davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24

HE a Or -KzS
COUNTY O. CANTON

44A@ @&@-- - A=l&[@
COUNTY O. CAAEOS
No1oe = 5S-E1y ErSz ira =
WIZ u = cEI7 C--= C sac
ES-z OH g TIE E7cE-z-z 1870
cS-r-E CIT C Cz-s-1 ccz-E
q re I'M cay - Nz-c1 1851 .
J. = ES-7l Cz-x q SD CO..
1C- -EE SUI - --aS rz --E
--sz an 1870 gs5a11 co-zS
zE1 c1SS q 81 ma -
-Ez- = -zE1E c. = = LrEEzt1
= : CERTAIN case - sad cCEl
NJ $50 z-1 ETH1
P NcEEz1 r. Ms-01o-z-
ETEzEE- CEpCzL1- c. Harm
ger Texas c c. r1ce1 - IL
n-G for S-Tlcs. : D Z FsZE-
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Nz-cl- 1871 EET q cs--z7 real
E-z-G SZsG II C2-=n co-zT,
Texas c@Sc-os6 Is fellows 10 I'll
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r-e CIV C Ez--El S-sET No
- = CzZ=C- c01-E- Teas zz1
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ard ET1s6 -pE & re E1per-F -
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tn q Ez-EEA Teas and J .
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1e-E Ira tn cay & sid =1E1
q re CT E1E coo< q Can
e-oz c5ET. = TIE Cry O. B-oT@-
E Texas 5E-Tes- TIE hours =
I1 = II ard = = u 80 -----s C
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EA S. SID z3gTs cS--oe1 -Hz-
eS-z-E - r-c rE--@ for CAST
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Texas AZ - 9 Lz-Eo1
Ard II cC-r-z-ce E1-1 az
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E-z-s1 z-E-zEz C-ce = seq -E
three c1----rE EesZE E-e--z-6-
EE1=-E sad GET O sac =
TE B-TI-TLs EE-E1 9 HAS
zz1e- U1as- &C Cs-z-1z county
WINS ~ hard IT'S I'm Cas-
q Marc Ts3L
D 4 F=--Es1L rc-S-z5E
Pref No q Cz-=-Cz county Tex
3-IT-zz-51-s--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
ALE

4EE lAA " -
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice = hs-eaT gwen that -
r-r-Es q Z cs-rz1z cr5E of sac
lSEZs1 cEr @ he Eoro-z5-e rnSrd
DE---- c1z-r q Czze-o1 coz1-r
CO TIE I7-1 Gag q March 1881
y = = BSE52. clerk C SAD Coz-r.
for TIE E= q ozs hundred rEez-F
tEo and 1880 tSIZI1s Er-Iz-x
and Z-E-Es-. ard Costs q E-t
u11er . Hz-e--. X fzEE C z
p EEEE-z-1 4 = CERTAIN AZ
~ sad c11-r- Na E5s and EEIed-
= 2 McET-z-h - Me--oroE-z-
I1TsS-Es- Ccrp0-z-10u @ HEZ-
ger Texzs- e. a. rLacsd I'll nv
hzE6S fer ss-TEe- T. y Z FE-E--
ST. ~ Ccz<-z5s P-scL Va : C
Cz-s-1- cczr-F. Texas I'd On Ira
TTE1 cay C. Ez-rl 1851. IkET C
cer-z- real es-z-s s1ruz-ec = Ca
s-cE eoE--T- Texas 6ez=-se6 -
Ew4 -c-E--
Let 81 @ Lz-E-x- A61cE
70 TIE CRY C Ez-1-z@ S-TgT
Nc 10 CzZ=cz coZ-v- Tgxzz-
az II -1 -E E-1 z-E-szE
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LEEEA All = . LEEz zG IA
G. lie -E -E$-zr - Al -
IL $40 1E-z lie III car C EzE
- x - CT E-zs &r- C
GzZ<-E c0Tr = IL CT .
Erw-F- Texas 1ErFH<- IL
E-I . g = ~ 8 =
Ez C 81 ErT al EE E-=
&C sac ~ s. RE EoSz@ g.
R-zze[ r=z- sEE-E - rE -@-
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~
An1 . eErz11e ~-E an. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
~CONSTABLES SALE
TIE STATE OF TxA
GnrU" ~ r.N-2nN

