davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

OF men, markets. commerce. and
finance, places II In an enviable
position. ard one which enables 1t
to render q service, not alone TO
Brownsville, but to south Texas as
well. which Is unsurpassed by any
other kind OF business. Whether its
patron be q large corporation or a
humble individual. It rigidly adj
heres to the policy OF extending the
same courtesy. and giving the same
careful attention to any problem
offered to 1t for solution. An i'm
portant feature OF their service Is
the trust department, where expert
advice regarding investments, max
ing OF wills, trust funds. etc, "
available.
The officers and directors are
men OF well known financial and
executive ability and OF the highest
standing In the community. II Is
q pleasure to give this institution
prominent mention in this indus
trial review.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
FRONTIER LUMBER COMPANY

Under the direction OF experienced
lumbermen, The Frontier Lumber
Co., Is located 1t 22l-10th st., In
Brownsville, phone 672. This Is le
Of the leading lumber concerns in
south Texas. They feature Coed
Lumber. Priced Right"
At The Frontier Lumber Co thf
people Of this section for nlcny miles
around. are offered, at very reason
able prices, lumber and building ma
tcrial Of every description. and or the
very best grade. We VIII not st.
tempt to detail here the very large
stock that they carry. 1t Is sufficient
to say. that this establishment COM
pares favorably with the largest
lumber concerns In Texas. In point
Of stock, quality OF material. and
general excellence OF everything Ia
the lumber and building supply bus:-
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

OF Lots 70 to 80. INC. Blk. ~, Orig
NAL townsite OF In Feria, Cons
{ 100000.
Port Isabel Irrigation CO. 70 q
e. Cowden and Alma Cowden: w
Ia OF Blk. rs. Bayside Gardens
Subd., Cd'n: t4,750.00.
G. "A. Hcgge. ct n. 10 Nina VIZ.
ness All OF = 65. Minn-rex. L.
q Irrig- Cos subd- Cdn: 900 -
C.
J. G. Fernandez to Enrique =.
valentin. Lots I. 4. y, 0. 10. IL ~
IL. Blk. 200, City OF Brownsv1lie'
Cd'n: $1,000 a 9.
B~onifacio Chavez. et III. TO Marvin
Hal and H. b. Gnlbratth. - III.
In and to w. IL or Lot ~, Blk. 81
Harrington, Cd'n: o..
Paul l. Ude1. ct u. 70 - 9.
Snediker. y. Ia or Lots ~ ana IA,
Blk. 81 Second Addition, rownsite
Of san Benito. can: 5000 - e.
Wallace steele. &C ~ 20 FRANK
Hayerl. 1918 acres or land OUT ~
Blk. I. III Jardin 5ubd- Sh- ". Of
Sh. 10. u. s. OF, Cd'n: e3r50oQo.
w. &. Mathes to Josefina de u
Mora de Marin. All or Lots . and
o. Blk. IA. Colonia Alta vista Al
dition. Brownsville. Gin: $1,000 q
C.
Domingo s. vega to Pedro valdez
Lot IL, Blk. =, West Harlingen Adj
dition. City OF Hsrlingen. Cd'n;
$1,000 0
Real Estate Sales
Monday sept. 22nd. 1890 $13.015-1l
Monday Sept. 21st. 1891 21.38g.Q0
Deeds Filed September 2fndr 1881
Josephine Anderson. et al. To 80
ward Harter ~ ". Faye Hartcr. Lot
3. Blk. q. Townsite OF In Feria,
Cdn: $1,000 " {.
John r.. Lomax. et g. to Farmers
State Bank. Ia und. Interest ~
and 10 Lot q. and Lot 10. Blk. "a,
Original Townsite " San Benito'
Cd'n: $1,000. a. C.
John T. Lomax. et MI. 10 warmers
State Bank. An Uld. Ia Interest in
and to: 3f.s acres, Farm Lot y and
Fractional Farm Lots. \. n. \. q
and 7. i'm nix. as. San Jto. Ld. ~
w. Co.'S subd.. can: 5000. " G.
y. r.. Foraker. et al. 60 Cathervn
Foraker. All or Lots 5 and .. Blk.
ID. Lakeside Heights Addition City
Of Harlinven, Cd'n. $1,000. a. G.
Port Isabel Realty 90. TO w. u
Bare and Iva e.. Bare. Lot \. Elk.
IS. City Of Port Isabel. cd'n: 81
1880.
Lloyd II. stlernberg. 81 nj. 10 Mrs.
Matte Nash. Lot II. Blk. I, Nlchol-
son Place. Second Filing. City OF
Harrington. Cd'n: $4,000
John O.. Starck. co nj. to Delta
Investment CO. All Of Lot q. Blk.
TIA, City or Brownsville. cd'n:
$4,000.
John q. Starck. ct nj to Delta
Investment co. All or Lot 2. Blk.
li2-A. City OF Brownsville, Cd'n:
100000.
Joseph X. Fike, 90 nj. 70 Jasper
Hawkins. 8. 10 acres OF Blk. a and
al or Blks. 48 and ~. ". r. Master
son Subd.. Cd'n. 5000 * g.
Real Estate Sales
Tuesday Sept 23rd. 1890 I 7,385-14
Tuesday Sept 22nd. 1891 a1o5oc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

