davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
All Important Question, However, Is Whether Japan Will Quietly Take Her Rebuff or Start Something-SOme Be- lieve the Japs Will Eventually Get Out
JAPAN FEELS IT
 VERY KEENLY.
By RAYMOND CHAPTER TYuifad prcsS Staff CorrpspOnflcD

Washington, Oct 1T -(UP) Whether Japan will yield to the organized pressurs of world opinion or defy it and pursue an aggres- sive course in Manchuria became the all important question today.
 WeIcor,ed with open arms. Prentiss B. Gilbert, American co T. sul at G eva has officially taken his seat in the League Council as the representative of the United States during consideration of the use of the Kellogg -Briand anti-war pact to prevc mt war in the Orient.
 The United States. forced by the senate to remain out of the league, has now, temporarily through exs- cutive action, joined hands to use what the United States described as the tested machinery" of the league to save peace. It is ex- pected this will result in a prompt public appeal to Japan and China to adhere to their pledge in sigr- Ing the Kellogg -Briand pact not 10 resort to war to settle disputes.
 The ci-.ef concern now is whetil- CT Japan will bow to this gesture.
 China already has indicated she wishes to place herself in the hands of other powers. Japan strongly prefers to settle the trouble 'd.rect- ly with China.
 Japanese Ambassador DeBuchi here has urged his government 10 modify her opposition. Other Ja- panese sources say public opinion in Japan is united in resenting the pressure of outside powers.
 Some Japanese believe that even- tually Japan will withdraw from the league because of the incident.
 There gre elements of Japanese opinion which believe either san-- nexation of Manchuria or else com- plete economic retirement from that huge hinterland are the only two possible solutions. The latter course, Japanese believe. would mean the economic death of Ja- pan. ssss < As to the terms of which Japan and China would settle their cur- rent controversy, this government says nothing except that if should
 (Continued on uage z-) s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
TWO FLYERS WHO FAILED ARE NOW
 IN LEGAL FIGHT
JOhannsen and ROdy Were Rescued at Sea - The Former Is Suing the Latter

Hamburg. Germany. Oct IT, (UP) - Christian Johannsen and Willy Rody. rescued from the Att lantic together after failing to com- plete nonstop flight from Lisbon to New York. faced each other as plaintiff and defendant in legal acc ton to-day.
 Johannsen. according to this tes- timony. demanded 5000 marks for piloting the plane as soon as the men were rescued with Costa Veiga, their Portuguese passenger. Rody repeatedly refused payment and Johannsen persuaded Ham, burg police to sequester $1.200 which Rody heri in cash. Rody pleaded he was penniless, He backed the flight with money he linharitAA s1N 9l w {. I. N \ w \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
AUTO CUT THROAT COMPETITION TO
 BE DISCUSSED
Andre Citroen, "The Ford of France" Says Mora- torium Should Be Dee clared By Makers

tition in the automotive industry is in order, according to Andre Citroen. ''the Ford of France"
 Besides making it plain that he does not intend to invade the American market with the little Citroens he manufactures, Citroen proposed today that the automo- bile makers of the five nations which produce most of the worlds automobiles reach an understand ing under which a maximum per- centage of production would be allotted to each company in the areas affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
JAPAN HAS SENT NEW CHALLENGE
 TO THE LEAGUE
Meanwhile She Has Dis- covered Some Military Plots at H o m e- Chinese Gives Her Charges
By MILES w. VAUGHN United Press Stan Correspondent

Tokio, Oct l7.-UP)-The im- perial government, defeated ints stand against an American observer at the league of nations council and fearing military plots at home. sent a new challenge to Geneva to-day-
 Kengchi Yoshizawa. Japan's rep resentative at the council sessions now inquiring into the delicate Manchurian situation, was instruct- ed to ask President Aristide Briapd to explain the leagues proposals for future action.
 Meanwhile. it was reported ethe high military command in Tokio ficers following investigation of rumors that the men were discuss- ing political activities and possibly planned a coup d'etat for the estat- lishment of a military dictatorship.
 The government prevented pub lication of details in Tokio news- papers.
 In enlarging on its first obje,- tions that the leagues action in welcoming an American was illegal the government instructed Yoshi- zawa to determine If the league proposes to study the correctness of the vote on the admission Yoshi- zawa voted against the move. Tokio asked President Briand whether a majority vote instead or ~-aps unanimous one was legal.
 In event the council holds the majority vote sufficient. Yoshizawa will learn whether such conduct will be followed in future votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
BY MILTON BRONNER European Manager NEA Servicc)