1zE TAI Or H1@=
COUNTY Or CAMERON
Notice = 5=-E1T gwen that 90
T--le CT = certain 1--=r 60 sale -
Ezeo CT C ire EoEEzoE I@-1 c-
TIL coE- q CE-E-l cCZ-y CT
-5E 17tA LzE o. LzrCl 1871 . =
j. BS11p cs-k O. sid co1-- To-
IT, 81 @ O-s EZ1-e1 TEzEF
T<o al I7-Ie9 ssL2I1 61zE
z-c Z-E-ex- and C1S-E CT SUI E-zr
= --EEz-- - tzFC- u : p Ne
EE-z-z II = Ce--zz cas- Il 80
cCZ-- ~ %T ar S-yE
= p LrEE-z-E - O. Il Cans
ard L=-Cpozz LE=-ES-- Cor
po-z-0z c. Ez-gzz. ZEzA g
PACED - ny hans IC- seEE1E n
d = Fe-E%1z = cC-z-z5E Pre-
No 2 n Czzs-oz Cc---T. Teas
Cd CT IL I7-a 6zy C Mz-ch 49,
lsTT oE CERTAIN real estate situated
e Canon cou1rT. Texas 6sscrI5G
As fC-o1E To-EE
LE q @ L@e1EE z5-zrsuu %
TIE cir @ Hz-LrzEz E1-EET No.
20. II CzZe-U1 county. Teas and
A. night TIE and E-SrE<- zn5cn
a. cefszzz-z RAD II zzz --o1e---
Oh the L-E cay @ Fsor-zT- 1913
O a. any tine z+rsTEz-1S- zz1
lST1s1 Zpo1 Is tEs property o. g
~ Cans and Me-roIC--zn n
rEE--hrr Cc-pnzr-1z ~ Ezrar=z-
Texas I'd -zs- CT the frs Tvs
csT II An 1891 the sane bet-z
rrs Tlh car Of sz1 r1--h e --s
CC--- E71EE cor C CzEsr1 cu---
=. = -rs cf-- - B-cmS-rk Tr-
a. between rhs hoz-s o. &c q =
ard . 9 80 -1rrl1s nf sac t=-T
ard Esi1 c-1s n sale I XII 81
saz above described real estate =
Pgnlir Ts1cue. for cash 20 ths high
- 111-- = tie property q sad
e n Gaines ard Nsrroccssrzr It
vs-Tsr- CORPORATION O. Ez~Eiuz--
TsTsE
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gre -Ez Co-tce 5T r-1Erz-m Il
f1e English LzzEuzzs crcs 2 z=ek
fc- three consecutive weeks tr-r-
cEzrsi- preceding said Ear q sale. III
Ire B~-oTrxFIIls Herald a rexE-z-
psr r15ESne6 IL Czzeror county
WTtnsss -T hard this 17rh dzT of
March. 1881
y Il FERGUSON.
Constable Precfrc- No =. Ca--c-
County. Texas
zET-T4-T-5-2cE~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
HGAL DvKTF<UNT


- 60 a ~-A1
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1z6u-- 1 c ~ 5E-E1E -
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cr- rsZ= = Ez- c1-- &C
sss1 Az sd 2 = LEEEzz
Es-011-z Er=<-E CIR
E--- E H. Texas 9 e.
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V z FEzz u CnEz1&
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q -ze E-E -z@zzT II AL 1871
re sz-e 5e--z -s il car c. SD
E1--L - ~ CIR 11zE 6oc- C
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gE- TErzS z-5 r . L-Eo1
z-z - c-lz-cs E1 zT- =
rs zo-11e y U11z-H =
the EzZ1 z-E-<z Czce q reg
for -z-e= coCz-Te EszE II
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sac IL - 5-1E-E-e Hal z
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CoZ--E
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q Nzrrl 1881
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C1Zz& P-7c- No s
CzZE-1z CcE-r. Teas
5-----+ZL---%s4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
EnGAI ADFEKTTsEMErT

