davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
BACKED :.
 THE FARM BOARD
Opening Shot Fired Against Those Who Have Been Fighting the Board

Chicago, June 30-(UP)-A con- certed movement to obtain support of the federal farm board and the agricultural marketing act by the nations farmers was started to-day by 35 agricultural leaders repre- senting IA national farm organiza- tions.
 fled approval of the farm board was adopted at a meeting yesterday by the agriculturists who represented virtually one half the country's pro- ducers. It was said to be the open ing shot in a war against opposition to the farm board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
NEW WAY FOUND
 IN ROBBINC BANK
Pushed Machine Gums Through Window Into Cashiers Office and Got the BOOdle

New York, June 30-(UP)--A pair of window-shopping holdup men were sought by police to-day after they took $11,000 from the Murray Hill branch of the Manhat- tan Trust company without even entering the building.
 The robbers pushed machine guns through window screen into the cashiers office and advised John Gatto to hand them a canvas sack full of money. This done, they nod ded and sauntered away unnoticed by passing throngs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
World Record for
 Woman Flyer Is. Claimed By France

Paris. June 30-(UP3-A world record flight, for women, in 6 straight line with a light monoplane was claimed by the newspaper In- transigeant to-day for Mile Maryse Bastie, French aviatrix.
 A dispatch to the paper from Nijni-Novgorod, Russia. said she had landed at Primo, Russia, from Paris. covering 2.sS9 kilometers G,794 miles) in 37 hours and 55 minutes. She left Le Bourget Field, Paris, on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
HOPES OF DOCTOR
 ON STOLEN AUTO

Chicago. June 30 = (UP) = Dr T. P. Churchill, pathologist instruc- tor at Northwestern University, said today he hoped the thieves who stole his automobile would use little care when handling several vials kept in a pocket of the machine.
 The vials contained enough ty- phoid germs to create a city-wide epidemic, he told police. Dr Churchill expressed hope that the thieves would destroy the germs even if they didn't return the auto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
Graft Is Charged
 Against Several
 Boston Policemen

Boston, June 30-CUP)-Devel- opments involving several police officers in vice graft were expected momentarily to-day following a raid on a hotel early Sunday and the ar rest of Mrs Constance Topmiller and the proprietor, Max J. Benstock.
 Held for further investigation, Mrs Topmiller, who gave the name of Mary Sawyer when arrested, told police she paid a policeman $60 when he entered a hotel room where she was with two men. She implicat- ed Benstock, charging he received half of her money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
JUDGE RELIEVES AND REDUCES HEAVY FINE
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 STARTS ON TRIP
Left Germany This Morning With l2 Passengers for Journey Into Iceland

Friedrichshafen, Germany, June 30-(UP)-The dirigible Graf Zep- pelin left to-day on a flight to Ice land, with pr Hugo Eckner in com mand.
 The big airship of world -girdling fame moved into the sky at 6:34 a. m. It carried 12 passengers on the cruise, including Lieut. Com mander Edward Smith. United States coast guard, observer. Dr Eckener said they would return Friday. The route lay over Holland and England to Iceland and back via Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
WATERBURY
 PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs, Local AgentA.

Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P. Storrs, Local AgentA. Tuesday, June 30-- Liberal sup plies were brought into the early
 morning farmers market today re- sulting in the weakest and latest selling out market since early in the month. Beets, snap beans, cab bage, carrots and spinach were all weaker and lower. Iceberg lettuce was the chief exception of the morning. demand for 1t being suffi- cient to cause 1t to clear well at unchanged prices. Squash were little more freely offered and sold slightly lower.
 Beets sold mostly 35c to 40c per
 dozen punches, cabbage mostly 65c to 75c per box, carrots 35c to 40c per dozen punches, and spinach mostly 75c to soc per bushel. Green varieties made up most of the snap bean supply and these sold mostly within price range of $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel, but wax beans were in limited supply and sold $1.75 to $2.0O.
 Only a few strawberries were on
 sale and these met with slow de- man, quality was mostly ordinary to poor. No entrants or raspberries were offered at the market. (Unless otherwise stated quOta- tiOns are based on sales of goOsi
 mcrchantablc products to retailers
 or buyers at the farmers market or by whOlcsalcrs.)
 FRUITS. Apples, western boxed Winsaps 2.75-S.25 box; cantalOupcs, western
 3.OO.4.OO crate; entrants 4:2S.4.5O crate; oranges 4.OO-5.75 box; rasp-
 4.OO-5.5O crate.
 VEGETABLES. Asparagus 1.4O 1.75 dog. bcIls.;
 beans, snap 1.OO.2.OO bu.; bcets .35- ..45 doz. bclls.; broccoli .75.f.OO box:
 cabbage .SO..75 box; carrots .SS-.5O
 dOz. bchs.: cauIifower .0O-1.5O box; cndivc .6O-.75 box: lettuce, iceberg .5O-1.OO box, head and rOinainc .4O- 80 box: onions 1.65-2.OO bu.; peas 1.5O-1.75 bu.; potatoes 2.75.S.OO bbI.: rhubarb, .3O-.S5 ilOx. bchs.: scalliOns .2O-.25 dog. bclls.; spinach .0S-1.OO
 bu.; squash .75-1.O0 d0x. POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid
 Fancy .35; Special .32-.35; Extra .2S-.32; Gathered .25..2S Ncwlaid
 crns, firsts .2O-.25; live, fowl IS. .23 Ib., broilers. Rocks .28-.32 h..
 Reds .25..26 lb.. Leghorns .2O-.2S h.;
 dressed, fowl .26-.32 lb., brOilcrs .3S. 40 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock, COWS .03..O5 lb..
 calves .O8-.12 h.; meats, beef .11- .15 lb., veal .i2-.17 lb., lamb .16-.21
 lb., pork, loins .15..2O lb.; pork, lO-
 cal dressed .12..15 1b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

New York, June 30.-(UP)--Mrs Mae Post, eager for latest word for progress of her husband Wiley and his navigator, Harold Gatty, on their trip around the world, arrived in New York to-day after plane-train journey from Oklahoma.
 She found waiting here for her cablegram from Wiley dated Spruce Creek, Alaska, forwarded from Oklahoma City, telling her to start for New York at onces The globe girdler apparently figured that it would take her about as long to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

with him on trip to northern In- diana and of denying her medical attention after she attempted suicide because of his alleged mistreatment.
 Two actions are pending in an ef- fort to free Stephenson. One is an appeal from the murder conviction, which has been pending six years. The other is a petition for writ of Habeas Corpus, filed before Judge Harry Crumpacker at Michigan City.
 The state supreme court has as- sumed Jurisdiction over the latter petition also by issuing temporary writ of prohibition. The next step will be the hearing July z, at which arguments on making the writ per- manent will be heard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

hemorrhage of the lung was the cause of death.
 The body of Mir Ostlund was de- tained at the hospital for several hours pending Identification. His name and place of employment at Schneidcr's bakery was learned for the police by Lieutenant Matthew J. Balanda and Patrolman Edward Dunne of the police motor patrol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
WATERBURY GIRL PASSED
 DENTAL EXAM. AT BOsTON

Loretta Yokaa of this city la one of f0rty.nve y0uns women who have passed the June examination Tor dental hygIsnlsts at Boston, Other Connecticut graduates lnoIude caryl Lee of N0gwalki 0enevifte ls. welns s1 0f HaPtf0FdI Mary c, Tlerney 0f MladleiOwni Mary 4, Doyle 1f canaan and Emily Q, cieszynshi of New Bfltain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agree- ments were filed to-day at the office of the compensation commissioner: Loehman's Chevrolet Co.,. Inc, and Louis l.. smith of IS State street. fractured leg bone. $21 weekly; Leon E, Bunnell of New Haven and Noel Michaud of West Haven, finger in- Jury, stt.ii; Chase Co.,, Inc. and Henry Taylor Of 26 Vermont street, s2i weekly for B2 weeks. part loss of hand; Chase Co. and Harry Chick. mick ot 32 HiII street. hernia, sii.73 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
POLO PLAYER
 IS BADLY HURT

