davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
SCHOLASTIC IsEsUIlTs

Weaver 22: Alumni 10. Alumni 2s; Weaver zt. N. l.. Buikcley 3f; Alumni z7 St Mary's (Westfieid, z0;S
 Northampton (Mass, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

descended midway In the game an King, I0ntf tO damage his eui fAlled fOr . substitute asl0 an nf1 iDrcIIn. vglslIc King called slezls tic sub iscld the umbrella ever coacIa's hcad.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
To GET
BONUS CAMP

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 6
G.N.SO Plans of Capt. Doak
Carter for the establishment of a
bonus marchers' camp near
Crayson, KY, were revealed today
by Carter after a TRADE against
President Hoover for evicting the
marchers from Washington IN
which he described shootings at
the Capital as plain murder"
Carter, who recently split with
Walter w. Waters, commander of
the B. E. F., said he has COM
pleted a deal with John F. Heare,
Of Crayson, for establishing a
bonus base on the midland trail,
38 miles west of here.
Bonus marchers already are as
sembling to be transported to
Crayson. Doak predicted that
many of those veterans en- route
from the camp at Johnstown, Pa,
would join him.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
314 IN DANGER;
SHIP H|TSROCK

ST. Heller, Jersey, Channel
Isles, Aug. 6 GN.SD Three hun
dred and fourteen excursion pas
sengers were taken from the 1000
ton channel steamer st. Patrick
today after the ship went aground
on the rocks off Corbiere Light
house, near here.
The craft, bound from Wey.
mouth, England, for st. Heller,
grounded in a thick fog. SOS
signals were answered by two
steamers and a tug.
The steamer Isle of Sark took
off 249 passengers and mails and
the tug Duke of Normandy res
cued the remaining IS. The
steamer st. Julian stood by to at
tempt to tow in the st. Patrick.
After several hours the st. Pat
rick was pulled off the rocks and
towed in to st. Heller. The Duke
of Normandy reached here with
her group of the rescued, but the
249 aboard the Isle of Sark re-
mained fogbound.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
ILLINOIS POSSE
HUNTS BANK
OFFICIAL
Police Hint Revenge on Part
Of Depositors; FinanCier
Under Prison Sentence

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 6
(I.N.S. "A hunt for the kid
napers and possible slayers of
John B. CoIegrove, 65-year-old
banker, resulted today in the
capture of Emilio Puzzuloi, 81,
of Detroit. and James Gam
maitoni, 80 of Devereaux
Heights, Ill.
They and Anthony Gammaitoni
had been hunted since late last
night, when Colegrove was dragged
out of his home at Taylorville, 26
miles from here, and carried of
in an automobile. Police and Sher'
iff's deputies organized a search
for the banker.
Deputies Find Clues
Sheriff Sam T. Metcalfe, OF
Sangamon county, said deputies
searching the men at the county
Jail found a bill fold containing
$50 with Colegrove's name on 1t
and several railroad passes made
out to Colegrove.
Harry B. Grundy, States at.
torney of Christian county, ar.
rived here today and took a
bloodstained shirt found by a
posse and samples of blood found
on the suspects automobile to
a hospital for analysis.
Banker Under Sentence
Sheriff Metcalf said he would
renew his search of the river
BOTTOMS near Springfield today
in another effort to find Cole
grove.
Gammaitoni and Puzzuloi we're
rested in an automobile.
Colegrove was under a one-to-
three-year prison sentence in con.
nection with the failure of the j.
B. Colegrove & Co. State Bank Of
Taylorville. The kidnapping, po-
lice believed, may have been engi-
neered by disgruntled depositors.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
BUSES CRASH
On WAY HERE

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 6 (I.N.SO.
Two Greyhound buses collided
here today and so passengers on
both busses were shaken up, six
of them being slightly bruised.
The busses were going to Wash
ington and we're driving one be-
hind the other when a red light
at a street intersection caused the
leading one to stop suddenly.
The second one, driven by Leon
Baker, of Scranton, Pa, attempted
to come to a full stop but a brake
rod snapped and it hurled itself
into the rear end of the first bus.
Repairs were Elected immedi-
ately, and the busses proceeded
with none of the passengers re-
quiring medical attention.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
.R. F. {. CLOSES
BUSY WEEK