Esaie ! E- o. sac anosN c
rsa Ern1 EE1HaF Hr plnlr EenrlH g.
-azh 90 Ia t1EneE sn1cs- M -
mnpE1E C sac EetxupGr -
FeE-men- CEpnrHann rF EErAnRE1
Tsxzk. so ~ = 1MzEurE
Az6 * cc=r-E1cE W@ AS !
ErE -1Ak r1rare tE rEnlrl-M E
rhe ErEZzh lMEElEEE. uEca 10 m#HH
1E Eree Consecutive wueE ElE1R
61a1sly r-Eee1-nK $50 Ca C. @w
- Tie BruH-E~-r EErME ~ IFMA
par- p-n-aH6 - EEu- Cul-
"
KnnG@ ET had IRIS I'LL LfF
CO %E--L 1881
~ III FEEE-EI~.
C11G5e. Pre- "a q
C1-@-r- Er--B Texas
Z----1#l1-M-ME
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24

E0-1s 8 zs7e1T Eez E-E-zE-
C III C-le- C lie Bard 90 d.
rE-1rs EE EE-=z El---r Mar
TECTE-- DE-= - r.
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Ez rE-E E-z E7@-zz-z-E RE
F-z-E c. Le - RE 1tln@ E tie
css--sES EE=es-. EzzE = Lr-
lEEE12 - 10 ET O SEz 55
[saa-E1z c1---T- Texas
FL 51s - 1.e-x % Cd SCR u1rK
kEE- - - Ez Ar seze1 ar
GE-ge-e1 % IL p-ez1e- q. le
5oz-c O. E-=c-7rS % sal 1E
r. W. SAT- ~ LIS r-1Eoe - lie
Ar=s1s EZ< - 10 ET q
EggE-ETL G-E-G Comfy Tex
Is. c. % TIE z-rR-z-T C $40 11zr1
or E-e-Es C sd E-- Ezr-T
NEzz a. -ze z Tz-11 Eo1e- = re
c--F C E-1E-ET CE-e-DE C1---
~ Texas --zs-1E- E-z = cer---
cheek fE - cas- rE0 - cert &
the z-O--. @ 10 -o-z- azoz-t
5 Tzl-z Ez1z z--o--- O. sE=
r sz- 80 s1--eI-ac - IRE 1
rr- . ire STE-. me zE5- M
E-uE= - E1- 10 . -C c--
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r
Ezzs Sal zs1z ElE-sss
a. 70 a. 1-1zl c7z1l1zs nd ~
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a. IDS
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1-z as -E----1s-E . bl5cE-E.
~ = 5EG=- 1U-E g ~
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1k- css-zz 3 cry g re 81
RAYS rrDE- pans OSCILLATIONS
ami r-1.Le z-cEEE IRE Er-k Go
1e DE zzT r-o-z-E ESzR Epoz
zgrZz-snz mace . -zE bard q
directors --ZEa E1-aE- g Lr-E-
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II Sz1 Be--o. IT pairing Therefore
tn ST @ $50 5El-w 10 ana
rrEt C having SET -epT- ard
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TIE EurcEz<z- 5ic1er Ezz- gre
ggre-T Ean6 7sTs5s 10 fhs ciEEr-
trs -lz Er-r WI $500 Hn. r--Ears---
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CT tas c1iEEz-trlE agreements ard
c1Teraz-E &C -he en-rar-. E-6 rhEr
~ csfzziE- thsrer TIE rAzrrr sHE-l
be PAID al cz-zEEE E~-ES1ze1 nF
rsass1n @ Ezcn Ge1s1-t
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nr for b111E r7 90 E1rF- ~ TIRE
district I'D EEchz-Ee fc- 1rgEs-y
= I@ sc11sed ~ pZ-r1zae n-cE
r-r--ar- r- I'D IRE -E-rTe-t mi
c1r--zr ---cs for E-rk -1 - cczs
FIR ire Use and bens1- g Essc
cls-r
wl-nez5 c. hRr1E AZ Frrwrr-
VIE Texas, TINS ire 7-F1 cKT &C
Marta 1891
-zEE-1- Cr---T TE-E- ----nrF-
E1H-- DE-r-r- E--1s- -r-r-@e-
~ = " SAMUEL
PTex@e1- - re Bard -
D-re-r-x 70 E-1 District
hr-ez-- HARRY ~--T[
Secretary E7z-1 e D-e-EF
o. Cz-Ez C----v Kz-e- II
-rr=-- DIS -0 --Her
SEAL
s-z4------&- &c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24

