have been used as tools
to betray the masses of workers.
They have been highly exploited and
overtaxed, but are determined to
throw off this yoke of oppression.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

WhGttS Object To Inter
nling|ing In Pool Rooms

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 20, (By
AMP An ordinance providing that
Negroes and whites must be seperat-
ed by a distinct floor, was passed
here by the city council Wednesday.
The ordinance was introduced by
Councilman Elkin, who declared tEse
the bill had the approval of at least
"a per cent of. the citizens of both
races, but did not substant.ate his
statement by evidence. After the
first reading of the bill it was pass
ed UNANIMOUSLY.
Councilman Elkin stated that he
had been inspired to present the
bill by a growing condition of Ne
groes and whites mingling in, Negro
pool rooms. Citizens in those dis
tricts in which the places were To-
Gated, had complained about this
inter mingling of theracial groups
and had urged him to take steps to
stop it.
Several raj S for Migrants loiter-
ing in the Negro rocl rooms have re-
suited in the ar. est of many white
men who were found frequenting
the places and enga ing in games
with their colored feliow-citilens.
This proved embarrassing to the
whites who operated business places
in the same section and police, were
urged to keep whites out of Negro
places. There was no need to- pass
the law to keep Negroes out of the
places operated for whites as they
were never permitted to enter, ex-
cept, by the rear door and then on
business. :,
Despite the statement of Council
man Elkin, the grow of Jim-Crow-
ism in this city. which boasts of sew
real colleges and one medical col.
lege, has met with the disaproval OF
many colored citizens.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
d. w. GRAHAM, NEGRO WORKER,
OPPOSES DWIGHT w. NOR
ROW FOR SENATE.

Trenton, n. j., Sept.-ICNA5.,
For the first time in Nef Jersey the
Communist Party has complete con-
gressional ticket. Dozier W. Ora
ham, of Newark, is the candidate for
election to the United States Senate
opposing the millionaire Dwight W.
Morrow. Graham runs on a plat
form that introduces equality for the
entire working class and an unem,
ployed insurance bill. The Negro and
white workers of this state are rally
inc to support their worker candiI-
date. Relief for the unemployed,
strike for better wages, shorter work.
ing hours, and the elimination OF
the speed-up have tremendous IN
fiuence among the exploited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27

program is to be an all male affair.
At ILLS Rev. T. D. Brown, the rec
tor, will preach on the subject, 1.-THE
Man Catcher" with music furnished
by an all male chorus. At the eve
ming service, $50 o'clock, an all male
program will be rendered, consisting
of vocal and instrumental selections,
by outstanding local talented indlvid-
uals, the Happy Four Quartet, and
an orchestra. Mr.. L. G. White, noted
young attorney-at-law, will be the
principal speaker.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Church will give house social at the
residence of Mrs. R. E. Hite, 115
South Lombardy Street, on Monday
evening, September 20, for the bene..
fit of the Church. A nominal fee Of
fifteen cents admission will be charg-
ed, with refreshments served.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
MURDERER GRANTED STAY OF
EYECIJTION.

Austin, Tex, Sept.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Negro Press. AT the, re-
quest of the Rev. c. W. Wilson, chap
lain at Huntsville State Prison, Gov.
Dan Moody has granted seven-day
reprieve to Jesse Lee Washington,
under sentence to be elctrocutd for
the murder of a white woman in
Robrts County. The stay was asked
to give further time for Washington
to prepare mentally and spiritually
for his death.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-27
Mems Day Program At
OseOOd Memorial Church

What promises to be gala reli-
gious service is the Annual Mems
Day program to be rendered at the
Osgood Memorial P. f. Church, Lon-
hardy Street and lakewood Avenue,
on Sunday, September 2Sth. Follow
ing the Sunday School services the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Why Few
Are Eaf

Excess fat has been disappearing fas
In late years. So fast that excess Tat Il
the exception now. You see that In every
circle.
That change is largely due to the dis
~coverythat excessfat 10 largely the result
of O gland weakness. "A gland whose
secretion helps turn food 10 fuel. Sc
modern physicians, In treating obesity,
seek to combat this cause.
Their method 10 embodied In Marmola
prescription tablets. People have used
them for ~ years--millions OF boxes oil
hem. Now almost everyone has slender
friends 10 show them the results.
Go do what they did-ty Msrmola.
All druggists supply il ct 81 q box, and
! book in each box tells you how and
Why 1t acts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
BLIGHT HITS
VALLEY BEANS
Whipping Concern Turns
Down 1000 Hampers
Affected
Especial to The Herald)