"A thorough knowledge OF state IN
surance laws. and the rules and
regulations OF the insurance COM
panies, has equipped this agency for
the insurance business. They are
able to tell you what kind OF insur-
ance to carry, how the policies car
be taken that will aid in the reduc-
ton OF the premium. and how you
can get the maximum OF insurance
ct the minimum OF expense. A care
full selection OF companies. and q
clean. straightforward manner OF
doing business: has won for this
agency q large clientele.
Always progressive, and looking to
the best interests Of the community
at all times, The White d Souther-
land Insurance Agency Is q big asst
to the commercial life Of this Sec
ton, and We recommend them highly
to all our readers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

tionally advertised products, sold
all over the country, and giving
universal satisfaction.
Every possible accessory that the
car owner could need. Is kept In
stock at their attractive store IN
Brownsville. Everything from spark
plugs to gaskets. horns. chains.
fuses, etc. In fact everything In the
automobile accessory line, will be
found In their complete stock.
we are pleased to direct the at
tention OF our readers to The Gov
acevich Supply Co.. when they are
In need OF anything In the line Of
automobile parts and accessories. or
high grade electrical and plumbing
fixtures and hardware. visit their
up-to-date store and inspect their
complete stock. The management
viii be glad to serve you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

lively designed and decorated. Here
the leading citizens of Brownsville
meet informally, and everyone Is
made to feel at home. The en-
ployes are well trained and cour-
teous. and the service Is all that
could be desired In q first class
restaurant. The management is
justly proud Of the sanitary con-
dttions existing In the kitchen
where food is prepared and the en-
tire establishment, including linens.
s~ilverware, chinaware and kitchen
utensils. is kept spotlessly clean.
We take pleasure in giving this
concern prominent mention In this
industrial review.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
STANLEY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

chandise entrusted 70 their care.
Machinery and household goods arc
carefully moved, and properly stor-
ed
The management OF this concern
Is proud OF their storage service. one
OF the best. and most sclentiits
methods OF storing and handling
household goods ~ employed. They
also have an expert system OF re-
cording and making goods Your
furniture absolutely can not be lost
In their system. Your most treasured
possessions are safe In their care.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

In this industrial review OF cur
progressive firms. we wish to give
commendable mention to The Stan
ley Transfer a. Storage Co., 5th 4
r. r.. phone $50. Mr.. =. L. Stanley
Is the manager.
Stanley Transfer a. Storage II
well known throughout south Tex
Us. II Is one OF the largest. and most
modern storage plants In Browns
Vile. having facilities for handling
any kind Of transfer and storage
business. Their warehouse Is fire.
proof. assuring safety for all mer-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Real Estate Transfers

