davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

church quartet, consisting of Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley. Mrs John Cuddy, James German and Ropert Callahan rendered special must. cal program under the direction or the organist, Professor F. F. Harmon. At the professional. the quartet sang, "The Beautitudes." Schmidt's Requiem mass was sung by tne quartet. At the offertory. Mrs Buckley sang, "Panis Angelicus" and after the mass, James German rem dered "When Evening Comes." At the Recessional Professor Harmon rendered Abide With Me" on the chimes which was sung by/ the
 The burial was in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery. The honorary bearers. representing the Waterbury Medical Association were Dr B. w. Goodenough, Dr John J. Galley, pr Edward Jackson, pr An drew Jackson and representing St Mary's hospital staff were pr Thomas J. McLarney, pr James Mc- Linden, pr James l.. Moriarty, pr John D. Freney. pr Daniel J. Ma loney, pr John J. Farrell. Dr Pat rick J. Dwyer, Dr George w. Rus sell. A large delegation from the Medical Association attended in a - Dillon, president, Carl B. Munger. George A. eLonard. Bernard A: O'Hara. J. Henry McGrath, Richard !. Hinchey, Ernest H. Johnston. F. c. Graves, J. L. Slavin. B. J. God frey. Edward H. Kirschbaum. Charles E. McPartland, Thomas E. Parker, John J. Hackett, c. E. Dwyer, Raymond J. Quinn. Walter A. Reilley. Robert A. Bonner. H. T. Anderson, l.. j.. Thibault, V. F.. Duffy, A. P. Vastola. c. H. Audet. A. c. Swenson. H. J. Cleary, A. g. Brown, H. A. Archambault. O. j.. Rizzozeri, w. E. Lena. Edward A. Herr, E. Everett Allen. A. B. Her mann. J. H. Green. John s. Stanslow. l.. E Thompsond Samuel M. Atkins, William Fl. Murray, John M. Hayes. Charles Engelke, Jacob Gancher. Thomas Tobin. William Nj. Good. Uric A. Dionne. J. T. Spignesi. A delegation from the Waterbury Lodge of Elks. No. 265. included pr George Leonard, Dr John Fruin. Charles K. Ahearn, William O'Don- nell, Joseph Hosey. Thomas Flannl- gan, Robert Birt. William Riether, and William zielger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 2-(UP)-Fore- cast for Monday and Tuesday: Maine. Increasing cloudiness follow ed by light snow late tonight or Tuesday; not much change in temper ature.
 Vermont and New Hampshire Cloudy probably local snows tonight and Tuesday; not so cold in north portion tonight.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness to- night probably followed by snow Tuesday: not much change in tenn perature.
 Eastern New York: Cloudy prob ably local snows in north and central portions tonight and Tuesday and possibly snow in extreme south DOT tion Tuesday: not so cold in extreme north portion tonight: increasing north, and northeast winds probably becoming strong Tuesday.
 Western New York: Local snows to- night and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
HIS FALSE TEETH HELD BY POLICE
 FOR EVIDENCE
Little Chap Held Up By Two Bandits Bit One of Them They Stole His Store MOlars

Peabody, Mass. Mar. 2.-UP).- William Mahoney. 3s. was unable to eat solid food to-day because both sets of his false teeth were held by police as evidence in a robbery case.
 Mahoney. only five feet tall, was held up by two men on a street here yesterday. There ensued a scuffle during which the diminutive victim bit one of his assailants. Finally the robbers escaped with Mahoney's false teeth and wallet. Later two suspects were arrested and on one of them police found the false teeth. When Mahoney called at headquarters to claim the artificial molars, he was informed they would be held as ex- hibits A and B, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, February 18th A, D.