BY MILTON BRONNER European Manager NEA Servicc) Copyright, 1881 NEA Service Incl London. Oct 1.-The great army of British beer drinkers, plus those who prefer stronger beverages, pay approximately one-fifth of all the money received in John Bulls treasury.
 Beer consumers enriched the government by $340,0o0,000 dur ing the last financial year. while
 imbibers of whiskey, wine, gin and other liquors paid nearly $200,- 00.000 more.
 The total income of the govern
 ment in taxes on liquor manufac-
 tured in Great Britain and the H.
 cense fees paid by brewers, dis tillers and saloon keepers was $550,-
 100000. This in addition to $S1,- 100000 received in customs duties
 on imported spirits, beer and wine
 and the ingredients used in their
 manufacture.
 In other words, 19 per cent of all the money that the treasury receives comes from the drink trade. exclusive of the income tax levied upon distillers, brewers and their shareholders and upon the keepers of 'pubs," as saloons are called.
 British brewers claim that 617.- 900 persons are directly employed
 as a result of the drink trade.No | estimate has ever been mode in the amount paid out in wages. | Income Tax Highest
 Great Britain extracts the high. iest income tkx in the, world ant fl (Contfnued on Pagesz)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
HIS SUIT TAKEN AWAY FAILED TO
 HANDICAP HIM
Clothes Began to Wear Out in the Store-FOr- mer Owner of Suit Stole Them Every Saturday

Hamilton, Ont. Oct 17-UP)- When Robert Baker was unable to Sseet the payments on his suit, it Aas confiscated and returned to the store where he had bought it.. Mysteriously. the suit continued to wear out. First the pants became shiny. Then a button tore loose. Each Monday, the suit. apparently aeeded a pressing.
 Under questioning. Baker con- fessed to police he entered the clothing store every Saturday night for the past few months, "bor- rowed" the suit. and then returned 1t Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
OK CART WEDDING REENACTED

Battle Creek, Mich Oct 17-(UP)-A wedding of the OK cart days of 1881 reenaced here in the cent centennial celebration Bridesmaids in sunbonnets and cacos and bellies and beaus in silk and velvet were there for the wedding Guests arrived in old fashioned carryalls or on horseback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
Iafe BulzetinS
GETS DAMAGES AFTER 17 YEARS

Detroit Oct 17---( --(UP)-After IF years of waiting Dr James N Garber was awarded $3,OOO damages as the result of automobile accident. Delay of the suit caused by the deaths of three attorneys and one of the defendants, Philip Gordon The judge granted judgment against the living defendant Sidney Stone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
SCHOOL BUILT IN ONE DAY

Cape Creek, Ore, Oct 17-(UP)-A school house, 20 by 50 feet which will house 30 pupils was built in one day here Employees of the state highway construc ton did the construction work The students will be children of the construction gang and the teacher will be the wife of one of the employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
GRAFT CHERRY AND PLUM TREE

Ortonvie, Mnn, Oct 17-(UP)-Successful graft ing of cherry and plum tree claimed by F. l.. Block local horticulturis who has been experimenting for number of years grating fruit trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
SNAKES BATTLES IN VIOLIN

Bluefield, w. Va, Oct 17-(UP)-While P E. Davis, of this city, working old violin owned by C. R.. Carter of North Fork Va, he found inside the nstru ment the dried rates of Patrick county rattlesnake, placed there 50 years ago by Carter when he was small boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
SHORT NAUGHTY JOKES BEST

