davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Divorce Case Seen
Fifty-Fifty Chance

Z yoG- E1-e threatens q divorce
SIR and hires = lawyer E0C SKI
rave = $3.50 c1zcce @ keeping 1E
o. TIE h0-e ire pace Gnz
from 1z-S CT Ire divorce cocke-
o. TIE c-1z-zI G-Szr1c- court
OF q 90 czsex disposed q u
jude Ge1 C Ws-e-Te1L g eases
ES-e DISMISSED while divorces were
granted = S Instances TEz- -zkes
i z10-- Al even o-ezE
Tn--v--<o divorce SITS remain
D the Coc<sr for cS1oz-1oz Ju6Ez
W=-E-TE- I'll - q Ire &zcz
re rezzl-1E- C TIE T5ek q hez-
z1y q L5eSs cases rcz- nay coEs
mo COUP
Divorces z-zr-sG TINS =eek II
c-1= W II D-e " Dc-o-hv Z
DYE A-1rso SzEZ * Cara Il
SGEU BcCkE = E1lS e y.oz
Hollis ard Jose TrsvI-o - NlevsS
z C T-Sv1a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
MARKETS


NEW YORK Arrz s-P-T5e
sock market ~aS sozeEnG- ire
E111S = TIE early rz1sac-1<
1oczT-
A1Tz1-ez q q pcz-- @ &C ESre
nz-e-01S II TIE -- teE Ez-
ties 5C- y 1e end .. -he frs
hzE h0E zoS- @ TIE s1rz1re Ez1
5@z ES- ar seEezI Eo--ez-
SS1ex sod Ezc11zzJ G1G- Tcz-
tsrdETs cI0se
Trz1-z Ezz u E1-7e a..
Represented E-s save ~ eT1E
mia E1E< q -- 03
Il cary E-@ CO rEo rc1--s =
Aid ca EzS E- cz-ce--
&C. A--1 crr--E1 60 -E-E-
over Z E[e z--E l. ccc1sc -
pants tn reEz-e1 =zz C IL
los
ISszeS CT c-z--EzT HZ1=1
u = S-eeL Ez@ Sz-E-- g ~
= Gzs-z- Ezc-- al 49,
TsE-Z1E --K11 PEr-E A-r-sa-
z1 S--- z-EzT eac7 6ac@ez
= lc-
S1cS W@ - = 7c@ y -
- -E rs 80 @= 2r-e-
A=1z- Wzzs- WE2 $40 4
Ee1E-E- E@---E 49, IN
G1r1rz All Dr."
S-E-@ zzz 80 EezG =
4S E--S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Parole Is Revoked
By Gov. Sterling

A-SLN Ar z--C-E-
So 1u-zT -T1ze1 " Z-1E
r1 Ez--- BIZ E1E-=- =
Y ~ 1z--T 1z-- : E1--
W--z E-1 Cz-Ea1 T1 CZzz-
IT DzE
EC--- CI-=-E Moody -zr1-e1
2-1 DaCz-1E - Z -ZE r.
-- CT W EcE-z- q d.
E--- E--C--T L-G-E- AZ
C lLE- t1s pare . rsF1zHC
51-na-EE Ez1 o==-- zzE-c
I'd . T3zE H--@ q = 80
1ET C1z-Es and had served 1--T =
T years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