ESTATE OF Marie Yiannakos, late of Nissyros, Aegean Islands. Italy. deceased, leaving estate in this Dis trict.
 Upon the application of James M. Lynch, praying that letters of ad. ministration may be granted on said Estate as per appliction on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Pro bate office in Waterbury, in said Dis trict, on the 9th day of March A. D. 1881 at 10:45 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said appli- cation. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury. a copy of this order to. all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Wa serbury. and to the Consular Agent of Italy at New Haven. Ct.. on or before the End day of March, 1881.
 Attest:
 salt Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
TELEGRAPHED SORROW

valdiva, Chile, March 2-UP)- The Prince of Wales telegraphee condolences to-day to the provincial governor regarding the death of 12 members of military band who were drowned in Lake Llaquihue sono after they had played at a SUD- per for the British heir and Prince George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
IN ARGENTINE A

Bariloche, Argentina. March 2- (UP)-The Prince of Wales and Prince George were in Argentine territory to-day on their South American tour of good will and salesmanship. They crossed the frontier into Argentina's national park after spending several days in the Chilean Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

l tive. However, they fear to take
 such a drastic move, in a way, be- cause they feel it may create a
 feeling of disgust among the cleo tcrate of Connecticut and. therefore. hurt the 6. Q. ?. in the next state election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
NOTICE,

, On and other this date March 2nd, 1881, will not be responsible for any
 bills other than those contracted by
 3-2-st TRYGvE soLBERG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
ATTENTION MEMBERSHIPS

An open meeting for all hairdress- CTS will be held Wednesday evening, March 4th at p. m. at the Water- bury Women's Club. "A Central Ave.
 AGNES G. DONOVAN, |3-2-2t Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
NOTICE
 ANNUAL MEETING WATERBURY CREDIT RATING

BUREAU, INC.
 February 26. 1881. The annual meeting of the mem- bers ot The Waterbury Credit Rat ing Bureau. Incorporated, will De held Wednesday, March f, 1881, at merce Rooms. Field St, Water bury, Connecticut, for the purpose Of hearing reports, electing direc- tors anc for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 HELEN M. HURLEY, (Feb 25, 1s31) Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
The Democrat Advertising Service
 Classified

Arranged tD A.fs-C Order for
 Casy Reading
 Line Rates Per Day Classified Line Rates Per Day | Day Prepaid .... .... .f2c
 Charged 14c) ? Days (cOnsecntive) Prepaid. 1Oc
 Charged 12c, Days (consecutiveS Prepaid.
 Charged l0c) 6 Days (c0nsecutivey Prepaid. e
 (Charged 8c) tower Rates tor Longer Terms
 Given On Request Bring. send, mail or telephone your ad to The Democrat OfIIce any time. preferably between the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 D. m.
 The Democrat Classified Service TELEPHONE e Service. Satisfaction. Results"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
TEMPERATUREs

Washington. March 2.-UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and reported by the weather burau to- Aav as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
HERE THEY ARE! EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL USED CARS!