Madison, Wis, Oct 17-(UP)-Joke please most when brief and obscene, according to findings of Lucen M Hanks IT, graduate of the University of Wisconsin, whose senior thesis recorded the response of students and faculty members to various humorous stories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
SLUMP FAILS TO HALT BLIND

San Francisco, Oct 17-( UP)-Depresson fails to conquer San Francscos industrious blind folk When the market failed to absorb surplus of 5000 brooms made by the sghtless workers of the city, blndcraf week was organized to dispose of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
HUGE ZEP HANGAR BUILT

Fredrichshafen, Oct 17-(UP)-The second great Zeppelin hangar here 900 feet long, 190 feet wide and 174 feet high, is nearing completion and will be ready shortly. sister ship to the Graf Zeppelin is now building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
GROW PAYS FOR MEAL

Wautoma, Wis., Oct 17-(UP)-C. H. Peterson has pet crow named Jimmy, which paid for meal in cash the other day. After being fed grapes by Mrs A. A. Beck, neghbor, Jimmy picked up a penny in the grass and laid it at her feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
BAD Fo RTHE COW

Yale, Mich oct 17-Opening of the pheasant season was bad day for William Garloch's COW. Hunt CTS missed the bird but shot the tail off of Garloch's COW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
DEPRESSION JAILS BOOTLECCERS

Jackson, Mch Oct 17--(UP)-The depression has entered serious phase here. Bootleggers are over- crowding the Jackson county jail because they too poor to pay the fines which would save them from prison term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
LEAGUE GREETS
 UNITED STATES
 WITH OPEN ARMS
Liquor Pays Fifth
 Of Great Britain's
 Taxes Of Millions
Beer Alone Yields S340 1000, ,OOO Year-Levy on One
 Bottle of Whiskey Costing $3.l2 Is $2

Telegraph Editors No In view of the approaching drive in Congress modify the prohibition law the result of the American Lgons demand for referendum beer and the American Fed
 aon of Labor contention that beers would provide jobs NEA Service and Democrat the following unbiased article the liquor trade in Great Britain solely information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
PAPERs BACK JAPAN

Tolio. Oct 17.--The goverp- ments opposition to an American observer at the league of nations council meetings at Geneva had the unanimous support of the Japanese press to-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Q ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE. TO BEDDFRS

Notice s hereby given that al the
regular term q the Commissioners
Court which Eee-E u the county
court TC0U II the courthouse III
BrOEESTL-e, Texas. LO-Czv- Feb
ruzTy 9Th a d 1881. a 10 CCl0ck
a. m That the Commissioners
Curt of Cazsro1 Comfy VII re-
celTs sealed proposals frgzl any
banking corporation. ASSOCIATION
O. Individual hznEs- II su-h c5-n-
Z that nay GsSIe % q selected
Is the depository CT the funds or
S-ch county
TrE no-lce = ETsn II accordance
WITH Ire provisions C Chapter ? CT
Tile II. REVlsed Girl S-z---eE.
1875 - z-en1ed
NorIcs Is further EtTsn thai II
tire sane tine and Place sealed
proposals XII sL50 u received from
any b41E-E c-Ep1-a-c1- szsoca-
u1l @ EElFE-zI czCEEr M Can
Er1l CoZL-T- Texas that Ezy &C.
e 20 y %ec-e6 IS the Cs1CE-
1GrT faT tru5- funds g the pcSszS-
Dl C re C1Zz-T ard CSrlc-
cEzE 8 pe- RE E111-z g Sen
are BIZ - CEzg-er a Ge-e-zL
Laws CT tine 4-s- LEEEz--e. IN
ZZed %zzcL
Wines ~ hand aid the seal os
the CcZc-eE CoE1 az
Er1E Texas TINS Jz-Z
@h 4 D Ls5I
OSCAR q DASCT.
CCZzT Ju[Es
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