Cuates Development CO. to George
A. Rettke and Laura a. Rettke. NJ.
10 acres OF Lot IL, BIZ. 3 Citrus
Gardens Subd., No. 4. Cd'n: $4,000
Margaret M. Wakefield, ct al. 20
Mrs. Fannie Costley Rife, 4. %
acres OF Blk. ~. I'll Jardin Supd.,
Of Sh. 80, OF Sh. 10. + ). Ct, Cd'n:
81. $4,000.
H u wright. by Shift. to Tyre
Fl. Browne and B. M. Holland. All
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

Prepared by the Brownsville
Title Company. Brownsville, Texas.
Deeds Filed September 2lst. 1881
II. "A. Bolzle. ct al. to Arthur
Purdy. Lot z, Blk. 2. Francis Addi-
ton, City Of Harlingen, Cd'n: S.
$1,000.
r. r. Stewart by Sub. IT, to C..
c. Nelson. Blk. Il, Z. IL OF Blk.
23. BLK. 20, Blk. n, Blk. e. out Of
John A. Hill Subj, Cd'n: 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
THE MERCY HOSPITAL

$50. You are assured or the best
possible care and attention here,
and there is an air OF cheerfulness
about 1t that Is always an aid 70
speedy convhlescence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

One Of our most necessary assets,
where the best possible care may
be had In all cases Of sickness, Is
The Mercy Hospital. located at
Jefferson and State Highway. phone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

~. Of State jeff strick-
he motion picture attorney,
In from San Antonio occa-
ally when the legislature Is In
session, even when no legislation
: b pending that he cares about.
He had 8 long service In the SEN
ate, and knows more public people
than anybody else except Jacob
:: VOTERS.
jfhn d. Mccall, who was Gov.
HotD<s private secretary, now q
Yuc6cssfus lawyer dealing with bond
mattcrS, nturns yer 50 often to
ITO attend 70 business In
connecfion With the approval or
registration Of issues.
Bob Hoffman, Denton, member
pf the board 1t G. !. A.. was greatly
S~6tSkseescd 1t the danger OF CUT
ting ssAarieS Of the educat}1nal
lnstitutionS He stuck valiantly by
his guns here and was happy when
the senate rejected the bills; Ftiii
happier when they voted to set
final adjournment early IN the
week.
= ). 4. QUAD. FL Paso lawyer. has
! handicap when he wants 70 looA
h on the legislature, OF having to
travel . little over 500 miles for
the peek; but he does IT, regard
less.
Somebody made up n list Of sem
stors snd checked against them
the various educational and hos
pital institutions In their districts.
Only about four senators had
AaAn6d Il YOU count farm de-
nr.trek Hon stations and state
~ III have institutions under
Il wings.
:. Whitehurst. recently bond
rney Of the attorney generals
rrtment, has resumed his Dallas
[.nractice: and during this ses-
kos been down TO the capitol.
ting that the new bond and
amt law be modified so that
hall not put q handicap on the
rites refunding Indebtedness
red prior to the passage Of
law. Dallas lawmakers said
amendment protests market
ty OF 100000 - refunding
rifles
II. Tauichet. former Austin
5oy Who went to the city Of Hous-
Ton ard is now q member OF the
! states biggest law firm, comes
back occasionally on railroad rate
matters. He y q faithful son OF
Austin, and no hometown booster
Is more fervent In tributes to its
beauty than Is he.
5gsSe Jones. the states pre-emj-
nent financial man is coming to
Austin on the public project near
~ his heart. the making OF q great
Jrexas Centennial Exposition In
1885. He will confer with officials
Who are 70 name the other IL OF
his 20 colleagues on the centen-
Mai board. F.. G.. Huntress and
cullen Thomas 50 FAR have been
nut on the board
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
AVIATION IS
C0NQUERINC
SEA HAZARDS