San BENITO, April il.-Bacte-
tial blight. q disease which has ap-
peared In spots Of the Valleys bean
crops. yesterday caused a Valley
shipping concern to turn down 1000
hampers Of beans. according to re-
|lports made to the Roy E. Clark Seed
company OF San Benito. Many
Growers OF the Valley have noted
1.-THE blight affecting the bean crop
in spots. 1t has not yet become a
general condition in the Valley and
may be vitality aided and controlled
I'm early stages. officials OF the seed
company state.
They base their information on
authoritative data received from one
of the oldest bean growing concerns
kn the state OF Michigan, which
advises the early spraying of bean
crops with solution Of bordeaux
mixture. Growers resorting to this
Remedy will materially check the
darnage threatening the bean crop,
t is said.
The blight Is taking the form OF
b fungus growth and may be caus-
BED by q number Of conditions,
growers saw. from the weather. eli
mate Or soil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
TRUCK MARKETS
VIA NAVAL RADIO STATION

+. o. =. shipping point informa-
ton reported Wednesday, April O:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
Hot, clear.
Cabbage: Haulings moderate
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
good, market steady. Carloads and
In mixed cars FOB usual terms
round type bulk per ton s95-100;
crates ~sl!00-521; lettuce crates
s425-4.50. Carloads and In mixed
cars FOB cash track-rou.4d type
bulk per ton $85-95: crates s4.75-
500; lettuce crates s400-4.25.
Truckloads cash to growers-bulk
per ton s75-65.
Carrots: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
moderate, market steady. Car
loads and In mixed cars FOB usual
terms-crates ~s1.35-i.50, cash track
$1.25-1-35.
Beets: Haulings light. Good wire
inquiry, demand good. market firm.
Carloads and in mixed cars FOB
usual termS-crates $~1.75-2.O0; cash
track $l.50i7.T5, mostly SITS.
Snap beans: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
moderate, market weaker. Carloads
and In mixed ears FOB usual terms
green stringless busAel hampers,
most stock ordinary. $3.O0-3.25;
cash track s2.75-3O0. some lower.
Truckloads cash to growers-s2.00-
ATS.
Potatoes: Haulings mt. 3,
Light wire inquiry. demand slow,
market slightly weaker. Carloads
and in mixed Ears FOB usual terms
-l00-lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs U. s,
No. Is $3.25-3.50; cash track $500
3.25. Truckloads cash to growers
sacked per cwt. $2.50-3.n0. Fifty
pounds 10c per cwt. extra.
Onions: (Raymondville section)
Haulings moderate. Moderate wire
inquiry, demand moderate, market
slightly weaker. Carloads fob usu-
al terms-crates yellow Bermuda:
II. s. Commercials $1.T5-2.00, Crys-
tai Wax u. 8. Commercials sails
2.35. In mixed cars 1886 higher
Truckloads cash to growers-Yellov
Bermudas sl.35-i.65; Crystal Wa,
$l.75-2l0O.
Primary destinations OF Love-
Valley movement reported Wednes.
day. April 9:
Cabbage: 8 Sc. Louis; Z Hous.
ton: 5 Shreveport; 2 each Chicago
Pittsburgh; / each Texarkana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Moody Clears Desk
After Fifth Session

AUSTIN, April 1o-tP-Governor
Moody today had cleared his desk
of bills left by the fifth called ses-
sion Of the 41st legislature. He pair
led the emergency appropriation
bin by $500. 900, reducing It's total
ITO q little more than 81. 200. 900 and
vetoing outright four other bills
THE time limit fixed by the con-
Il stitution for the chief executive TO
bct on bills left by the special ses-
Asion expired last night at mid
night.
The governor disapproved OF the
bills levying a tax OF two cents per
bale on cotton to pay salaries Of
scale inspectors to be supervised by
the agricultural department
Among the items undisturbed In
e the emergency appropriation was
The $4,000 to be used in purchas-
Ing business property adjacent to
The Alamo In San Antonio. where
4 Davy Crockett and his men perish
ed In the stand against Santa Anna
and his army.
There are 10000 acres Of forest
reserve In Hawaii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Memphis, Cincinnati, Minneapolis,
Paducah. Carrots: 10 st. Louis; 2
Houston; 4 New York: 2 Hoboken;
! each Boston. Montreal. Pitts
burgh. Brooklyn. Beets and car
rots: II each London, Chicago.
Beets: 9 st. Louis: 4 New York;
2 Chicago; / each Pittsburgh.
Shreveport. Spinach: ! Little
Rock. Onions: 10 Houston: Q st.
Louis; 3 New York; l each Waco.
Birmingham. Montreal. Sweetwater.
Mustard greens: ! Indianapolis.
Snap beans: 2 st. Louis; ! each
Birmingham, Atlanta, Houston.
Shreveport. Parsley: ! each St.
Louis. New York. Mixed vegetables:
Is Houston: 10 St. Louis: 8 New
York: 4 Pittsburgh; 3 Dallas, 2 each
TT. Worth, Oklahmoa City, Chica-
go Minneapolis, Nashville Il Paso,
Columbus, Shreveport; | each Bos-
ton, Beaumont, Texarkana, Tyler.
Sherman, Shamrock. San Angelo.
Phoenix, Douglas, Springfield, Hot
Springs, Eldorado. Alexandria, Lit
tie Rock, Cincinnati, Muncie. Hib-
bing New Haven. South Bend. Jer-
sey City. Detroit, Lubbock Amaril-
10. Cleveland.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Thursday morning,
April 10:
Mixed vegetables 81. cabbage 80.
beetS IL, carrots is, beets and car
rots Is, potatoes Al, onions 80, par
sley 6, beans 9, parsnips /, dill l,
total 236 cars. Freight movement
to date this season-Fruit 1919.
vegetables 1902. total 1861; to
same day last season-Fruit i729,
vegetables 1887, total 1885 cars
Virginia has spent SIG, 900 900 on
H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Funeral services are 10 be held
this afternoon at { o'clock from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Virginia has spent sl26, 900 900 on
Its highway system since 1918.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Schafer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alois Stratman are new residents
Of the Magic Valley OF Texas. They
have each purchased land on the
Goodwin tract and will make their
future home in the Valley. Two
weeks ago the families arrived after
a nine-days trip in house cars. from
HaufStadt. Indiana. TO Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schafer. par
ents OF Mesdames Wolf and STRAIT
man. will reside In Mission; also
MIR. and Mrs. Stratman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf and family
will reside in North Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Borah Stump Tour For
Farm Relief Likely