NV YORK Ar-L z-7-CG-
LII 0pEn@6 srszcE locEy : 70 9
p1-5 zEhE = -EE11-ss % 1-Z-
e LTEDoG cafes z71 sid E5u1l
lD 90 - p----s net ZEhE curing
~ early -z1zg q cgTE-1g zoc
trace h-T--E
Nay G11z-E -E-Zle1 = E-
Gs-ce III = EEE taken - Epg-
Interests zEz1- szss @ lz-e- Gel
1TE-5E While -hs-e was E1ze I1ca-
bring q : beLE ira -ecs-- C.
cLz@ hz6 E--E-E-1e-Hz TIE aecE-
meal posl-o1 Hay Cc---zcrs E1-1
p . los and O-to5E 20 loE by
-1E e11 CT -he first hall 1o--
LTEpoc- Ezz-eS SAD cu--l=--zl
liquidation mad oeEz -z1sE5e1 80
covering and Bombay b1T-1- z16
rEpo-e C a moderate inquiry To-
Gotten C1Crh from Ire co-r1-er-
and the A-Es---e Tie E--= tone
II American cotton Ezs n co.,
trzE with the defines Z. . 20 6
points II Egyptian futures a AleZ-
an1la 5u- The SPOT quotation Tor
IDcz1 cotton u Liverpool Was :
pO-n-s n-E-e--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
TRUCKERS
RUIN MARKETS
Take Out Beans and Squash.
Prevent FEIling Mixed
Car OrderH Claimed


EARLEGE% Al s---z1Ez
E-s E to -z-kG fr Es<g
Eoz1E - -Ek=E GO hezzs Enc
$3.50 Ez E-E = Co. az
Ez1 Le z-- 7<z -e@1 -
T. c-os-x 1E EE1 Erz s1r-cZ
. c. = MAJ E--r-E-T E 60
E6E 1@x Asa
Ee-e - 10 TEF SxEE - WEkE
60 r. --rEE E-E = al EE
-EE C heE-E E-1 E-zEE~ E
49, -E-E E-E ~ So ~
--rE -E E@E- IL -E-r 49,
- EsE A. 49, 1r Z 49, ca
C rHEEz =r En =EE
@ex q 1Ez=x ~ - 49, C
EE2 IL ErE- rE-nE 80
e -. al 49, - -e cree
r-E - @E - a Ea r.
EE tE 1a@Z -E--1-k rEsEEe sc
E1E E1- 49, ~ a
EE C 80 -E-EE E-- w.
GO - sc = - =E-c rEz .
1e E-ZEk- nc aGz-E wr-r E-E-
z1E . II uE
- 60 CO ~ 81 E1wnH EnrE
~ - 1eE7= - q -zrEE 80
--T -uE -1e- u 5ac Geek -lE-
ZT III g e<E11Sne1 s---lNz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Just Playing Says
Badly Slashed Negro

We --e pzF 5-7z-
Vie 1sy0 ro< EE1ez as 1-ooc
E--e1 1-1- ! c<@l Ezzz - Is
/" an TIE Ez- az - 8
taxing $ 20 ~
b. - III To- U--z- -
Ezz-s- Is AZ zee lzEH- Go -E
cC1-T al z 51c[s1 E- g.
tEE IL p@sns -5ET =s-s GO q
E-@ o1c-E CEp-z-1 T--E A a
B-uz-= Tar zf-s--nr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
VIII Rogers Gives
Publicity To City

vi R1Ez-z Ez-T S-s sz--1Ec 4
EgzZ@ Texas G-e0s -1-
Gv- z-E -sz= q EES1G7sz
Ez-TZE - 1=z-1-a @z- Ez-=
Ezs< - E--S-- IA 10
1zT E---E -E- TzE q
--T --E
E1EETs VI z7zzE - Ez--
"a HT@ ere -E-@ - 49,
-- = PZS1 Is <E-z- E-E
r--1--E ~ Sc
-S1 - 49, Is ~ -S-
- -= Ez-Ez" ~-EE
ZEx ID - z-S ECrE E-E
So 60 -- -z= FE- 49,
So
- z --- E-zE -sT
rs zE - y - M san
I'D @ - Wv EEE -- ~
= = ---E Es -s- ~
~ III z--- - - --z
-E 1 7E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Collapses,
BuryinR Workrnen