Roslyn, N. Y.. June 30.-(UP)- Frederick Winston Churchill Guest, one of the worlds leading polo players and twice a member of the United States team in international matches. was in Nassau county hos pital to-day with fractured collar bone and other injuries received In a practice match. Guests pony fell and rolled over him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
Autoist Has 75 Per Cent Of Tax
 Refunded By Court:
John Rocco Claims Extennating Circumstances in One of Three Charges This Morning g-Taxed $25 for Driving Car While License Is Suspended

ed by the driver and arrested by Patrolman Callahan.
 The only other cases before the court were those of ten gamblers, Dominic Licese, "A, of $50 Bank street and nine frequenters. Licese is charged with being the propri- etor. They will be tried tomorrow morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
VERY WELL KNOWN
 CLERGYMAN DEAD
Rev Edgar Swan Wiers,
 Pastor of Unity Church in MOntclair Died To-day

Montclair, N. J., June 30-(UP) Rev Edgar Swan Wiers, nation ally known Unitarian clergyman and paster of Unity church here for the last 25 years, died in Mountain side hospital here to-day, follow ing a major operation.
 Wiers was born at Meadville, Pa. He was a graduate of Central high school in Cleveland, Ohio, and later won his A. B. degree from Adelbert college, now West Reserve univer- sity. He Is survived by his wife, Luella, formerly of Cleveland. and his son, Donald.
 More than 19,000 auto truck ser- vices are serving 12,246 cities and towns in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
 TUBERCULOSIS FUND
FISH DYNAMITER HUNTED

Camden, Ark, (UP)-As the re- suit of several dynamite blasts, which killed fish here in the Ouach. ita river. a regard has been posted by the Arkansas Game Protective association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
STRAWBERRY wEEvIL FOUND

Bentonville. Ark, (UP)--A straw berry weevil that cuts the stem of the plant ruined a number of crops in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intention has been filed at the town clerks ofilce:
 Gustave Gerber of 116 North Main street and Bertha s. Lftke of 116 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
Market Was Featured To-day By Rise In
 Several Oil Shares
Industrial Issues Too Made Up Their Early Losses and
 Held Steady-Business on Small Scale

off x. Sears Roebuck was steady and Montgomery. Ward turned dull around 21A off $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
Rotary Furnishes
 15,OOO Quarts Milk
Loans $I,8OO to College Students During Past Year.
 Membership Drops to ll7

tai assets of the club are $16,392.53. There were PAS guests during the year, reported the secretary.
La gaceta., 1931-05-02

Cuando nadie lie esperaba bro
to aver un manatial natural, en-
I'm lugar a tres cuartos de milla
La gaceta., 1931-05-02
Ell REGALO DE LA BENZ.
FLEA

Ell dfa 80, a las ocho de la no.
che, en- la botica La Benefica, y
a presencia de los Sres Ramon
Perez, Baldomero F. Marcos,
Leonardo C. Menendez, Cesar
Fernandez, Jr., Mariana Panic
llo y la Srta. Carmen Walls, el nj
no Jorge Lopez extrajo de una
urna ell n1mero 819, premiado
con ell juego de sala regalo ole
ese establecimiento.
81 la persona que tenga ese
n1mero no Sc presenta a reco-
gerlo dentro de un periodic de
siete dfas, ell juego de sala vol
vera a ser sorteado.
La administration de La Be-
nefica ruega a los que tengar
n1meros que no los tiren, por-
que todavfa pueden servirles
para obtener ell regalo.
La gaceta., 1931-05-02

h2r parade ell sistema en- cual-
ruler momento, vista la mega
cion del abogado general?'
presume que el pudo hacer-
lo'-contest6 Widener sonrien-
do.
Ell juicio termiV6 con Ell inte-
lrogatorio del Representante
Tomasello, agregando Widener
POGO despues: "Yo saldre para
Europa dentro de unos dfas, pc
re dejo hechas estas declaracio-
mes a p~resencia de todos los Sc
nores aquf reunidos. Ustedes las
han DIDO y elias estan respalda-
das Dor los demas directories de
mi hip6dromo. Nuestros archi-
vos estan claros y muestran ell
: otal de los pages hechos, y quie
mes cogieron ell dinero. Nos Sc
TIA muy grato ell poder ccoperar
con ustedes en- cualquier SEN
lido"
La gaceta., 1931-05-02
LOS WHERE'S PARA Ell CON
DADO Sc COMPRARAN
POR SUBASTA