NEW YORK, Sent. "a. IT,.
WALTON fast-Gxo4ine younester.
nook . sturdy III A oid Father
p3ssn tooay and exulted.
kSec2rds for 1881, 1ust compiled,
g the great seas, with ali
49, kkxox1s aEo yielding at last
ssto!e ne progress Of mans BRAIN
Afore than 80 persons crossed
We Atlantic o. Pacific oceans by
- i11ce the beginning Of the
~ me only nire lives were lost.
OcnlPaxe this With 1927 year or
1n0Dergns famous flight, when
q persons lost their lives in at
s.ap..ng 20 span the Atlantic, and
s.aiy ~ got across. No one crossed
ina Pacific that ~sear. which was
considered . banner one in avia-
eoa's annals but ten lives were
1et Is = result Of the Dole race
p Oakland to Honolulu.
zeppslln Carries zoo
ne Graf zeppelin nov engaged
cry service across the Atlantic
strictly business basis, ac-
yea Tor nearly 200 of this
ocean passages by making
pund trips between her home
Friedrichhafen. Germany,
ksnambuco, Brazil.
men crossed the south
tlc IN ten planes with General
pablo, Italian air minister.
amt flying boat from the
Of engineering marve-s-
kany's Do-x-Brought Is pei
Rafely across the Atlantic IN
flight from Germany
States.
4atty flew both the
Pacific oceans In
rush that set q
Acord. Four other
crossed the Atlantic
:, and the German.
fought his crew OF
an east-west flight.
and his wife flew
70 Kamchatka with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
POPE PLUS AND MARCONI TO AID
 IN DEDICATION
Notify Brazil That They
 Will Help Ceremonies for Gigantic Statue of Christ

Rio De Janeiro. Brazil. April 2S -(UP)-Pope Plus and the famed inventor. Guglielmo Marconi. have informed the newspaper o Jornal oi their acceptance of invitations to participate in the formal dedication of gigantic statute of Christ built on Corcovado. highest mountain near Rio De Janeiro.
 From his yacht Elettra off Italy Marconi Is to press a button which will automatically illuminate the 150. Foot statue. the value of which Ii approximately $720.000. The Pope wili then transmit q radio message 70 Brazil. conveying his blessing to .he' worlds largest christus statue. The ceremonies will take place prob ably october 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
COLONEL EWING
 DIED LAST NIGHT
 AT NEW ORLEANS
Former Democratic Na- tiOnal Committeeman and Newspaper Publish- CT Was 7l at Death

New Orleans, April 28-(UP)- Colonel Robert Ewing, veteran newspaperman and publisher. and a former democratic national commit teeman. died at his home here last night after heart attack. He was 71. Starting his newspaper career at the age of 17. Colonel Ewing, at the time of his death, was publish CT of the New Orleans Daily States, the Monroe News-Star and Morning World and the Shreveport Times.
 Colonel Ewing had been n prom inent figure in municipal and nation i.i politics. He was a delegate to the democratic national conventions in 1908. 1912 and 1916. In 1919 he re- tired from politics to devote his time to his newspaper work. Colonel Ewing married May Dunbrack of Nova Scotia in 1888. She died in 1904 and In 1917 he married Grace Nolan MacKay. of Kansas City. who survives him with six children of the hrst marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
BISHOP CANNON
 l MUST ANSWER OR l TAKE RESULTS
Senator Nye Committee Has No Intention of Lett ting Up in the Cannon Investigation

Washington. April 2S.-UP)- The senate campaign funds investi- gation committee, headed by Sena- tor Nye. republican. N. D., will meet to-day to take up the challenge of Bishop James Cannon. Jr. Cannon has denied the authority of the com mittee to inquire Into the use made of $65,300 entrusted to him for the 1928 antl-Smith campaign.
 Committee members privately ex- pressed the opinion that the investi- gation would go forward regardless of Cannon's objections. The plan tentatively outlined Is to question other witnesses who can testify re- garding the bishops bank accounte. Then n report would be filed with the secretary of the senate. Should the bishop wish to testify. he would
 be permitted to do so on condition he waived immunity. testified under oath, and submitted to cross-exam- ination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
MACMILLAN WILL
 FLY FROM BOSTON
 OVER TO ENGLAND