BEEEELEE- CE-1 AR 81
-IE0 Eez are EEa1 ant ten uEF-E
nTEe1 81 se-o. a. 3 r O.
the collapse rs q Eer-lg- r. r-F nFW
ccI-E-e r1E e ~ Eec1
billing ElIE- E---E-lrlu- nr LIT
Ir-TE--T O. CzZE-z CAM
rEE-e--zw
-EEEEz-l1CE 70 cE-E-N
care @ IL r-Es- ET E1@ Ezr
-1czT-
EzEc1 GAIA Enc TrR-z r.
IeT- u bc-E U CzElz-- ca
Ee-E Er-ec 1E-z-E
Tz-EEE-F E--1R--E hEl@- -tt-
cas- E--1-x-S EN1 EuE-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Urge Proceedings
Against Violators

WASHINGTON. Apr 81
A-tor1eF Ge-erEl Eztche- EzE
urged To-Day % REp-eseE-a-lEe Pa
Dzz ceZ0-rE-. Texas 20 DeElr
bg-h criminal and cr- --1-err4uEE
zEz--s- z-l--r-r an No-a1ors III
tie cotton see1 oil -1uEtrT.
Pz-Zz1 ErC1F N-rcne- EnEr
Proctor and Gz-1ie mas n-r--HsH-
70 Portsmouth Co-ton o. al Re
.n--E C0-pcrz-1c- OF P1--EEu--h
va
T1E cu-cerr Is one % Pror-cr
and Gz-5leE nan c1-E-ur
sad - Texan Z h01e your c.
E--E-- ALL -rrEE1-e TINS mr.
chase f0- ~ -u-p1S o. 6e.e---
lng E1e-hsr 1- not D. E - reE--zr
q race and q Ec-z-1- o. CIR
lE-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Ap-l s=P-B-y1rE
orders p1eoO--1zte6 = grams ezr-g
today and prices sTersEe1 higher
European demand vas reported BET
Ter and attention focused lz--slr
% Al offlclsl statement tnzt
stocks Of wheat In al United
Stz-e3 markets we're Diminishing
With the question OF zFz-l src-z-s
not q .l01s one O2e-t1z Is 70
So cents Up wheat zt-e-Ezrd con
tiuTed firm Corn stared rnc1zrr-
g 70 3-5 higher. szEEec ts-porzr-
IL. and then rallied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

NSE O2LS a. So
Is LE-P1l rE-S -e-z EZ= 1E--
- Ia 60 c1-E EDs7E --
e 5-E -1EET E--E -E1Es Sew
EE@ C Ee . 11- g--& L-E
-e @-Ez- CE-1z ID E-TEnrH u
EE-E-S II z1-- CT EeE--E -
IL EEEE- &1 Ed % THIS c.
= E-TE-E SELL C Z rEz1E-
E-G E-3@ C LET Z=G
HAY S1rE-1sz % III T[r 70
-12 81 Oc8oo= - -1E q me
- -Ez p1--S E51-e rEEe-1zTE EnE
Al - ed C - -E 80 ~
Zz-EE VS. -- All -E1c--E 10
EEL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Kiwanis Club Hears
String On Service

We &TE TS --s EsT-o-s CT
Al address delivered 5atO-=s the
B-OTzSELLe KIEz-s CUB THURSDAY
81 Dr. MAJ S---rE 1s-s-zzl -Er-e-
@-z-Te q E-Ez1ls safe Core
nor Bob SrCrHT-
Ms EL-C-a ORR rendered seT-
Eal -u-7ers e. -he piano while
Prof a Orr O Ire Beethoven
EIusic Academy here gave numbers
@ me violin
Cub Ts-ro-s included " p Lit
tst-ec GEl Fre-S y c VzsTer-
o-En q Cana rclzrs- ~ Y J. c.
Rzhle Ct Hzrl--En and ChzurceT
Reed o This city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Cooler Weather And
Rain Is Prediction

C1-E =Ez-= z -1rz- z==
-z T=-1- -E --z-ET -
~ E-ET II E-EZ= Ez IL
TE
Rs ~ II - @z-z- - =
S -Hz-l- r
-1-zT- - " - EE T=
Z--1 = -zE= III - ST
Lz-- Tz--z= E ~ E=-z-
II NJ Ec1-s -oEz-z 10 1-=z-
---
We -ssE- -zZz--es Ee1-
--E- 80 - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