Ending a week during which
large loans were extended to
Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio, but
refused to Pennsylvania, the Re.
construction Finance Corp. today
was cleaning up a large volume
Of routine business.
Action was taken on a number
of loans to banks and other
financial institutions, although
there was said to have been SLOW
ing of applications from this
class of borrowers since the bank.
ing and financial situation has
improved.
During the coming week, it was
anticipated that some of the rep
resentatives of the 20 States that
have indicated they would apply
for loans would be before the
corporation directorate. Gov.
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania,
may be able to press his applica.
ton for a $10,000,000 loan.
The corporation decided that
not until the Pennsylvania legis-
lature did its part in meeting
the relief demands would the
Federal Government extend aid.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Bolivia Ready to Launch
Biz Offensive in Chaco

BUENO AIRES S, Aug. 6
Q.NSD Bolivia planned to open
a general offensive against Para
guayan positions in the disputed
Chaco region today, the 107th an
niversary of Bolivian independ-
ence, according to reports from
La Quiaca, Argentina, on the
Bolivian frontier.
A special correspondent wired
the Salta, Argentina Newspaper
Intransigente, that $50 Bolivian
airplanes were ready for action
at Villazon, while hostilities were
known to be under way at Fort
PreSidente Ayala.
Paraguay also was preparing a
!arge-scale offensive, according to
semiofficial information from
Ascuncion, Paraguayan capital.
Meanwhile peace negotiations
remained as fruitlesS as ever.
Typical of the situation was an
official statement issued at La
Paz by the Bolivian foreign min
lister regarding the efforts of neu-
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
CURB RADICALS,
REICH URGED

BERLIN, Aug. 6 GN.SD A
new series of political outbreaks
in various sections of the Reich,
resulting in serious injuries to a
score of persons, including two
children, today prompted all sec
tions of the German press to de-
mand stringent measures of re-
preston.
Demands for sweeping govern
ment action were voiced follow
ing another night of terrorism.
Indications were that COM
munists were retaliating with
bombs, hand grenades, and pistols
for the campaign of terrorism
launched by NaziS earlier in the
week,
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

trial nations to secure a truce
He said:
Bolivia does not recognize
the right of any outside nation
to intervene in her international
affairs. Her autonomy in this
respect is inalienable."
Paraguay, on the other hand
cabled Washington accepting the
terms of the Pan-American re
quest, namely that a truce be
arranged on the basis of Chaco
positions of June |.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Lack of Public Work
Adds to Unemployed

Public works to the value of
$2,250,000,000 are held up for
lack of funds and, as a result,
100000 men and women are out
of jobs, according to a statement
by the American Society of Civil
Engineers, following a survey in
the last two months.
The survey is not yet com
pleted and a considerably higher
total is expected from the final
figures. The projects include
bridge and tunnel construction,
sewerage and sewage disposal,
slum eradication. flood preven-
ton, new paving, electric and
gas utilities, airports and in
cinerators.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
GOU. Moore Gdssed
At ShOW by Guards

SEA GIRT, N. j., Aug. 6 QN.SO
Inhabitants of this town today
carry with them the memory of
Gov. A. Harry Moore publicly
weeping. He and others were
tear-gassed at maneuvers of the
114th Infantry, New Jersey Ma
tional Guard. The wind blew the
gas in the wrong direction.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Bandits TerrOrize
Victims of Floods

HARDIN, Manchuria, Aug. 6
G.N.SO Bandits spread terrorism
among victims of floods which
struck Harbin today. Scores died
in waters which inundated some
areas to a depth Of six feet.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
STATE To CALL
'CHUBB|E' BACK
I To STAND
TanCreI, First Witness, Quotes
Filler Saying "I'm Going
to Get Rid of That"