D1E a. - 1E g so
Es-lplZ EpE ETI-z-
1r &C b. Texas 40 is
LZEE
~ II @z@ VIZ an
Ere @ l1r1rE - E1zz-@ -
10 A ZEz c-1E q Ee=k
eU @ E-e E@E -
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EE - r. R-1EET- H-E6 u
RwEzz1= I--A- CT
C-T-
N7s= ~ 5zcz lib III cay
m MARI -sE
y Z DG-SCE
C--E-= Cz=z CT
Texas Pre- VI
z-T--zz-L-57
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24

TIE S-z-e Q. Texas
Com @ CEEE-1z
NIE1s s 5s-zcT gwen r11s q
E---e @ = c---az C-LS- o. sac
1zx-E1 OIL C -1E E1Eo-z1= --3-1
Dz-E cE- q Cara c0---T
q IL In 1sE C Nara 1871 y
J. : Bs3o2. cs-E O. sad co---
Tor ire SUI &C c-s z-z-ez -Es-IT
f1- zzd E--11 -7455B G7-z-z
arr E-s1e-. Ez1 c3SS o. 81.
E-ze- q Z-s-- = -zTE @ =
p EcEE-z-z II z cs--z- case -
SzE COR E8 $50 ard S-Tez-
= ? EcEErz-1 - c L. Cans
AID ME--uI-z- --T>--<l CO..
p1-z-11- uE Ez-7E=z Texas. . -
pzce1 K W zz=zS -< S-Te Z
D z NEZsl As C1-Ez5E Pre-
70 q CO Cz-er11 county. Texas
CD On the Urn car g Ez-rl 1871
kTT q cE--z- r1zL eS-z-S- E--z-e1
CzZEZ C0z--y- Teas d
49, Is 1r--EE -o-E---
10 q --E Ez--1- 70
ne CT % Ez-E-z Sz-TeT ~
rs Cz-E-0z co---y. Texas z-1
81 r- ---le ard --errE- wiki
IT rE1@n1z1-s rad Il sal T-o1&-t-
Cz t1s IN car o Fe5-zzT. 1sE.
- = z-T tie ssEETzr1s aid
EEla1 -Dlz Is LIE T-UPe-TE E C.
- Cars ard EE-rUDo--z1 II
ves-ZE-l Cc-pC-z-Cz q Ezr1-z=z
Texas s-z -zzz q -h@ - T1eE-
car 10 All 1881 The z-E 1e--x
t5e tn 6zF % szI month a. TIE
roE- h1-% dor = CzEE-z cuz-E
Il -ze CIR % B~-V=-E Texas
T-EH-r -hs hc1-s ~ 10 q = and
9 , IT, u T---z @ sd %TT ard
al Cr1s- - zS I WI ST. sad
sr--e c+SrL51 real estate e
-17l- rsrz-s f1< cash q r1e nz--
s. bE6E-- - 80 E1rSy-- O SAD
g - Gs-zss ard Ns-c-1r--
TF-rs-- Cr-pEz-i1- r Esr-
Ezze7. Texas
Ard n c7-pz-1e E.-1 An. 7
gre ms 10r.cs ~ r~-n11zti1-- =
TIE English -z-E1z<s- Gre q Ee=x
fc- -rres Consecutive EzexS r.
EeGz-ev preceding szi6 6sT O
sac. II TIE B-0=-sTLe Es-z6- .
reTspspe- p111she5 - Cs-E-7c
rcz-r-
w--sss II ns-1 IRIS nth Car
- Ez-rh- 1891
D = FERGUSON.
CTE-zo-e. Pref No r
Cz-s-cr County Texas
7-r--zLT-1--Tc17
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
Legal. ADVERTISEMENT