Los Angeles. April ?s--CUP)-- Commander Donald B. MacMillan. Arctic explorer, has announced that his expedition by air and sea Into Labrador and Bafiin Land this sum mer may include a round trip flight from Boston to England. Permis- sion of foreign countries is being negotiated through the state de- partment. Commander MacM illan said. The flight will be made to show tho practicability of the north- ern route for transportation of mall and passengers.
 Greenland. which will he crossed in tho proposed flight is a closed country hy international agreement, Commander MncMillin pointed out. and permission first must be obs tained to fiy over the island. Com mander MacMiiinn and his pilot. Chnries nochevilie. are hero await. ing completion of Lock heed -Vegn plano Co bo used on the flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
HE HESITATED TO THROW UP HANDS
 AND WAS SHOT
Storekeeper Was Badly Wounded By Bird-ShOt -His Father Was Pres- ent at Time

Manchester, N. H.. April 2S.--- (UP)--The condition of Henry A. Spaulding was described as good" to-day at Elliott hospital here. where he was brought after being seriously wounded by bird-shot during an att tempted holdup at his drug store in Derry late last night.
 Two bandits entered Spaulding's store near closing time, and one of them fired at the proprietor when he hesitated to obey command to throw up his hands. Spaulding's father. who was at the store with him. took the wounded man to q doctors office, and after first aid treatment he was brought here. Pieces of shot lodged in his left side and face. His name was placed on the danger list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
They Are Suspected of Having Done the Sanditz X Traurig Bank Robbery in Which $36OO Was Taken
Charles Mikaitis, "A of 62 Poplar Street and Joseph Probulis, P, of 5 Maple Street Are Held Under $lO,0O0 and $3,5OO Bonds Respectively

Held as possible bandits in the re- cent sensational hold-up when the Sanditz & Traurig bank on North Main street was robbed of over $3, 500 and identified as the instiga- tors of another stick em-up' game. Charles Mikaitis. a. of 62 Poplar street and Joseph Probulls. 22. of 8 Maple street have been ordered held under heavy bonds.
 Mikaitis In default of bail of S10.000 Is being held at police head quarters. while his alleged pal. Jo- seph Probulis. of 53 Maple street has been asked to supply $3,500 n bonds.
 It was reported in court circles tu day that Attorney John r. Fob n would institute habeas corpus pro ceedings to obtain the release of Probulis. Members of the detective bureau were unusually sccretiye to-duy about the jobs" that they expected to pin on the young men. They claimed that recent victim of (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
FASCISTS WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO BE CATHOLICS MUST BE THAT
 IN NAME AND FACT SAYS POPE

Rome, April 2S.-OuP). .--Contro versy which has sprung up at vari- ous times between the Catholic church and the fascist regime in Italy was revived with greater in- tensity to-day as a result of Pope Plus warning that fasclsts who say they want 10 be Catholics must bo Catholics moi only in name but ln fnct.'
 "rhe fnscists say they want to be Catholics" the Pope wroto to Car. dinal Schuster. archbishop of Milan. Id reply Co q speech by Fascist Deputy Giovanni secretary of tho party, who criticized the alleged DO. litlcni activity of the Catholic action gnnlzntlon. "Well they must be Catholics not only ln name but ln fact,
 "rhere la only one way ln which Co obey the church and its head"
 Tho Pope reiterated that the Cath ole action group should not engage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
SIAM ROYALTY IS SORROWFUL BY
 NEWS OF DEATH
King Received Word From Paris That His Half Brother Had Died in That City

Purchase. N. Y.. April 2S.--(UP) Prince and Princess Sukhodaya officially became King Prajadhipok and Queen Rambai-B -Barni of Siam to-day as they prepared to leave for Washington to be greeted to Amer lea by President Hoover.
 His majesty. although saddened by the death of his half brother, Prince Chandaburi. q member of the supreme council of state, will not go in mourning. Prajadhipok re- ceived a cablegram last night in- forming him of the princess death In Paris from Il throat ailment. Mem bers of his retinue said the king planned to suspend mourning for the official reception by the presi- dent. Court mourning will be ob- served In Bangkok. capital of Siam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
HILARIOUS OLD TIME HELD IN WASHINGTON AS CELEBRITIES
 TROTTED ACROSS THE STAGE