Among tie z-cie-- G-seEs and
Romans a-LaLaCs OF ca-s11z-s
Tere 1c- written f0- -le general
public but Te-e pre5z-TEd a. part
o. ire ss1-e-zc learning q tie
press EhN- the @0ple had 70
consult TO C-lv for rhe dz-es q
the festivals 5I- for the proper
times T1en Tariols legal proceed
llgs might % Instituted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

KANSAS CITY. A1-- @--U
s ID A-E1Es 5510- 10 InS coEn
mostly steady EezT-E zszn-r
strong 20 10 hiEhs-- To- 80 PACK
ing s0zs 1850 Us 5I1-s51- -oE
pigs 70--D LE 1919
Cattle 200 calves 30 kin
GASES Ees6v % Tszk- S-ocke- an
feeders STEADY SEES FT-T50r H1S
10000. heife-s 551-s51 rs So
as c0Ts 5T-EE- rszls-s t-k-
fed 5G-150- s-ocksr and see1@
sees 5--5-s-5
S1sep sDo- no rz-u-1 FEC
zE1s los OEe-- -np T1c-& z-5z
$50 zz1s - Is doz- sT-zW-
80 Is c0zr ASIAN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

CHICAGO. Aprl e-P-U S
d. Al-PC-srO@s weaker sacked
PEI ext Wisconsin round whites
i5o-l61- Idaho russe-s No III rs
I'D Texas BIS TrI--Dzs Sob
SACKS 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Death Of Ranchman
Puts One In Jail

FORT STOCKTON An 81
T c 5s--sT- Gaze coE--r
rz1--z- I'D ZEE So EZG
wU---Hr Fes--zT - -E T--1rER-
Z-ch I'D Es-s rnczT w-11- -
E----r c--S-z-=E lax Hal
E-6-1=sc 20 S1e--f b 5E-
~ Cane zt-e- TIE s-0----E E-- -EE
Ee6 = a. C . rzz-Ee @ z-1=
IL 49, . z--z -
C--E- r----lEE Z-@< = CE-A-E
- Es ed q 1850 YES SSz-5-
57El1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
New
Cases Filed Here

IL VIZ IN -ET -
= lore - TIRE s-E b-
1H EE " 70 ~ -=- SIS
-E- r wH
e rE= ErL r-- r1-
czT ard --zT-
ID zsa- E z-z s 5zzzzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
City Briefs

B1r SG16F-Ez C@r ~ c.
- &C MAJ AL El@zk n- hE
clC-E1 E5F- TN Wwr1er
E Be- P-1ElaE tlzrE wv WY
oc-1cE G. Ez-e1z "a ~ a
H1<z S1e-M- --za- W. n-r-
To- ~T1z az - rsE = IL
E-e1
G~1lfer1aL ---z arr -ar
E7E CO. D1= -eE 1850
C7-s-=NT EzEE Co.
NeEfr furzish-S s--su- h-1a
EEE Ez-EEE -E5 GE1E
E7rs~- Aparrmruz z-s1 &C. -.a-
re--zF 1cz-e1 Rezs1-E1a LIS
A1E=E A-r
EEperle6 Rark-Cg1-tE ru-zr IN
c Dz1T Is Gpe-e1 % r- Z-a-
AzEz ne lE--E- pa E --r weEK
Re EEE neez -1e-e r1-1r
E-L r1---F --Ex arc tine co.'s
M C -e Ke-ecF c1---F 60 IVY
&c HE-ta~c1aE hEhHRr
he n >rA-n Anz-mrm1@-
So - z=1E zs-E -1--e-
Ee7cS r1zE ao=e- -1E a rn-
17PF . Ea---s re rE- r-7
- AZ 7eE ue-s-e@ 49, -
CIV Ez--zr-r-~ -
5000 7o-czz -s-ze 49,
F-E-E-E was arr rl1-- sea-
sd AT : - -ocZ 49, 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

Defzmat gnerrDrntx--~ g
-G-- Z--e-E wE-N -EEF- - 80
CE-E-- rT-- r- 60 -
TS-zw 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
d and
Want \ Eght