WASHINGTON. April 1o-OPl-
Senator Borah of Idaho Is ready
to 60 on the stump" In behalf OF
the export dsbenture principle OF
farm relief which the senate coali-
ton has placed IN the tariff bill
over the protest Of President Hoo
yer.
The Idahoan, whose o~ratorical
power was anleashed In the 1928
campaign In behalf OF Mr.. Hoover,
will speak tomorrow at Martins
burg, West Virginia, st q meeting
of the fruit exchange in N OF the
first public addresses ne has deliv-
cred since the presidential cam
paign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Radio Study to Learn
Listeners Thoughts

DALLAS. April 10-tP-Radio in
spectors in Texas planned today to
begin q survey among radio listen
ers In the state as a part Of the
federal radio commissions effort
TO learn what listeners think Of
the country's br~oadcasting stations.
Theodore O.. Deiler. inspector for
south Texas. announced yesterday
the ensus would seek opinions OF
listeners as to whether they favor
regional stations, whether they rely
On cleared channel broadcasters,
and whether they wish the number
OF cleared channels increased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

There are 10000 acres Of fores
reserve In Hawaii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

family home. 1858 Monroe Street,
for Nicolas L~ongoria. vs.. who died
late yesterday. Interment viii be in
the old city cemetery.
Mr.. Longoria had resided I'm
Brownsville about eighteen years
and was well known In the grocery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Mission Scholastic
Population Grows
(speclal % nae Herald.l

MISSION, April 1o-The school
census completed by Judge Wolf
ram shows this district to have a
total number Of 2.li6 Of young
people Of school age.
While there has been q slight
decrease in the number OF schol-
astics In South Mission. due 20 the
deportation OF Mexicans, there has
been a noticeable increase in the
North Mission district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

business during hin last few years
Surviving him Rre his widow, MIRA
ITomasa L. de Lcngcria, N daughter.
Mrs. Manuel Cisnerce Of Browns
Vile. and three sisters and O brothef
residing In Matamorcs.
Garza's is 10 be in charge OK
funeral arrangements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Support Denied Rio
Grande Valley, Inc.
Associnfed Prssa Photo

Action similar TO that taken by
Cameron County Water Control and
Improvement District No. z in de-
Gliding against supporting Rio Gran
de Valley. Inc, has been taken by
District No. S.
Rio Grande Valley. Inc. was FORM
ed to help solve the labor problems
OF the Valley.
E. J.. Wells is president OF District
No. 5. G. L. Hunter is manager. and
w. II. Huffman is secretary Of the
board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
GUMS HEALED

The sight OF sore gums Is slcken-
ing. Reliable dentists often report
the successful use of LETO'6 PY-
ORRHEA REMEDY OH their very
worst cases If you will get a bot
tie and use as directed druggists
vii return money II 1t fails. Cis-
neros Drug Stores. adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
DIVINE WILL FIGHT
 ASSAULT CHARGES
Tax Collectors Lawyer Claims
 Charter Law Is Illegal

Waterbury, Jan. f NID-JrS*e D"vinc. city tax collector served notice today that he would fight charges of assaulting three chart 1T commission auditors.
 Dcvinc's attorney, former Mayor William r.. Thoms. filed q brief With Police Court Judge John F. Me- Grath. Gontcnding that the l"sisld- tive act under which the charter commission came 10 Waterbury 10 iuvcstig igatc city finances was inVa'id because it was signed too late. ThomS Argllrd that the measure uy Y Nhich the general assembly purpor;- rG to validate some 1900 laws seu,I outside the statutory time limit, had not been pronounced valid by the state supreme court. which now has u test case under consideration,
 City Prosecutor Emil Ilunmrl declared the assault charges had TO h~aring on the validity of inc char ter commission act
 Judge MrGrath took the question under adviscment
 The English language is spoken by more than oGh,o0o.ono people.