i, ing against repeal. and Fess cling Ing to the rall and insisting there was no storm. This and many other skits were offered for the amusement of the president and the other guests when the grldiron members indulged In their spring satire on news and per- sonalities.
 Calvin Coolidge was awarded the 1881 Nobel prize because his work 'contnin the best features of Aesop, tho Farmers Almanac and Ella Wheeler Wilcox" and with the award went permission to slap Theo- dore Dreiser's face.
 General smedley D. Butler was brought to trial charged with 'Hay- Ing thnt General Augusta sandino, while riding Q bicycle. rAn over a squad of marines and didn't even at0p."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
MACHINE GUNS OF
 CONVICTED MAN
 GUARD HIM AGAIN

St Joseph. Mich. April B. UP) Guarded and protected by eight policemen armed with machine guns he once owned. Fred Burke was taken today from St Joseph jail on n long auto trip to the Marquette peni- tentiary where he was sentenced 10 serve life Imprisonment for murder,
 There were thre cars In the cara e van which left at a. m. to take to prison the man who was accused of more than 90 slnyings including the massacre of seven gangsterH in Chl' cago on SC Valentines day, 1929.
 Burke was in the second car with Bherifr Fred l. Cutler and undor- sheriff Bryan Wise. to whom ho gave his clothNn because he ''wouldnt mood them any more" few hours nfter he pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of killing PatroimaH Charles skeliy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Washington. April 2s.--(UP)--- Thunder rolled and lightning flushed across the stage at the Gridiron club banquet last night as the good shin prohibition hove Into view. rocking and tossing in a heavy sea. threat ening to sink any minute. While President Hoover and other dis- tinguished guests of the newspaper men looked on. Rep LnGuardia. repn. N. ". lmpersonated by e member Of the club. rushed across the stage. making pessimistic com ments on the democratic weather. "
 How are we going to get out of this atorm?" he queried.
 To which the ancient mariner, otherwise "1eorge W. Wickersham." i" responded:
 ''If you'll rend tho report of my commission you'il find [ hhven't the slightest Idea" tfr.
 ''Honator Fess." rom. Ohio, TAI capone." ana "Mabei Walker Wille- brandt" however. vlow the storm with no alarm at ail, cap0no warn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

In politics. saying that i've have ale ways taught this and we can say the Pope's voice hns been heard by his sons. eff any exception hns occurred we have not hesitated Co correct the same"
 Referring to Giuriati's declaration thnt fasclsts desire to educate their sons in the religion of their fathers. the Pope saId
 "This is excellent. We recognize what is done in thia fieid However. we would like to point out that such authority belongs to the church. This matter ia contrary when youth is ex- posed to irreverence and hatred. when it ls confronted with religious duties which are made most difficult to accomplish and also whom public exhibitions of feminine athietieiHm are allowed which would have re. peiled oven organism" The Pope has often criticized fascist support of athletics for women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Minority Leader Citr0n Started the Filibuster in Order to Get Some Re- port From the Judiciary Committee - Only Re- suited in Whole Matter Being Indefinitely P0st- pOned
DEMOCRATS STOOD
 TO THEIR GUNS
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. United Press Stan COrrcsDOndcnt.

BY GEORGE K. MORRIS, JR. United Press Stan COrrespondcnt.)
 Hartford, Conn. April 28.-(UP) House Minority Leader William M. citron clogged the legislative ma- chinery of the lower branch of the general assembly to-day with fili- buster on the judiciary committees failure to report on Governor Cross common pleas judge nominations.
 A motion by Citron that the house instruct the judiciary committee to report on the nominations drew a statement from House Majority Leader Raymond A. Johnson indi- eating that constitutional objection had been raised to nomination by the governor, us in the case of the New Haven city court judges. The assembly has deprived the governor of the power of nominating the New Haven judges.
 Citron cited Q statute requiring thu committee to report on the nom- nations within six days of receiving them.
 Johnson replied the judiciary com mittee had made, an honest mis-
 (Continued on Page 4.)