COURTHOUSE, Miami, Fla,
Aug. 6 (I.N.S.).-"I'm going
back to Miami and get rid OF
that -"
Mark G. Tancrel, president
of Latin American AirwayS,
Inc, testified Capt. w. N.
Lancaster, British war flier,
made this threat against Haden
Clarke in Tancrel's hotel room
in NogaIes, Ariz., April 6.
Tancrel was the first witness
called today in the States effort
to send Lancaster to the electric
chair on a charge that he MUIR
dered the young writer because
Clarke had stolen the affections
of Mrs. Jessie M. Keith-Miller,
Australian aviatriX.
Fears Double Cross
In an earlier conversation in
an El PaSo (TexO hotel, Tancrel
testified, Lancaster admitted he
was worried about not hearing
from "Chubbie," and said:
81 wonder if Clarke is double
crossing me? If he is, I've
seen hundreds Of dead men and
enc more won't make any diff
ference"
After Captain Lancaster re-
turned from Hollywood, Calf, to
Nogales. Tancrel said the Brit
Usher told him:
Mrs. Keith-MilIer and Clarke
are going to be married. l
know all about it. Russell
showed me a letter from his
wife.
TancreI Arrested
Tancrel admitted he was ar
rested in Los Angeles May 3
and returned to Miami He is
being held here awaiting trial
on a charge of impersonating a
United States naval officer.
States Attorney Hawthorne fin
ished with his direct examina-
ton, brought out that Tancrels
title captain" was based on a
master mariners papers issued,
Tancrel said, at the port of New
York.
Tancrel told Carson he was of
British and French ancestry and
was born on MauritiuS Island, a
British possession in the Indian
Ocean.
DO you know Deputy United
States Marshal Moe, who met
you at the train when you
were brought back from Los
AngeIes?"
Eyes"
"Where are you living nOw?"
"On the twenty-firSt floor of
this building"
That's the jail?"
eyes, sir"
"Are you Quartered near J.F.
Russell, who testified here, near
enough to talk?"
Eyes, sir"
DENIES THREAT
"Have you discussed his tes-
timOny or yours with him."
"NO, too many people are
around"
did you tell Deputy Moe
If you were placed in same
cell as CAPTAIN Lancaster
you'd kill him?"
81 did not"
did you tell Moe you were
back here and would do all
you could to see that Captain
Lancaster burned?"
81 did not"
Tancrel said his feeling for
(Continued on Page 4, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
MISSIONARY SLAIN

SHANGHAI, Aug. 6 GNSD.-
Henry Ekvall, American mission
ary, missing since July %, today
was reported robbed of 100000
and then slain by Communist.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
WALKER SEEKS LOAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 GN.SO.
Mayor James J. Walker said to-
day he would go to Washington
next Wednesday to seek a loan to
finance municipal building prof.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
HOWARD DEAN TO SPEAK

Dean William B. West. of How
ard University, will be the guest
speaker tomorrow at the Peoples
Congregational Church.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

Todos los certificates debe-
ran llevar la firma del DR.. Sax.
ton, nombrado recientemente
por ell a~yuntamiento.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

hace diez amos reside en- Tampa
Y por 10 tanto no puede ser Ell
mismo Luis Saavedra que ectual
mente Sc encuentra trabajando
en- ell termino Municipal de Ar
temisa .
Esta aclaracion la hace Ell Sr.
Saavedra por haberse publica-
do hace dias en- este peri6dico
una lista de los tabaqueros que
vienen rompiendo la huelga en-
Bejucal, Artemisa, Chimes y o.
tros pueblos de la Habana y sus
alrededores, y en- la cual apare-
cha un individuo con SUI mismo
nombre y apellido.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

Dos AUTOMOBILES chocaron
aver en- la Gale de Cass, cast
esquina a Albany, recibiendo le-
stones de poca importancia los
.j6venes Ben Fernandez, Jr., hi
io del Sr. Benjamin Fernandez.
encargado de la fabrica de Cues
ia y Rey, y Ricardo Casal, hijo
del Sr. Sebastian CaSal, que es
tambien encargado de la escogi-
da de la referida fabrica.
Los heridos recibieron asis-
tencia medica en- ell Sanatorio
del Centre Asturiano.
Guiaba ell otro autom6vil y
sali6 ileso del accidente, ell Sr.
L. T. Shoemaker, vecino de
South Howard 713.
Casal guiaba SUI autom6vil en-
ell momento de ocurrir ell cho-
que.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
NOTICIAS DE
F., INTERES LOCAL