BUY A FORD USED CAR. Why? Be- cause fV has the highest resale value of any car on the market. Buy a Ford Used Car from us. Why? Be- cause we are Ford Dealers; enjoy substantial discount on genuine Ford parts; employ specialized Ford me- chanics; recondition our cars without profit to our service department and give you splendid quality at prevail ing market price.
 1929 FORD COACH - $275, or $92 down, balance on easy payments. See the clean appearance and condition of this pass job. It's Al inside and out. And performs in tip-top fashion A mighty fine little family car at a big savings to buyers.
 -ALWAYS- 1928 FORD SPORT COUPE with rum ble seat. One of our classy open jobs that gives the maximum speed and has the most of it's life still before 1t and is a mighty fine buy for the young man with $89 to pay down. Full price is only $250. See it at first hand.
 1929 FORD STAKE BODY CONNER CIAL Has that new showroom ap- pearance and is Al in general con- dition. A real dependable delivery job that will prove a worthwhile investment for the buyer. Can be bought for $325 with only $125 down, balance on easy terms. Put it to work!
 -wHAT- 1925 Ford Roadster ..............$ 5 1924 Studebaker Coupe $10 1925 Studebaker Touring ........$20 1924 Essex Coach ................S2 .S25 1927 Ford Sedan ................ $30 1926 Dodge Sedan .$35 1926 Ford Pickup ................$4 $40 1Q25 Hudson Coach .S4S 1924 Packard Sport Touring .....$S5 (oTHER MAKEsS 1925 vEL1E sEDAN-s1o. A strong, the whole family . treat. Not a cheap car but a car that can be bought cheap. Ready to drive away
 -ADVERTISE@ 1927 DODGE SEDAN-Only $125, or s60 down. balance on easy. terms. Here's reserved transportation for you in a dependable family size car at bargain. Looks good and runs good. Snatch it up quickly!
 Dutee w. Flint of Waterbury
 THE FORD DEALER 4S1 Meadow Street Phone 317O ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION
 GOOD USED CARS THE BLUE NsU RIBBON RIB GARAGEs S1oMA, iNc; gss1 AIS BARGAIN HOUSE AND ,o.H go De soto sse.s Sedan o.asto,
 '29 Rec Coach
 1928 Whippet Conv Coupe
 1929 Ford Roadster 1929 Dodge Standard Six Sedan
 Beautiful.
 193O Graham-Paige De Luxe Sedan 1880 Nash Light Sedan
 1929 Pontiac Sedan
 1929 Pontiac De Luxe Sedan-6
 wire wheels, rumble seat.
 Special $550.
 1928 Buick Coupe with rumble seat
 Special s495.
 As Low as Nothing Down
 -1 to 2 Years to Pay AIS: Connecticuts Largest Used Car Dealer. l to 2 years to pay. We do our own financing. Tel 4532 329 No Main St. Open Sunday all day. Evenings till
 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

YOUR DODGE DEALER
 SPECIALS
 1880 Plymouth Sedan ........ .$495.0O 1880 Chevrolet Roadster ,S375.O0 1929 Ford Sedan $295.00 1929 Chev -6- Coach ......... .$295.00 1929 Whippet Sedan $295. .00 1929 Dodge -6- Sedan .........$ .$395.0O 1928 Dodge Coupe. Fastest ..$295.O0 1928 Chev Touring .$135.0O 1927 Dodge Roadster ......... .$195.OO 1927 Pontiac Sedan .$195.00 1927 Nash Sedan .$195.00 5S Chrysler Sedan .........$1 .$195.00 1927 Chev Coupe ............s $500
 Time Payments
 -others s5o,oo & Up THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE. INC.
 42s West Main Street
 Open Sunday X Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
Last Rites for
 Doctor MOnagan

1Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
Unemployment
 Insurance Bill

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
Lost and Found
Aufon7obiies
Autos and Trucks for Sale

STD SAYS: Over 1000 owners hay. driven their Studebakers over 100000 miles. Buy car with 8 reputation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
Business Seruice
Business Services Rendered

SAWS FILED - Keys made. Skates snarpened The Waterbury Saw Fil- ing Go, 37 Phoenix Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

WINDOW CLEANING-You will save money ir you send for us to do Cleaning Co. office, s2 Woodlawn terrace. rhone 1440.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
Employment

2s sitnations Wanted-Women POSITION-As bookkeeper or typist by young lady with years experi- ence. Box B-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
BANKER IS SOUGHT
AS RUM RING HEAD
New York Joins Search for
Fugitive Indicted in
100000 Plot.