Los comisionados del conda-
do tomaron aver ell acuerdo de
que los where's para la finca y
hospital del condado, incluyen-
do ell llamado sanatorio de tn :
berculosos, sea nadquiridos de
los almacenistas en- publica SUI
basta.
Hasta la semana pasada los
where's Sc venian comprando a
distintos comerciantes, sin pile
gos de ofertas Y sin contratos.
Los que deseen abastecer de
where's al condado, de acuerdo
con las necesidades, deberan So
meter sus proposiciones por es-
critic, antes del dfa rs de cada
mes.
La gaceta., 1931-05-02
DE S12,500 PARA
Ell A LOS We
TERANOS

Los comisionados del condado
rdieron aviso p1blico aver de te-
ner en- estudio un proyecto con-
cediendo $4,000 para ayudar a
la erection de un monumento, en-
la Isla Davis, que recordara pa
ra siempre la guerra con Espa-
ma.
Ell pasado martes ell senado
del estado concedi6 IN credito
Conditional de $4,000, para ese
fin.
La ciudad debera conceder
una suma igual.
Todo depende de que Ell con-
greso de la rep1blica autorice la
construction del monumento, de
clarandolo monumento nacional,
Y otorgue I'm credito de I'm mi
Ion de pesos.
Dicese que ell gobierno de Gu
ba ha ofrecido contribuir con
$500, 900,
La gaceta., 1931-05-02
LOS KIWANIS DE AQUi OBJ
SEQUIARON A LOS DE O.
TRAS

Miembros de la organization
Kiwanis, procedentes de New
York, New Jersey, Illinois y
Iowa, seran hoy hu6spedes del
club local y Sc les obsequiara con
tabacos, refrescos y flores.
Estes Kiwanis Sc dirigen 2
Miami, donde la semana que vie
ne Sc efectuara una asamblea
International de esa colectivi :
dad.
Preside Ell comite de reception
nombrado ell DR.. William Row
lett.
Hoy por la tarde Sc les obse-
quiara con una comida, a las
6 80, y por la noche, a las $50,
embarcaran hacia Miami.
La gaceta., 1931-05-02
DESDE MIAMI A
HAITI SOLO
POR LOS

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Mayo
.2.-Los aviadores americanos
Hugh Her9don, Jr., Clyde Pang
born y ell captain Lewis Yancey,
arribaron aqui aver luego de un
vuelo desde Miami, durante a
cual volaron ciegos, es decir, sc
guiaron solo por los aparatos.
Herndon tuvo en- sus manos
los mandos y Yancey fue el ma
vegador.
En- ocho horas realizaron la
travesia. Hoy continuaran via
je a Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1931-05-02

Ilabon de Wolfe, Hazard y She.
r IF Lehman, declararon los le-
is sladores anoche, abre ell can't
lro a una Investigation sobre Ia
Itonducta Observable en- un siste-
ma de apuestas que ell pgopif
Widener admiti6 anoche "era
una farsa Y una burla".
En- ell interrogatorio del Re-
resentante Tomassello, a que
/ ne sometido Widener, Sc hicie-
ION las siguientes preguntas y
deciaraciones:
lie do ell Sheriff alguna ra-
Il n por tai orden? lie dijo el
|p)r que tenia que usar los GER
( ficados Y no otra forma de
i; puestas?
mo me do raZon alguna. So
! me dijo que no podrfa abrir
las carreras a menos que usara-
n os ell metodo Wolfe-H Hazard.
IS Cuanto lie ha costado csc
81 sienna a su hip6dromo?"
"El uno por ciento de los in
g. esos brutos. Durante los 45
di as de la temporada de carre-
ras pagamos a Hazard y Wolfe
~aI,roximadamente, 100000,
n: s o menos".
lie dijo ell Sheriff Lehman
aliuna cosa acerca del aboga-
dc general declarando ell siste-
M de certificados como ell uni
co plan legal de a~puestas?'
"No, el no 10 hizo. La verdad
es que 20 me entere POGO des-
pues que ell abogado general ha-
bfa sido citado para saber 81 ha-
bia declarado legal el plan de
certificates, y que este habia
ne gado tai declaration.
"Entonces, ell Sheriff pudo ha
La gaceta., 1931-05-02
NOR ACION
DEL PUERTO