AdEer1sEDe1ts I'll be accEpen6
cSer tns pnc-s f-rl thnza h1Ezzg
regular cnzrgs eccczc<Z O<6er
E@r1L4eG ET cast
No s1vercEcg eccspfe1 C -
-un-l for1a6- orde-- a Eps-1nac
Eu-bE C Insertions uusf &c g1vEn-
Ths Ee-ald ressrTEE TIC r1Ent tr
pace n acTsrr1sg-Gz1s uroE- E5s
proper czzzE1G1ol aa6 retec4 un-
zezn or c-h5er-1nrzn1e cnry-
Oc4S18r@ resolutions ard ezr1s
q thanks Il Classified section vii
- taken E- fhe ewulz clazzfted
rzea- II o-hE p9rf CT papsr rea6er
rates sppeT-
TIE pz6Gshers are nos
SHE for c0T cnzEEao1z rFpo-
E-ap11c4l e-TE C a1y un1nre1uo1-
eETcf tnAt may oorE. fArrhsr
E-z1 % sc<rec~ l. e1e rer a=-zE
=.sr ff Il n-ough- 20 rHr1r srfe1-
ton al EcTer-Asarg orders az A.
cer-ec q rE.s BASIS crly-
Ee4er5cEe &c Q and nsc<ar@ rr-w
scTe--se-err . 81 exos-s-csr
aasEfled writer.
To insure pucEaczrscn R-e 60
COPY E1ou-6 % presented not tM.rr
than 10 o. = Ccpy FOR sunnaF
219 E1o146 be IN cc. ta.E tkzz
I'D ' = SATURDAYS 20 Insure
proper clssE1fscz-or
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BATES
= Worcz O. less che EnEe-r1c- e.
0TE % -nrcA Gre t-Ear-rr
per w-rr -
S1os@11e-r irsEr-ccE rrn crr-
securely. Der Eo-ort<
4--4A N# 49,
81 Ec-r1 Ter wr-1 49,
. es%-t-ec a6-Ter-1Ee-R-< &C.
Cep-E Tor Es=H HNan e.
LOCAL REzDE RATS
Ee71erz Ter -r-d O.
A Ter f.co ..-f1Z
1-1 ara t@-r1 6z@ 1fze ner
E1-E- fourth s9-r arr Errh cE-r
= ~ ~c-c- : c1-zecu-~e 64-H
1lzc Ger =cr1
Legal ro-scss &c ~ =cr1 eaen H.
se--aCl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

Antonio. a. <eEs guests Ct J0h1 =
Lr1zN 80 the EueE-l-
O-ber guests lnclu1ec Henry A
FarheF cE FeCEZ IL FzT E1ckEB44
Of Brownsville, Morris C. ConnE O.
Howell - Y ard the following
EarllnzEl E1taraE Carl Woo.
Carl T. RES and William l. Clark
BerL Ep-eil nee president prszd-
Cd IL TIE absence u President Wal
ter Ho1sRErlEh-- En0 u recuperzt-
ny az Excelsior Springs No from
n operation and VINO rs reported
recovering RAPIDLY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
San Benito Hotel
Company Elects

San BENTTO. Jan I5-OffIcErz
OF the 5zn BsuItD Community Ho-
tel Inc, hoidinz company for The
St1neEall jackson hotel. Vas reel
ected Il = meeting ~ the board o.
directors with = III. Downs. pres
lnEnr- r c Ludczn. Ece-urezl1ent.
a. IL Montgomery. secretary and u
II K0ontz. treasurer.
The heard o. directors also IT
clucss O. O. Henson Joe O.. BzIlsn-
ger and John /. Lcrnax-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

In -E DZ- CT D- TIE I--EL
5z-@ -E the 5o-sz E-- q
Teas EE E
l. -e Lz-er CT EzrT C. E-z--
ell Bzz No IS II 8zZ-
T
- H C-zxs g sz1 Bz
r
noe : s1T Ezssl Ez- m
ice ian Car E- Tz--- 1891 the
@ Hay G 5z -E-= an
GAz- CT EzZz CzZ-Z
1 Lz Ez Ev z
d 1z-E-- z TIE -z EaE
. rs EE11s III y I'D e -zz
11E C Ira Nel-E-- EE.5Tae Iz
ET ~ l Sen Bid
~ 5-1E- Teas o. Ez Z-1
ca C JE- 1851 a. rEo--HT
--94 E - . wl " z-1
ze re E E1 -Ea sad
E1-- C. E-z EzZzE -z-
2EzE u1z M cans &C. =
E EzE r1E 5z-- zE
-z E Cl- EZa a.
ZzF -1T c0-s 1zsEE Z-z
~
Dz-H1 Jzz- ~ -sZ
IRA NE5ST
EEE= n Ez-
--EE----Ez-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