Bv the Associate Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 1.-THE
state has joined the hunt for Andrew
J, Horyatt. fugitive banker. central fig
urS of meiodramatic plot of banking
and boologging.
Horvatt, who was unsuccessfully
sought by county and Federal agencies,
was pictured by his acclsers as popu-
Lar and successful banker by day; the
chief" of a gang of liquor runners and
retailers by night.
The state entered the "Horvatt case, ="
as the entangled situation became
II be known, when Gov Roosevelt
displaced the district attorney OF
BrOome County and commissioned At
prney General John j. Bennett, il. to
kIrSue the investigation and direct the
pOSecution
4 Bank Going Concern.
JNrvatt, an afFable. energetic bust
leS man. clubman popular and pros
eiNus. was the president Of the State
lrt of Binghamton. a thriving insti-
tiQ1 that prided itself on its thrift
Chs its Christmas clubs and savings
-oratt diSappearCc last December
10 The bank closed. When the bank
t:.'nels took over the institution
tnefound a shortage of $20OO,UO0
LlqS VAS found at sp1akeasy known
rs uYaIts place" and at al eNclu-
save hing place. tn Orange Athletic
ana ding Club" I:oryatt was the
aHegeprCprietor of both places. In
toAlCaz valued at $4,000 were found
III income of George Vatta janitor
at hCAttS bank. Another cache
valued $4,000 was loCated in ga
rage OVID by James p. Fitzgerald.
CIedtorsf the State bank asked that
me S2lIciquor be sold and the money
ADDED TO , funds OF the bank.
Wdcock Investigated.
Col. AmcW. w. Woodcock, national
alrect.r or Inhibition, personally inves-
tlGatea the egad liquor conspiracy.
HorNaIJ 'ate went into bankruptcy
with GAINS olore than ST 900, 900 filed
against it. E.niners said 440 promis-
sorry notes Vald at 1891 900 had been
forged at the nix. that $4,000 was
missing from iirest accounts and that
there was srtage OF $4,000 i'll
commercial aCct,Ls
HorEatt was lEted in connection
with bank irregurEieS. and Federal
grand jury lnEti4tad MS alleged
liquor connections A brother. Michael
J. HOrvatt, and Bglamton alderman
Joseph Hid ok, We ndlcted for for
gerry. Among hers ntIcte6 under the
banking laws was 1oA7s 7 Mangan.
vice president Of thshlancial institu-
ton. and a regent Of NJ University of
the State of New Yor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
CONVENTION U1ANGED
BECAUSE OF DcKOUT.
Catholic Charities, Sylpthizing
With Hotel Employees Avoid
Cleveland.

Out Of sympathy for organize labor |
in the dispute between the Cvdord !
Hotel Mems Association and II hcaI /,
union OF walters and mattresses { bat
city. the National Conference Of Ltoo- |
lie Charities has revoked its deciSn n !
hold this years annual meetin in !
Cleveland
william L. IgOe, president of the Ia. I,
tiOnal Conference a former membe a
Congress announced today that Wilhs
Barre, Pa, lbs been selected instead 6,
the convention city.
1t was explained at national heat
quarters here that all hotels in Cleve
land. except one, are concerned in 8
lockout over the refusal Of the Hote
Mems Association to renew a contract
with the union Of walters and mattresses
whereby the hotels deal with steward
appointed by the union in hiring and
diScharging employees in that field In
view of its interest in organized labor
the National Conference cannot meet
in Cleveland under these conditions,
Mr. Igoe said
The Executive Committee of the con-
ference of which Rev. Dr. John
O'Grady of Catholic University is sec
Rotary, announced today that the con-
vention in Wilkes Barre will begin Sep
TENDER q and close october l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

In the seventeenth century it was
believed that If a plant was bruised
and burnt a salt could be extracted
frcm the ashes which, when put into
flask and mixed with secret sub
stance, by means OF gentle heat. il
could be gradually reformed, with stem,
leaves and flowers
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
IMMORAL TONE IF
 PRESS IS APPROACHED

" VATICAN CITY, Feb, 20, tP - Pope Plus reproached the Italian government for failure to main tain the atmosphere of Rome as that of a religious center as re- quired under the first article of the Lateran Treaty. He voiced his complaint in his annual address to Roman priests assembled for gui- dance in their Lenten sermons.
 The Pontiff cited specifically the immoral tone of the press, the of- fensive character of the movies and the proclamation of Sunday,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
WHOLESALE MURDER PLOT OVER COUNTRY
 BEING INVESTIGATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 20, lPl- \ countrywide investigation of a wholesale murder plot was started BY the San Metro sheriff's office when second attempt, within a week, to slay Louis Figone, ranch owner and IA employees, by poison gas, was uncovered
 Figone who was badly poisoned. vas under a doctors care but was slightly recovered.
 A week ago Figone and his ranch hands were slightly poison Ed by strychnine, administered to them in soup. All detected the bitter taste of the poison and re fused to eat the soup, an action which saved their lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
NARCOTICS BURNED