Bur her cigarette STAYS mz-zh1edr An
other kind q fire flames be-Eeen raesnE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Town Facing
 Dark Nights

| Sebring, O.-The White Way has been darkened, the police force has been reduced to one man and resi- dents are paying sewage charges as Sebring struggles in the slough of financial despond.
 One-half of the $S60 which the Mahoning county budget commission says Sebring may receive this year, has already been spent and the town of 3,950 population is wondering what it will use for money during the next ten months.
 Sebring city fathers were told by the commission that all-save $860-of the 1881 taxation revenues must pay off sinking fund charges. The White Way in the business district has been dark for weeks and similar action seems likely in residential sections. The police force has been pared until Marshal Charles Baumgartner is the lone survivor. Citizens are paying rem tals in order to maintain the sew age systems and residents and of ficials alike are in a dilemma as to what-if anything-to do next.
 If law violators are as faithful in paying fines this year as last, $3,000 may be realized as an asset. But the police force, in particular, is not optimistic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Voluntary Grades
 For State Apples
Connecticut Pomoogical Society Asks Legislature to
 Revise Present Law on Market Methods

an apple grading program for Con- necticut which makes it possible for the grower who desires to establish a reputation for his apples to do so without the grading program on those who do not wish to use it.
 Apples are the only agricultural product Commissioner Buckingham said, which the Connecticut farmer has been required to sell by grade although grades have been estab- lished and are being used more eX- tensively each year on other prod ucts. The department finds from its experience in enforcing the laws that voluntary grades in Connecticut are accomplishing greater results than compulsory grades and materially simplify inspection
 From our experience with grad ed products in Connecticut and ob- servations made in other states, see no reason why the fruit growers as a group should not be satisfied with the proposed bill"
 Under the old law grades were es- abolished by statute while the new bill provides that the grades shall be set by the commissioner of agri- culture whenever marketing condi- tions make it advisable.
 Among those who assisted III pre- pairing the bill are: s. P. Hollister. H. c. c. Miles, Charles L. Gold, Eli jah Rogers, Edward Graham, Jr., E. M. Ives, E. r. Manchester, M. F.. Beckwith, l.. Gwyther, R. P. Ather- ton, c. R. Korn, H. P. Collins, James P. Barnes, B. T. Peck. E. E. Tucker, W. l.. Harris, Jr, Norris Barnes Norman H Barnes, w. T. Clark. Har- old Rogers. Sidney A. Edwards and Earl H. Hodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Gauge Makes
 Minute Measure
Bureau of Standards De- velOps New Instrument
 for Workers
BY J. w. YOUNG

bI Os W. IOSN"
 United Press Science Correspondent
 Washington.-A new instrument which makes measurements so ac- curately that it is apt to be out not more than four hundred -thousandths (.OO004) of an inch one way or the other and does 1t without touching the parts being gauged has been de- veloped by Dr. I. c. Gardner of the U. s. bureau of standards here. It is called an optical coincidence gauge. One eyepiece which will magnify 85 diameters, prisms to change the direction of sight and ad- justing lens make up this novel in- strument.
 The operator looks into the eye piece, focuses it, and by careful ad- justment makes two points. the dis tance between which is being meas ured appear to be in almost the same spot. He then reads on a scale the the distance between these spots accurate within four hundred thou sandths of an inch. The instrument is so ruggedly constructed and SC easy to operate that such accuracy is reached in routine measurements One application of this long dis tance measuring is the finding of the exact size of a piece of casting which has just been poured from molten metal and before it has cool ed enough to be touched. If the optical gauge is fitted with a peri scope system, measurements can be made far in the interior of hollow ca/ngs where it would be impos- sible or very difficult to take a me- chanical measuring instrument.
 Even the thickness of coat of paint can readily be fog,nd with the new optical gauge. she diameter of a precision grinding wheel or lathe can also be accurately de- termined without stopping the ma chine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
STRUGGLED INTO
 UNITED STATES Two Men Came Here Con- trary to the Inmigra- ton Law THE PASSAGE COSTLY