IrrS-Tf.Fs-TcszI Eezu-y Erop. Er-
roz-C-sn-
f1rF-r 1s-Pr1Ezn cF the TEtnr Nh
rLzl Life I-sU-Ence Co
m 1s-fr J7-Co-zre-rn 5urrzT Co ar
rrrr-rE-er~.
Gr-r-Ir -ss-EWWG presents ~G-z.-
rzs worE1E wcrEr -zr1E--
Il 45-I F-Tt-a Errrra q rhs Ai6-
r1Ea-Et-EsL Co
II
II SILL EAWea-hsr zrr river forecast
Il Zz-Z N-Tze service ~ Co-f-sr's
-REEET E~rrE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Announcements

EE5SZEE5 C - 5zz A-1z.
%sT5 ard Er--EzE also EEE
L II Tz-T EszE E
. III --% EE @-zE rEZ-
So = lE Is Z Is "a
E rz= ca GO DErH1- 80 -1-lF
2 = H. r51zE z-S E-l--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

&AAMZ4N ~ AEnD1E
Z 1E-z D---c-7 program r Spanish
ard EzEGzn Z-s1c-
zEl-z SOS Timers Cue
49, M-SZ1-z u Ee1--czl Tran
E--l1-c--
75cr-z I@Ne-z Ezz1ss s-r1 TIE
ErrE-E~--a Es-zl1
5t5-5 1-Er-EczT de1-cz-so1 sels--
rac-E
5lr-1 E-U- 81 MzrEer Ness
555-7z@S-zzo proErsn
'5z5-7E-SsEs f-cz me Pu5--x rrs-
E-rE
$50 Z-S-o-
zS5- D-5 r. T-zFaors - Mans
see Il Weszzc1
E%-s I-Sl1r-
zIS4Z1Ez-C-zf F-o-sc-rrE r-s---
z-EE E~sso-z-3c- tag
- E-z-aru-
1E1-E-PEcrrE- Ter tire patients O.
10 Ea1eT n0Ep4-z
CC-TZe ss--zrs u Dc-1-sEs
TewslrT sore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
AUTOS O SALE
Employment


-aAE--lrN-AItNI~
LE1AS 11E- Ezzl rasE--E LIE Il
E-z-cE c1E-z-F Ezs IT EF
z--zc--E aEE-ts E-up1- I'd e.
.E- ZEl ard W-ZZ wEc car e.
IT. Dz15 -ar---T zFzs ~
E-F E-1E ar C =
5C--l Teas E-l TIE TE-Fr A.
--zE-TE LE rz-S Wz-z E1e-z1 E~
rear rE-EE r--E c.
1-z 2-G H-E-5unz zrr u--
CTS HIRE LIlre C-U-E-z-1- sac
EpE- z1F z-1 EEE-- z-1
past s-E- - zg-lCzrI
Teas LIE EZZ-Ez c. De-- C
waco TEEz E-E7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
FOR SALE

~ aces C. 500 E 1rM
AlD- g. aEE E hrl -
-2 Z@G 4G "a 4r1
E-AE Cana E m mh wrn
g s. 1ee1 &C. wn A. Ta-
rio aZ- E-g E-ln1F EEWa# nz
EEl EEn c. E fnsr
Les E-NHEz Er r
A2 A@G -@ Gn-M CIT
LEwET cr ~ &C.,
Er-E EMET Port
CrEc E31E = E
- rH-- z- lEe E A#H E
w. - ~ Ekr zs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