&c =E zsrEz - pZ1zl@ =
Tie E-E- -zs rTEoe q E
Err --s@ errsar-rR EE%E -
Z-eT EEE@ sEE Gag C sac
- - ~EET@ E-Er n 1sEz-
ElE TE g Cz-EE c---
y
E-zEM II RE E# T71 6sE
CO MAJ III
y 9 F-E-E CuCEzE
P-eC Ea 9 Czz=D CIT. Tx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
C~ONSTABLES SALE
- So - -

Comfy q Cz-e-ou ,
N1--cs = hereby ETz- that -
virtue CO q certain order u a.
Es-s1 cU- q rhE E1ro-z5-e IEs-z
D-S--c- cent q CzEErU cour-v
@ Tt LT-1 car C Mzr-a 1861 GO
y J. Bs-0p. cls-k o. SID e11-
t7- I1s SUI q ore Ezz6-9 rzz-T
no and 1870 S-EIzi Gn-z-w
1ZE E1E-5 O. E Ec@- : E1-z
- z7- O. = = LrE=rz-1 IL :
ser@- az u sad c1u-- Va
So ard SIZED : : ErEEz--
80 Ls-Cp-z- I-=sE--E-- Ger
Pc-z-1- c. Ez--z- Texas = =
Pzcs1 - III hans tE ss-s =
d Z FET-s1z as C1--z5A P-<r-
Va & C C@zE-1E CIV -=xH
Cd C -s T7-l 6zT q Mz-zL 1871
81 GE -s-1&z real z<-z-E IT,
- Cz-E-- rr- Texas e.
A--1H- 6 1-CTE -1-E
LE Fl = L- ~
. - EE q Ez-Az 5--@
E1 1E cz=Er rH---r TsrzE
II - - -= AID =-s-z=
- n csz-E Ia = "a
-E q ~ m Ear q F
E IS g - z-= -E zR-
Ez--z ~ RrE -1E - -
-E-T g E=--= -
80 C--z- &C EEZ-
L.-zA HI II = --E-
l e. @ -E N - -
q e EZ4 ~ - - ca
C I'D l1cA - - CIT zzgzx
15r C C<=T c-E-+- -
C-T C E0E-FE Texas z-
- ZZz = = a. =
CT T-- g So RET az R-
-r-R- CO E T ~ So 80 zz1EE
1Gzz@ -Ez- eEsz-E g 80
Ez - ca g - eE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
CoSSTAsLES SALE
TE q O. "A=s
~-" - rAw""

CD-MH u LL-L%H
E1-rE . E-zT GEs- -5z- -
VIE C c--zE or1E g sac -
sd CT g 80 EDwz-s -E5-E
CnE-z-- C-- CO CO. CrE-T
C e ---z CIR GO Ez--z 1871 -
= = z C=x - 81 Cg-
1 - 81 C O. =Z[E
-TT -E7 ant Mo aE-Z-T4
DIS All c-EI g 81 -6E .
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Sullivan Fails
 To Appeal Case
Time Limit Expires Without Convicted Youth Acting
 Through Counsel

Evoy in superior court here Mon day.
 The time limit for the appeals ex- pired yesterday at o'clock and Sullivan had not asked for an ex- tension of time in which to take an appeal. This morning MT Weisman said there would be no appeal taken and that Sullivan would have to de- pend upon good behavior while in prison if he is to get a reduction in his sentence.
 The time for the filing of appeals for Torkomian and Distefano was extended to May 29th upon request the extension for Torkomian, but is understood that Attorney Thomas Robinson of New Haven Is coming into the case to assist Attorney Bauby.
 Attorney W. W. Gager, who de- fended Distefano at the trial filed the extension of time request for Distefano. It is understood that members of Distefano's family are raising funds to secure the services of an able lawyer to handle the case. It was reported that Mascola. Mcknight and Dauch had been ap- preached to take Distefano's appeal. but it is not known whether the firm accepted
 The three men were convicted on charges of criminally assaulting Isabelle Lituwaitis on March 9th. Sullivan and Torkomian were also charged with drugging with intent to commit crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
U. s. Fast Becoming
 "Nation Of Fixers''
Crime Growing Because Good Citizens" Double=Cross Police-No One Trusts Each Other Says Investigator