Lego eI Vap0r americana De-
isle, procedente de Boston, a
,argar para Pensacola, Panama
City Y Port Newark.
FL remolcador Cadmus arri
20 con la barca Warner.
Zarparon durante ell dia de
aver los vapores Hilton Y Fran
lis Weems, las motonaves Mar
Negro, espahola, y Lulea, sueca,
Con la barca Pure Lubewell
sali6 el remolcador Bafshe.
La gaceta., 1931-05-02
~RECHAZADO Ell IMPUESTO
SOBRE LOS ESPECTACU-
LOS

Tallahassee, Mayo Eel CO.
mite de hacienda de impues :
tos de la camara Sc mostr6 a.
yer en- contra de establecer IN
impuesto de 20% sobre los es-
pectaculos publicos de la Flo.
rida.
Una ley parecida, senalan-
do I'm impuesto de 1919, esta
siendo considerable por ell CO.
mite de hacienda del senado.
En- la caamara presento el
proyecto rechazado ell repre-
sentante Smith, de Columbia.
La gaceta., 1931-05-02

A M
DOCTORS LAXATIVE
IS BEST

Your health is too important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea,
feverishness, lack of appetite, no
energy, etc., warn of constipation.
This applies not only to grown people,
but more particularly to children.
That's why a family doctors laxative
is always the safe choice.
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according to DR.. CaldwelPs
original prescription.
Today, millions of families rely on
DR.. Caidwell's judgment in the selec-
ton of their laxative. For DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use. sold in all drugstores, is nov
the largest selling laxative in the
world
La gaceta., 1931-05-02

de 81 phur Springs, lanzando un
choJ'o de 500 galones por minu
to.
Las casas cercanas al sitio de
donde saliera ell manantial Sc
hallan inundadas Y las ayes de
los vecinos Sc han ahogado.
Quejas Sc formularon aver an
te los comisionados del condado
" estes ordenaron al abogado
Sutton que rinda una opinion en-
ell case.
Estima ell ingeniero Pimm que
la corriente de aqua estaba muy
cercana a la superficie Y que
probabfemente la contenia una
capa de cal.
La gaceta., 1931-05-02

McCord contra F. P. Chaplin;
First National Corporation con
ira Carlota w. Eros; Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Contra
Francisco Ambrosio Tore; G..
R. Ferlita contra Paolo FIGARO
TIA; Docia Jackson contra F'rede-
rick Lentjes.
La gaceta., 1931-05-02
Pleitos Y DIVORCES

Corte federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota vo~luntaria, presen
tada por Luis Daily, de Clear
water.
Corte del circuito: Olive l..
Powell contra Ira Powell; Frank
La gaceta., 1931-05-02
AL JUEZ JULIAN HAZARD
Y A A. A. WOLFE Sc PA
GARON MAS DE 100000,
DEL PRODUCTO DE LAS
CARRERAS DE CABALLOS
Seran Llamados a Declarar el
Sheriff Lehman y los INVENTORIES