H-E MHM#w#M - 0wEE AMM
80 E~r - zT
- w 60
NSM VIE WEB WEEB WEL VJlL
49, Az - 80 NgAA
D 80 A4- - AAE
VIZ NhA- A-E AS@
xl4--r@A - C5sz-AE Ml
49,
- - A h-- go N@AA
49, WEA
W-1- So NLE W. Wy
-EE E-WAEC ~ y
-- -
So Tar- wwZ $3.50
$3.50 wE -rr~ wr1 wr
~ - - -
- $3.50 800 ET 49,
$500
~--~
- E-T 49, wEr- WT%-
ET1W-1 EFFT 40 Wrrg 49,
49, $500 wa--
49, $50 49, W~F1 WpE
$50 - --- ~En -rE~
49, E r-fE 800 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Trees Seeds z Plants

FOR SALE-zz EeceEc1 EEEe
rn-z-o saed- $50 D1--1 E1-ErE
Gz-- S-EE EGzZ fEEl ElcE
very c1Ezl AE f1- rr1cEz c. ~
Esrr=lz T-IZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

5--Scr1 5Frc As1 WAN H=A
W&AE WED ESD WQA - -
ss Lss-7 NG1 WV
slC-r-e P-sEar-1- - ALzE wv
E=J WSAL WUAE
s-1-TH=zrz- CT 10 Ar 40 WGE
WWI ~%AA W-E1 h@D VIZ
Wax WEGD VIC WSB W<GB WD[
WFIL ETl ETE- WgAI 49, EOS
Kew EEL E-4 kU-C ELAE A@-
r-C-Lr-ex &C. Wl- WV
E1A E@EE W%E NDAE So
-r---cz-ze --Alz1 WV EZ1
GCBS Chziz1
EL-=z--y --l- EAE- WEE
H. WIZ W~ED WD#1 WLz&
KNOX EEE- kohl
sGE-CzS Nae C---A1 WAZE
H. ~ &c N-I 49, 49,
WL~w WEWp WZEI W--J 49,
EETF EEL1 ETNA HI
z--~- ~ -. 49, 49,
EE MEEL EAEE MD1L
WEA- WEE- WEE 4E-l LI
El-0L ELEA W14L W@AL z1L
us
WAZ- WAE& No. 49, &-l
W1rD VIC WE-C Wl<& EI&g
EE0Z E-ZA EZAL E&AL z0L
$500 OIL. EADC
@ VIZ lMN 49,
TrEE ErwC WU-r E-EA T-AL
WAX EoL EE4 KY EZ
$50 CNBc ChzT=D
ETLr KID EFED E-EE EGAE
E-wrs1 cz-u C---Als3 VIZ
EAA WZE E&-P We ~
VS. WTA- EUA ES- EaI Wy
WEaE kew EE1 ECEE El2A
Wy EI1D VII 49,
$500 1888 M- mw wMMM EEM T- ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Personal

DRIVING 10 ASneEl-R. ~ c. Can
take three rezzZz1E New ECsE1
car P111e 11S5-E- Cal a. lJa5-
" Exzbe+h k-l43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Personal

DRIVING ~CRTEg-Counr ~lrr
-zcspC1s-1E = zET poE- bsrwez
E-gT-STIle arr Czaz-1 sezzl-z
axCl- Jzz%T @l I'LL snare e.
rerzeS and driving BnzuerbrEE.
10 = = Washington ca K-Is1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
SITUATION

MALE -STEEOCRAFEER zn1 e.
Gl11-zZE- tEEr-- THzrs b EE-
1-C Airs ET g. Ia YEA
E-rns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Announcements

REHARD-Fc- ore rELlcw Eo-z
ErEr watch With arozen strap Los
Monday nigh. OF E1zz5s-h s
mar IIrh- P11zs 1878 kin
AUTOS FOR SALE
NA-EE0FEE tr--E E11al "A -
5000 Dsc1zrlczl cu1c-i1l Wen
1z1z1Es for Master BIZ ~
~ EEE-EzZ r1-1E p C Err
80 O. rECre SO 90
FOR SALE-Tur< Dodzz
la-& BODY. tEzs5 c--
Inquire Ez-Tecz Se-TEe Sz
E--51
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