# SHANGHAI, Feb, 20, More than a ton of narcotics goes up in smoke each month in this city but it is not the smoke of the opium dens. Rather narcotics are burned
 by Shanhai customs authorities following seizure of illegal ship
 ments. Despite the huge amount Of narcotics seized and burned, that which is destroyed is a very
 small part of the amount that ac- tually finds it's way into the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
SENATE READY ID
 RUSH vETS.B|LL
 ID TIE PRESIDENT
HOOVER CAN KILL BILL AFTER SATURDAY; 10 DAYS BE-
 FORE ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb, l9, R- By an overwhelming majority the Senate is ready to rush the Veterans loan bill to the Pre,si- dent.
 Administration supporters are still in doubt from the powerful coalition supporting the measure but Republican leaders predicted a presidential veto.
 One change is contemplated in the Senate for the bill which was passed by the House, a reduction of interest from 41a to four per cent. Proponents are even unwilling to risk that unless as- surance is received from House leaders that it will be accepted without sending to conference Saturday, the 10 day period be- fore adjournment during which the President could kill by re- fusing to sign before Congress ends its work March 4
 The administration route is the most inclusive since Hoover took office Longwortf and Senate leader Watson join the bill SUD- porters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
WOMAN RESIGNED ID DEATH. CHAIR;
 SEWS NEW DRESS
SHRUGS SHOULDERS WHEN PARDON BOARD REFUSED
 COMMUTE SENTENCE

NEWCASTLE, Pa. Feb, 20, tP1- Mrs Irene Schroeder, g, is appar- etly more concerned about a new black silk dress which she will wear to the electric chair than in her death.
 Relatives appealed to Governor Pinchot to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. She is to die Monday with W. Glenn Dague for the murder of State. Policeman Brady Paul, when he attempted to question them regarding holdups.
 Mrs. Schroeder only shrugged her shoulders when told that the pardon board had refused to re- commend communication of the death sentence and continued to work on the dress
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
FRISCO NEARING ITS
 QUOTA RED CROSS DRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 20, (P,- Subscriptions to the Red Cross campaign for the relief of East ern. drought sufferers reached ST2,O00 over the week the committee announced.
 Members of the committee ex- pressed. the belief that with the increasing subscriptions to this city's quota of S160,0OO the goal will be attained this week.
 They asserted that the quota was reasonable and should be sub- scribed quickly
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
PASSENGER REFUSED . . PERMISSION G0 ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. (P)- Immigration inspectors who met the Panama mail liner from Col unbia to prevent the landing of Austin F. Marti, former secretary of Augustine Sandino, Nicaraguan revolutionary leader, found that they had nothing to do
 Marti had left the steamer alt Honduras and officials there had let him stay after he had been voyaging around South America and Central America for 23,000 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
EVEN THO WOMAN
 IS DEAD YET MUST . STAND TRIAL. CRIME
IF ACTRESS IS PROVED A MUIR DERESS HEIRS WILL
 NOT RECEIVE REQUESTS

SANTA ANA, Cal, Feb, 1e, (P,- Though she shielded 10 months ago her action failed to save Adele Ritchie, musical comedy star, from a trial for the murder of Doris Palmer
 The trial will determine the de- gree of her guilt and is in progress here, the same as if Miss Ritchle' was in court.
 Upon the verdict of murder or manslaughter hangs the contest for $1, 800 between the heirs of the two women.
 Miss Ritchie killed herself short ly after she killel Mrs. Palmer last April after the friendship was broken when they became rivals in community theatre work
 The attorneys for Mrs. Palmer's heirs are prosecuting the case under the California law and if the actress is proved a murderess, her heirs will not be entitled to rel ceiye bequests to the actress from Mrs Palmer's will
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
QUAKE FELT LAST MITE