Two men. Anthony Pedro, 25, of 147 Baldwin street. and Manuel Lima, 30, of 123 Division street, were arrested yesterday for illegal entry to this country. Pedro was arrested yesterday noon by Lieutenant James Murphy and Lima later in the day. Both men were turned over to Im- migration Inspector R. w. Kenney, will be given a hearing in Hartford to-day, and will be deported from Boston.
 According to the story from one of the men. he was smuggled into this country with II other Port uguese two years ago for which these men paid $6,000 in a lump sum to be taken here. Eleven men con- tributed $500 each, were hidden in the hold of vessel which sailed from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and were then smuggled off the boat un- der cover of darkness, hidden in a tenement house in Brooklyn until it was safe for them to leave.
 Pedro worked for the Waterbury Gas Light company and Lima has been employed at the Chase Metal Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
MORE FUNDS WANTED TO
 SAVE PINES
BY DIR FRANK THONE.

 Washington.-Congress is being asked to almost duoble the funds available for fighting white pine blister rust, one of the most seri- ouS of the diseases that afflict ever green trees in this country, and raise the American lumber bill year by year.
 The sum appropriated in the bill which has just passed the House is $456. 900. An additional $35O.- 900 in necessary. representatives from pine states, say, if the cam paign is to be carried on with real hope of accomplishing anything.
 White pine blister rust is due to a fungus that gets under the bark on younger branches and raises great blister-like pustules. After ward the bark sloughs off and eventually the tree dies. The disease is extremely contagious. For a time it was hoped that it could be kept out of the last great white pine res ervoir in the west, but it has gained a foothold there, and the western white pines seem to be if anything more susceptible than the eastern ones.
 The key to the disease is found in currant and gooseberry bushes. Strangely enough. the fungus does not go from pine to pine, but from pine to gooseberry or currant and then back to pine again.
 The disease is combatted by go- ing through the woods and through all gardens and nurseries within spore-spreading range of pine woods and wiping out all currant and goose berry bushes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Money Inspector
 Given Continuancc|
Sanford to Be Given NOIIe Monday -Naugatuck Wants
 Him

A continuance until Monday was granted Dayton Sanford, 20, of Mill street, Union City, arrested for at tempting to impersonate federal officer in Waterbury yesterday, when he was arraigned in city court be- fore Judge John r. McGrath this morning. It was explained that Naugatuck police want the accused on a warrant. On Monday the local charges will be nolled.
 The young man was arrested yes- terday afternoon when number of store keepers of the north end Of the city complained to police officers that he had been inspecting the larger bills il. their cash registers, comparing them with numbers on d slip of paper. and declaring them counterfeit. He then asked for the bills stating that he wished to take them to Hartford to his superior.
 Storekeepers who were confront
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Administrator Of
 Gaudiosi Estate
 Starts Litigation
Mary Cestaro, Executrix of zz Holdings Is Named De- fendant and Suit Is Scheduled to Be Heard During the Coming Week

late James Gizzi. assaulted, beat, struck and wounded and killed Don- ato Gaudlosi."
 According to the complaint. the plaintiff, DeVita, was appointed ad- ministrat,r of Gaudiosi's estate, on June II, 1925. Mary Cestaro. the complaint alleges, was appointed executrix of her fathers estate on May 23d, 1928, nine days after his death.
 The famous murder trial in the fall of 1925 will be remembered for the sensational victory of defense counsel Mascolo, Mcknight & Daucf, in securing an acquittal for Gizzi charged With, first degree murder. The court room was packed each day of the trial and many dramatic instances arose.
 Attorney Charles $. Hamilton of New Haven will represent the ds- fendant when trial of the civil ac- tion goes on next week before Judge Frederick M. Peasley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