are decent. honest fellows at heart; ! but a large section of the public holds a different view. Seven or eight years ago I made a survey of the Camden, New Jer- sey, police department. It had been
 ridden with politics: it's power was diluted to point where it had about the average efficiency of American police departments. One of the things that interested me was card signed by the chief of police and the
 mayor and inscribed with insignia of
 the Camden police department. It requested an extension of all courte- sies to the bearer. I asked some questions about those cards and dis covered that 1903 of them have been
 issued by the mayor and the chief;
 and the mayor was a man who had
 been voted into office on a reform
 platform! There were in Camden
 about twenty thousand families.
 aristocracy embracing about one family in every twenty. In Cam den the mayors aristocrats, I as-
 sume, were privileged to violate traffic regulations, speed-laws, park | ing rules and minor ordinances. Camden did not invent this practice. It exists to-day in many American cities, and notably among the large ones. That is police courtesy; but l what We citizens want is civility. There are plenty of businessmen who are political bosses in the United States. Not all of thse who ,, wield power without responsibility are out-andout gangsters. Indeed, very few of them are; but they are,
 more often than not part of a work
 ing alliance which includes gang sters. These bosses control police forces: they control judges; they control tax bodies-and prosecutors. When their allies the gangsters, dis obey the laws these men do not de- mand that they be punished-be- cause on election day the. need the gang votes.
 Even the policeman of the decent sort sometimes finds himself all snarled up in a corrupt combina- tion. Here is how the combination works: The racketeer gives money to the wardheeler; the latter pays it over to secure appointment or promotion for the policeman or to buy his uniform and equipment;
 and then, if the policeman has any
 gratitude at all. he will heed word
 or two of advice from the politician.
 when it comes to the business of
 protection. Now perhaps you can
 see how policeman can be sold out
 to a gang or racket without knowing
 any of the people connected with 1t.
 Ali he has done has been to return
 a favor to his political protector.
 He has received no dirty money,
 and his conscience is clear. He IS
 an important part of the fix, yet
 may not know it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
GAS TO REPLACE
 IMMIGRANTS ROPE
By GEORGE D. CRISSEY ITnitcd Press Stan COrrcSDOndcnt

United Press Stan CorrcspOndcnt)
 Phoenix, Ariz. - Growing senti- ment in Arizona against the gallows but in favor of capital punishment probably will result soon in adoption of lethal gas executions.
 Governor George w. P. Hunt is the chief supporter of gas deaths.
 Should the governor succeed Arizona will join Nevada in pain less" executions. This is in sharp contrast to the practice of pioneers in both states, who hanged men half century ago for comparative ly minor crimes.
 An effort by Governor Hunt in favor of the lethal gas chamber was frustrated this year when the legis- lature adopted measure providing for it, but failed to include refer endum clause. Therefore, the act was unconstitutional and was vetoed with profound regret" by the gov ernor.
 In his message to the 10th legis- lative assembly, Governor Hunt urged passage of a gas death bill and in vetoing the unconstitutional measure said:
 q am hopeful that there will be sufficient public interest shown in this subject 10 cause the proposal to change the method of execution of condemned persons from hang ing to lethal gas to be placed on the ballot at the next general cleo tion. Failing that. l am confident that the next legislature of Ari- zona will submit the question by a referendum"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
BROKEN PROMISE
 STARTED BURKE