S1oA8-The Wo-1d 5n1z .-z-
e-e5%5@-ud1 cr-= ccz-sr-
sIS-EINNu1-E1e- Manufactures
CVuZ-r. zr-c-EcE-s--
SIS &-D-rHr rrrrsrT crrrrnE1
6zS%D-E CuEaEz Cafs. sr--uEc@-
wE-E
$40 E-Tszp@ranre tax ~ Esr
0 T. E-t-n- zzE@ ~
Peoria Lee zr1 Howard
e-f5& 8-BEzkz-s sore zrEr1Ece-
Ze-
6--cErz- q re Efs-er III
sc LZ-rauE-
Mn sErT1re - E1-r-z-
JzEEzrw sore
TnC-SEC[-EE OF 20 EEET
e11-sZ-LzzzcEz Seed Co an
E---EE-E-
GfE9I--1Z Ezr1@= rs Texas
C1Eb0w Ea-Z1-1s
e18-I9-1zErzFp L1-r CO EnE-zz
le1e-1o&[pz1sa T-0 r-oE-zz =
LeT4cz1 Muse
1851 D@ReqEsE P-uZrEm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

WL-EEo EzF-zz D1-e CO.
zool- 60 Dzz1hs 11 CHE zzE Ard
&c 1E-z EeEa-L MrE En-
l-EMI1h rluln 1E-E ks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

MEMG-nw=-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06

The funeral of Mrs Mary Finley of Naugatuck took plAas thls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06

ble was J. Henry Roraback, chair man of the board of directors of the Connecticut Light 6 Power Go Professor Levitt in mentioning Mi Roraback's name looked about the court room and sad if he were present he would Lave him on the stand and added that he would have him on the witness stand be- fore the case Is ended. The pro- lessor told the court he intended taking the case to the state su- preme court and if necessary, to the United States supreme court. It is his argument that the right of emminent domain, or taking of private citizens, land by condemnation proceedings is a con. stitutional violation.
 MT Levitt placed the petitioner, MT Hynes on the stand, who den- jed charges made by SheriK Tur- kington that he was interfering with power company employees in the work at New Milford and added that the courts, lawyers, judges and officers are all bought up by the power company"
 Judge Baldwin said he would not issue such an order as desired by the petitioners unless substan- tial bond were to be placed, to in- sure the power company's recovery of damages, provided the supreme court held the condemnation pro- ceedings to be within the law. He placed the bond at $25.000, which Professor Levitt said was impos. sible for his clients to post. He said they, had property but could not possibly raise $25,000. Judge Baldwin then. denied the motion for the injunction without pre- judice.
 Attorney Wdham E. Thoms represented the Connecticut Light and Power Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06
SUPREME AGENT
 JOHN E. DAILY Will Be Guest of Sheridan Council, K. of C., To-
 morrow Night WELL KNOWN HERE

Spec4l Supreme Agent John F. Daily of the Knights of Columbus national f1eadquarters in New Ha- ven will be the guest of Sheridan council, this city, at the society s regular monthly meeting to-mor- row evening. MT Daly is expected to comment on the conditions of the, order as slimpsed in his travels throughout New England and hls contaEt with special agents operat- ing throughout the country.
 MT Daly has made several visits to Waterbury in recent years and his addresses have always been of unusual interest to all members. He is well acquainted personally here.
 Grand Knight Charles E. Mo Donald will preside at to-fnorrow evenings meeting. In circular to all members 1t is intimated that considerable business of unusual importance will be transacted. A number. of announcements will be made concerning the councils ac- tivities for the coming winter months.
 It is also expected that tentative plans will be made for exemplify- ing the major degree upon num- Der of candidates within few weeks. It will be the first exempli- fication of the third degree here in several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06

CARLsON-Tn Hartford, Oct 6, 1881
 day. Burial in Riverside cemetery.