Hartford-The establishment of voluntary grades for apples through l the amendment and revision of the
 present apple law which was placed on the statutes in 1919 is the aim | of the Connecticut Pomological so-
 ciety in sponsoring bill which went to the present session of the legisla- ture. The new bill incorporates the United States apple grades and makes the commissioner of agricul- 1 ture responsible for establishing such additional grades for closed packages i of apples as are necessary.
 I Many of the desirable features of l the present law are to be retained
 the principal change being that the
 growers will have opened to them
 the choice of three methods of mar
 keting their fruit while under the
 present law all apples in closed
 to Connecticut grades. In addition
 the grading will be voluntary in
 stead of compulsory as at present.
 The legislative committee of the society under the leadership of Charles l.. Gold of West Cornwall held several meetings with the fruit | growers prior to the introduction of this bill and it was the consensus of opinion that the best interests of the COnneCIlCuC IFulC men COulQ De served by making it possible for them to market their fruit in one or more of the following methods: first, according to Connecticut grades; second, according to United States grades; and third, to market them ungraded.
 President $. P. Hollister of the society explained that the adoption of this bill would allow the Con- necticut grower who had established a name for his product in this state to continue using Connecticut grades. At the same time it would be possible for any grower who is de- pending upon an out-of-state market where only United States standards are recognized to use the United States grades. It would also take care of a season of low prices, he stated, by making it possible for the grower who could not afford to grade at prevailing prices to sell his product ungraded.
 s. Mclean Buckingham, state commissioner of agriculture, under whom the present apple law is en- forced, in commenting upon the nro- posed by the fruit growers is a step in the right direction, as it provides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
James DOnStOn
 Placed in Jail ParOled Prisoner Suspected of Entering Homes in
 WatertOWn
Special to the DemocraO


 Watertown. Feb After a spir- ited chase by Grand Juror Ted Harty, James Donston. 19. of Cherry avenue, Watertown, was captured and lodged in the Waterbury jail on charges of suspicion. The accused is a paroled prisoner from Cheshire refromatory. He is suspected of breaking and entering homes of prominent citizens in Watertown Watertown officials are expected to bring the youth back for arraign- ment to-day from Waterbury.
 Grand Juror Harty said he was driving near the center of Water town here tonight when he noticed the accused walking along and car rying a suitcase. According to the official when Donston spied him he started to run and lodged up side street. The official finally headed him off and then drove him to the Waterbury jail. He was still at the Waterbury jail this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

Echoes of the famous Gizzi mur- der trial are expected to be heard when trial of the $10,00O civil ac- tion of Charles DeVita, administra- : tor of tue estate of Donate Gaudiosi against Mary Cestaro. executix ot the estate of James Gizzi, is heard in superior court next week. The case is assigned for the third case fol next Tuesday and it is likely that it will be reached before the end of the week.
 The complaint as set up by At torney William K Lawlor. counsel for the plaintiff. charges the defend- ants father, James Gizzi, with kill ing Dona.o Gaudiosi on June 8, 1925 on the Lakewood road. The com plaint states: "The defendant, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Motion Filed to Set
 Burpee Verdict Aside

A motion to set aside the $7,5OO verdict allowed Arthur Burpee against William Mcfarland by a superior court jury this week, has been filed at the office of the clerk of the court. It is expected the mo- tion will be put down for a hear ing at the short calendar session next Friday. The boy was allowed the large sum in the fire works ex- plosion case in which he charged he lost the sight of his eye through the explosion of a bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
$1O, ,OOO ACTION RECALLS GIZN MURDER1
The Bankruptcy
 Court Hearings
Much Business on the List
 for Next Monday

The regular session of the United States bankruptcy court to be held here Monday morning is expected to be a busy place when seven new cases are heard for the first time. First meetings of creditors are listed for hearings in six of the cases. A hearing on 8 composition offer is slated in the case of Harry Rosen- berg. Others who have first meet ings scheduled are Louis J. Rolly, J. Johns Oriental Silk Shop, Luria Bros, I. M. Shapiro Co, Leon l.. Du- ley and Charles Berube, doing busi- ness as Charlie's Garage and Welton Street Brake Service. There are 10 other cases on which court business will be transacted.