Kansas City, Mo.-What caused Fred Burke, notorious gangster ar rested in Missouri and extradited to Michigan to face murder charges, to turn to a criminal "career" on big scare?
 Harry Arthur, former city detec- tive here who first arrested Burke in 1918. has a theory.
 Burke, then known as Thomas Camp, was sent to St Louis to an swer a forgery charge when Arthur arrested him.
 "He told me-" Arthur said. "that the officers there assured him the charges would be erased from the records if he would join the army. He did. and went overseas with a machine gun company.
 "When he came back. they arrest cd him on the old charge, and he served two years for it.
 Burke told me he was plenty sore about the broken promise and said he was going to be 'as tough as they come from now on.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

Opposition was voiced at hear ing in the mayors office this morn ing to the petition of Mrs Antoniet- te Archambault who requests a per- init to erect gasoline station at the corner of the Southmayd and Meri- den roads. That this will mar the beauty of the Mill Plain Union church. will be menace to child ren walking near the corner, and that it will be a detriment to the Pine Grove cemetery were the as- sertions of Rev Joseph o. Todd, Charles DeBisschop, and Warren Hitchcock. Mayor Frank Hayes will make a decision on the matter soon.
 Attorney Thomas F. McGrath ap- peared for Mrs Archambault in the matter. He stated that the property would not be altered and that but four pumps would be installed.
 Mir DeBisschop, trustee of the Pine Grove cemetery, said he repre- scented a "lot of people who can't talk" and stated that the station would spoil the beauty of the cor ner and that it would be a menace to children who walk around this corner on their way to school.
 Warren Hitchcock, representing the Cemetery association, and mas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Clergymen Among
 Group Protesting
 Granting Of Permit
Atty McCra, Appearing for Mrs Antoinette Archan,-
 bault Claims Land Not Producing Enough to Justify
 Taxes and Revenue Badly Needed

ter of the Mad River Grange. said the gas station would be a noisy affair adjoining cemetery and it would detract from the beauty of the cemetery.
 Rev MT Todd, who said he repre- scented 1000 people explained that the church had spent $200,000 ad- joining the site of the proposed gas station and that this would Ee a very unsightly thing to have erected near the church. During the sum mer months, the windows open for ventilation would admit noise and unpleasant odors. The disturbance would cause the congregation much trouble. he said.
 Atty McGrath said the property is not producing sufficient revenue to pay taxes and that the owners should have the privilege of attempt ing to have it produce. II also have land which is not paying me a cent and the zoning law prohibits me from building @ business building on it," said MT DeB!sschop who add ed, Have the people give it to the city if they can't use it for park let,' to which Atty McGrath re- piled, Yes, if you pay for it they will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
VOICE OPPOSITION TO FILLING STATION
YALE STUDENTS PARK PAINTINGS
 PICKED BY U. s.
Gets Government C0mn1is= sion for Paris ExpOsi=
 ton Work

New Haven, Conn,-Seven land scape paintings dashed off by Flu gene Kingman, 21. between classes in Yale college and Yale Art school, will adorn the United States exhibit at the Colonial International and Overseas exposition at Paris this summer.
 In addition to these responsibili- ties. the tall. blonde Providence, R. l., youth found time to compete successfully for the art editorship of the Yale Record, bi-weekly humor- ous application.
 More Work
 When amazement was expressed at the amount of work he had un- dertaken, Kingman added:
 ''Also I did two paintings and four sketches for an exhibition at Providence"
 The National Parks Service at Washington awarded Kingman the commission to paint scenes from seven national parks after examin- ing sketches and paintings he made on the ground last summer Other older and more famous artists were considered before the realistic work of the young Yale senior was chosen.
 Park Scenes
 The paintings depict scenes in the Grand Canyon, Sequoia, Yellowstone, Mt Rainier, Crater Lake. Yosemite and Grand Teton national parks.
 Kingman declined to talk about his commission, other than supply the bare facts. "I'd rather not talk about myself" he said.
 He was willing. after persuasion, to give these details however: .t
 He was born at Providence, R. l.. in 1910. He attended Mosen Brown school and the Rhode Island School of Design and studied at the Fogg Art Museum in Boston before en- tering Yale School of Fine Arts.