En- la corte de 10 criminal un
jurado encontr6 aver culpable
de homicide a la Sra. Daisy
Sheppard, de 26 amos, que ase-
sinara a su amante Kelly Sapp,
de II amos, sepultandole una Gu
chilla en- ell corazon mientras al
guien tocaba, en- IN Ukelele, la
canci6n Goodnight Sweet
heart.
La mujer declare en- su defen
sa que ella tenia la cuchilla en-
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

Durante ell mes de JUNO por
puerto de Tampa Sc exportaron
3,756,000 pies de MADEIRA, COM
parada esta cifra con la expor-
taci6n de JUNO de 1881, que
fue de 1888, 612. FL mas impor-
tante cargamento 10 llev6 Ell pa
sado martes para Guadalupe,
Martinica, Barbados Y Trinidad
ell vapor ingl6s Coastworth, que
cargara en- unG de los muelles
de Tampa NADIA menos que
1,123,000 pies de MADEIRA.
Ell vapor espahol Mar Canta-
brico sali6 para puert0s de Es-
pana, hace pocoS dias con 400,
600 pies de MADEIRA.
En- el mes que terminara aver
Sc e%xportaron por Ell puerto de
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
iuzgado dentro de pocos dias.

Instrucciones do aver Ell jefe
de sandal, DR.. McEachern, a
los inspectores a sus 6rdenes pa
ra que hagan cumplir la nueva
ordenanza que exige certifica-
dos de buena salud a los emplea-
dos de barberias, trenes de la
vado y lugares, donde sc venden
alimentos al pGblico.
Los barberos, dependencies
de fondas, cafes, etc, que no
cumplan las ordenanzas, no po-
dram TRAFALGAR.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

Tampa, 34,1S3 toneladas de fos
fato.
FL Jap6n Sc llev6 dos carga-
mentos con un total de 1924 to-
neladas; Italia import6 l0,629
toneladas, y ell resto Sc mando a
Espana, Canada, Alemania y
Suecia.
Llegaron al puerto de Tam
pa, en- ell mes de JUNO, 34.459
racimos de pldtanos; 2,502 hua-
Gales de pima; 1851 tercioS de
tabaco; GA racas de tabaco y
80 barriles eonteniendo tripa
despalillada. Sc Importation ade
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
FL TEMPO

Nublados y probables lluvias.
Nientos frascos moderados.
MaXima temperature aver, 8S
grades; minima 70.
Marea alta, a la 40 a, m. Y
p. m. Marea baja a las
1874 a. M, y 7:44 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

la mano y ell hombre, al apre-
tarla contra 81, Sc enterr6 ell a.
cero sin ella quererlo.
Tuvo lugar ell drama a las
tres de la madrugada en- I'm ga
rage de la avenida de Florida
esquina a la Gale Broad. Sapp
dej6 de existir sobre la mesa de
operaciones del Hospital NUM-
cipal.
Varios de los testigos dijeron
que la mujer habia renido con
Sapp a causa de un individuo
llamado "Smithy" y que al sa-
car la cuchilla 10 habfa hecho
con Ell prop6sito de matarlo.
Uno de los testigos de la de-
fensa, el DIR. Lake, manifesto
que 81 habia llamado la aten-
ci6n al DIR. Higgins, medico del
condado, sobre Ell estado men
tai de la muier, dias antes del
crimen.
La defensa estuvo a cargo de
los abogados Alfonso Parker Y la
Sra. Esthel Jane Steele.
Ell juez Petteway aplaz6 la
sentencia por haber anunciado
la defensa que presentaria una
moci6n solicitando nuevo juicio.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