Tallahassee, Mayo p Ell
Presidente del comite de Direc-
torres de la Miami Racing Asso-
citation, M. Joseph E. Widener,
contestando al interrogatorio de
los Comites del Senado y de la
Camara declare anoche, que 81
hipodromo de Hialeah habia
pagado $103,0 900 a A.. A. Wolfe
y Julian Hazard, de Tampa, por
ell privilegio de utilizar ell siste-
ma de certificates de apuestas
que ellos controlan.
Sci dinero-agreg6 Widener
Sc lie page a Wolfe y a Hazard
durante los As dias de carreras
de caballos celebradas en- ell hi
podromo de Miami este ano, y Ell
sistema de certificates Sc i'm
plant6 cumpliendo 6rdenes die
tadas a los directories del hip6-
dromo por ell Sheriff M. P. Leh-
man, del Condado de Dade." :
Contestando a preguntas del
Representative Tomasello, de
Okeechobee," Widener dijo: Eel
Sheriff nos inform6 que no po-
driamos operar a menos de uti-
liar 81 sistema Wolfe-Hazard
Recibimos esa orden seis dias
antes de inaugurar las carreras,
10 cual nos oblig6 a TRAFALGAR To-
che y dfa para preparar los GER
tificados."
Como resultado de los testi =
monios de Widener, ell Comite
interior de la Camara acord6 :
noche una amplia Investigation
del sistema de certificates con-
trolado por Hazard Y Wolfe, y
tambien sobre la raz6n de la Or
den del Sheriff Lehman a los
oficiales de la Miami Racing
Association.
La Camara ha citado para Ia
reunion del Lanes al Sheriff
Lehman, a Wolfe y a Hazard
pidiendoles que presenter todos
los detalles de Ia combination
del sistema de certificates que
c~ontrolan, asf como los libros de
las carreras de cahallos mostran
do los pages y las fechas en- que
fueron remitidos.
FL testimonio de Widener fu6
escuchado en- un juicio prelimi-
mar de la Camara, celebrado
con manifesto tranquilidad, y
como antecedente que Sc toma-
"a en- consideration antes de le-
gislar sobre los distintos pro-
yectos de Ley presentados para
las carreras de caballos. Ell es-
La gaceta., 1931-05-02

QTFIERE'COL0CARSE una Sc
no a para los quehaceres de una
casa. Dirijase a la Once avenl
da 927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

New York.-In the tent show world they refer to it as ''the first call.''
 Which means that it's open sea- son for midgets, fat ladies, giants, Siamese twins, Hawaiian dancing girls.
 It's open season for grind stores, l bucking mules, shooting galleries, hokey-pokey men, auto bumpers, needdle joints, country stores and corn games.
 It's open season for tricky ride devices, tattoo artists, tab shows, walk-throughs, snake shows, wheels and novelty acts. It's open season for pit shows and pitch men, glass blowers and magicians, candy floss merchants and animal shows, bird circuses, frozen custard makers, minstrels, motordromes.
 In brief, it's open season for the people Of the carnival world. Spring must be right around the corner.
 There is no geographic point from which 'the first calr' is sounded. It may be some tiny winter quar- ters out in Missouri or it may be the middle of Broadway or side street in Chicago. To be sure, in New York there is a particular scurrying in the vicinity of upper Eighth avenue and the mid -Forties where carnival people ofttimes dwell during off season. But if you follow your Billboard as religiously as do the folk of the wandering show world, you'll know that there are strange things scat tered about the land waiting to be sold to some enterprising, showmen and that there are. enterprising showmen looking about for chance | to pick up loose attractions, as well as seeking certain well known old timers.
 It might interest you to know, for instance, that in dear old Boston there's a gent who makes whales and has two-headed babies lying around waiting to be exhibited.
 His advertisement reads, Whales! I make them! Also two-headed baby in bottle. Grown-together girls and others"
 What more could you ask?
 
 In SO remote a place as Smith Centers, Kan, there's a fellow who could use a "banner man who dou- bles in the band" and clown who also can parade. There's also quite a demand for gentlemen who are tattooed over their bodies and who are slightly artistic in applying the dear old needle. Someone wants a half man half woman who is also gen. teel and refined.y That's quite a job.
 As for New York itself--it is in- habited at the moment by enough medicine show folk to cover a dozen small towns.
 Indian medicine shows, particu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
WEARING APPARREL CODE
 USED RY IJOIIOR DEALERS

Seattle, (UP)-Suits, pants and overcoats. ordinarily mean articles of wearing apparel, but when used in connection with Seattle's most unique bootlegging joint, they meant various amounts of liquor.
 The New System Cleaners wad found to be a flourishing bootlegi ging place where orders were taken by telephone and prompt deliverieA made. There was never any men1 ton of liquor during transactiOnsl however. If a customer wanted q pint of gin he telephoned and asked that his light pants be del livered soon. A request for darl trousers would result in delivery o< a pint of moonshine whisky. A sui meant a quart, two-pants suit tw quarts. and an overcoat gallon.
 Racks of clothes and pressin outfit lent a tone of reality to Il shnn.