At 11:2O last night a slight earthquake was felt throughout the city It was at first thought it might have been blast from the breakwater quarry, but not so- Another said probably some golfer Oh the midget course had made a hole in one and the rel sultant shout Of ecstasy started the earth movement.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
MONARCHIST CABINET FORMED IN SPAIN
 BY ADMIRAL SzNAR

MADRID. Feb. l9, lPl-A Admir- al Juan Bautista sznar, oldest ranking officer in the Spanish navy and generally regarded as a neutral, politically, formed a new monarchist cabinet after Jose Sanchez Guerra and MeI- quiades Alvarez. both constitu- tionalists, had failed.
 It is believed that the tense atmosphere of the past week since the fall of the Berenguer cabinet has been relieved and danger of revolution averted
 The new cabinet will be com posed entirely of monarchists.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
ARRIVALS
 0N STEAMER YUKON

The incoming local list of pas sengers on the SS Yukon, in port today from the south, in cluded the following
 From Juneau-Mrs. Price, Mrs F. Olson, Hugh Ferry, Mrs. E. M Smith, Miss s. Lundie.
 From Latouche-Mrs. E. C AL len, Mrs. c. Overby.
 From Cordova-Dr Thos. G Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland Mrs. c. E. PoOre
 From ValdeZ-D. M. Thomas.
 From Seattle-Mr and Mrs. M c. Caughrean, Mrs. B. Brown J. J. Chisholm, w. Fairfield, MT and Mrs. W. c. Grandjean, Bart ley Howard, MT. and Mrs. E. R Hudson, Herbert c. Hudson, Miss Florence L. Kolb, Anton Lindstrom Q. A. Livingston, Chas. A. Math- eson MT. and Mrs. W. D. Nc Weigh, Fred O. Miller, MT. and Mrs. Ralph R. Mitchell, Hilmat Olson, L. v. Ray, O. E. Robinson Mrs. A. Stern, John T. Sweedees MT. and Mrs. Tom Vim.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
APPOINTED HEAD

PARIS, Feb, 20, (P--Marshal Petain, defender of Verdun dur ing the World War, was appointed head of the aerial defense of all French territory. The vetern ask ed be relieved as Vice. President of the Superior War Council ana inspector general of armies so that he might have more time for the new assignment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
JAPANESE RIGHTS BILL

TOXIC, Feb, 20, (P- Women had their inning in the Japanese Diet here. The occasion was the initial appearance of the governments women's civil rights bill, which grants equal rights with men in the administration of will lages, towns and cities to l5.0OO,- 900 female subjects.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
PROFIT TAKING.

NEW YORK, Feb, 20, (P1-Stocks advanced and declined rapidly but were more active when the market was in the reverse direction at the close. The sleepy response by a majority of the leaders to the proddings of bull operators, plain ly gave notice of large amount of profit taking and short selling was going on under cover of the rally. The buying urge was not strong enough to overcome such selling.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
GANDHI IN ACCIDENT
ALLAHABAD. India. Feb. 20,

ALLAHABAD, India, Feb., 20, IHJ
 -Mahatma Gandhi, leader of In- dia's Nationalist millions, nar- rowly escaped serious injury in travelling from Lucknow to Ala habad with the body of bandit MotilaI Nehru, which was being brot here for cremation. Mah- atma Gandhi, Mrs. Nehru and others were in the car which ran into a ditch and turned turtle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
BOSTON TEA PARTY

PARIS, Feb, 20, (P)-A mum ber of prominent French women are preparing to stage a Boston tea party, it is learned. Despair ing of ever persuading the senate to give them the 4frankLsh' they have decided to unfurl a banner with the design No taxation without representation"