Una maquina Packard, sale
ell Lunes dia q par New York.
Sc necesitan tres pasajeros. Pa
ra informes dirijanse al Cafe
De Luxe, Gale 16 entire ga. y
ga. ave, o al 291t Gale 18.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

FL juez federal AKerman I'M
puso aver 70 dias de encierro en-
la carcel del condado de Orange,
al ciudadano Grady W. Maddox
declarado culpable de traficar
con bebidas alcoholics.
Claudio L. Sheriff. fue absuel
to y lie fueron suspendidas SEN
tencias de seis meses a los ciuda
danos John f. Nettles, Robert
G. Knox y Tommie Hathaway,
todos del condado de Orange.
Johnny Green, que dijo ser
inocente de los cargos que lie ha-
cen los agentes federales, sera
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
STORM GROUNDS
TWENTY PLANES

RIVERSIDE, Dec. u. U.P) -
Twenty army airplanes from March
field were grounded today in
widely separated sections of South
ern California, unable to return to
their base because of storms
The ships took off Saturday on
one-day training cruise to test
field cooking equipment. Unfor-
tunately, only one days supply
o rations, with emergency hard
tack, was taken aboard the ships,
and the flyers were virtually with
out funds.
Six bombing planes were ground
ed at Palm Springs, returning from
Calexico. Three bombers are down
at Silver Creek, Death Valley, re-
turning from Furnace creek. and
seven pursuit ships, three trans
port planes and a tri-motored
Fokker are marooned at Blythe.
Heavy snoWstorms through San
Gorgonio pass will keep the planes
away from their home port for
at least another day, it was indi-
Gated.
Snow had been falling here since
$50 a. m. today, melting as it
struck the ground. On surround
ing hills it was beginning to pile
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12

25 years. He stated thG. IN all these
tours, he has never covered the
same ground twice, always open
ing up new territory. To him, that
is the interesting part of his sing
ing. the making of new friends.
This is his first appearance in Ell
Centro, although ;nree years ago
he gave a concert in CaleXico.
Tonight's program will include a
number of new songs and many OF
the old favorites which are beloved
throughout the world.
"There will be an hour and a
quarter of Harry Lauder tonight
and those who are not satisfied
can get their money back-if they
can rum, he added with a twinkle
in his eye.
The genial Scotchman in COM
menting on the weather, remark
ed that the damp air and the grey
skies reminded him of his beloved
Scotland. He is on his way home
now-'my face is turned toward
the bonny heather hills of Scot
land"-which he will see upon COM
plction of his present tour, his gcl-
den jubilee as fayorite singer of
millions Of people who have heard
and loved his Scotch songs and
his rolliclling, goodnatured jests.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
Valley Getting
Bit OF Weather

Instead of the snow being eX-
perienced today by most of South
ern California, Imperial Valley was
greeted with a rain, which in Ell
Centro, began shortly after 9
o'clock this morning, the gentle
down pour still continuing at press
time.
Little damage to agriculture is
anticipated as a result of the rain,
according to 3. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner. Both the
recent cold weather and the late
picking of peas have brought that
crop to an end, and lettuce will
probably be benefited rather than
damaged. If by some unexpected
change, warm weather should fol-
low the rain, lettuce may go to
seed, but in view of the cold wealth
er prevailing in Southern Califor-
mia, there is little danger of that
happening, according to Harrigan.
Hay which has just been cut, will
be damaged but as the second fa1l
cutting is light, little harm will be
done.
Motorists travelling to the valley
from Los Angeles report snow at
Redlands, Beaumont and Banning.
while htose coming from San
Diego experienced snow in the hills
near Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
Report Filed On
State Charges

During a period of five months
Imperial county courts committed
% persons to various state institu-
tions, including prisons, insane hos
pitfalls and reform schools, accord
ing to the regular report of the
county clerk TO the county auditor,
filed today in the county clerks
office.
OF these, 18 were committed to
institutions other than state pri-
sons. The report takes no cogni-
zance of prisoners granted proba-
ton or sentenced to the county
Jail.
Among those committed to insti-
tutions, by far the largest number,
10, were adjudged insane and sent
away for treatment. One was COM
mitted as a feeble minded person.
Six juveniles were sent to reform
schools.
Charges on which prisoners were
sent to one of California's two pen
itentiaries were murder, burglary
forgery bigamS, assault with a
deadly weapon and possession Of
a deadly weapon.
The report covered the months
of June, July, August, September
and October.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
JONES' CASE
AGAIN DELAYED

On the statement of julius Jones
alias Jack Boswell, Negro, that he
had not yet secured the services
of an attorney but is negotiating
for such services, Judge A. G. Fin
ney this morning continued until
Friday the arraignment at which
Jones must enter a plea to a charge
of grand theft.
Thus it will be Friday, at the
least, before Los Angeles officers
may assume custody of Jones, want
ed in the coast city on charges of
murder, robbery and violation of a
state prison parole.
1t was understood this morning
that Jones iss negotiating with Err
nest R. Utley, local attorney, and
may retain him as legal represen-
tative.
Jones is charged in the local SUI
perior court with stealing an au-
tomobile, belonging to Glen Miner,
and driving it to Kingman, Ari-
zona, where he was arrested
The suspect is wanted at Los
Angeles on a charge of numbering
Ellroy S. Armstrong, street car con-
ductor, in a robbery september A.
He also is wanted on a charge of
robbing a Chinese lottery, a light
and gas plant, and as a parole yio-
Iator,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
GUYS AL|B|
UNDER DOUBT
Suspect In Wanderwell Staying
Expected To Be Formally
Charged With Shooting.
BY NORMAN b. DEUEL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. II. U.P)
Two alibi witnesses, upon whom
William James Guy depended to
prove his innocence in the mur-
der of Walter WanderWell, Don
Juan and soldier of fortune, were
taken into custody as material wit
neSseS today.
Their detention closed a week.
end devoted by police to an inves-
tigation of Guys alibi that he was
in Glendale, 80 miles away, when
mysterious stranger boarded the
schooner yacht Carma here last
Monday night, sought out Wan
derwell and shot him dead
The witnesses, Edward De Larm,
free lance aviator, and Ralph Dun
lap, mechanic, were detained after
police announced that Guys alibi
had been materially weakened"
Formal complain charging Guy,
handsome young Wanderer, with
the murder was to be issued today.
He had been held as a suspect
since Wednesday night, after pos
sible motive for the killing, involv-
ing a quarrel with Wanderwell,
during their adventures, had been
aScribed TO him.
De Larm and Dunlap were held
after police questioned two "mys-
terry witnesses" and two Glendale
youths who were calling upon De
Larms daughter, Juanita, the night
of the murder, when Guy said he
was in the De Larm home.
The mystery witnesses" whose
names were not revealed were said
to have refused to commit them
selves as to whether Cney could
identify De Larm as the man seen
near the Carma. Members of the
cooperative Grey, bound for South
Sea adventure when WanderWell
was killed, said they had never
seen De Larm.
Police said one of the Glendale
boys, Tommy Dridgeford, admitted
he had fabricated a story designed
to aid Guys alibi because 81 kind
of liked Guy and didn't want to
hurt him" The boys reputation
of a previous story that he saw
Guy asleep when he visited the
De Larm house materially weak
ened" the murder suspects alibi,
detectives claimed.
II knew he wasn't home but
didn't want to tell" Bridgeford was
quoted as saying. 81 accidentally
stepped into Guys room and saw
that "Curley" was not there asleep,
as he says he was"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
R0lph To Sign
Liquor Pardons

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL. UH
Decision of California voters to
repeal the state liquor laws will
result in freedom Wednesday for
200 state liquor law violators.
Pardons were ready today for the
signature of Gov. James Rolph.
The clemency acts will liberate all
liquor law violators in the So CAL
itornia counties. No pardons will
lie issued to Violators serving terms
in San Quentin and Folsom prisons.
Il will sign the pardons We'd
nesday as soon as the vote repeal
ing the Wright act Estate prohibi-
ton laW) is certified" said the
governor, who flew here through
snowstorm last night from Sac
ramento to make a public appear
ance.