davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
WATER BURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of agriculture. B. P.
 Cta~rc J.nool AOant(

| Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of agriculture. B. P. Storrs, Local Agent.) Monday, July 25-Light supplies at the farmers market sold out fairly early this morning. Prices were mostly unchanged or higher. First native egg plant made its ap- | pearance, selling for $1.50 per half bushel basket. Tomatoes were in active demand and lightly offered resulting in higher prices and early clearance. The increased buying interest was due to lighter offerings of high grade shipped-in tomatoes. Most sales were at $1.90 to $2.O0 and some held until late sold as high as $2.25 per half-bushel basket. Beans, beets, cabbage and spin- ach sold we'll and cleared early. Cabbage was higher, mostly around 75 cents a box. Corn sold mostly unchanged at $2,00 to $2.25 for best yellow varieties, few as nigh | as $2.50 per 100 ears. White kinds and small yellow went for $1.5O to $1.75. Cucumbers were more free- ly offered and averaged, mostly $1.65 to 1.75 a bushel. Peppers
 
 mostly for $2.00 busheL
 .(Cnless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers OF whOlesalers) {. FRUITS.
 Apples, native 1.OO.1.5O bu., new southern 1.OO-1.65 bu., Cal Craven. steins 200 2.25 bu.; blueberries 6.OO-7.0O crate; cantalOupes, Cal 2.5O-3.25 crate; entrants 2.5O-3.O0 crate; cherries, sour 1.5O-2.OO crate peaches, southern 3.OO-S.7S crate: watcrmelons .35-.5O ca.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, green and wax 1.OO-1.5O bu.; bets .2O-.25 dOz.; broccoli .4O- .5O bu.; cabbage .60-.75 box; car rots .2O-.3O doz.; cauliii0wer .75- 1.5O (few higherl box; celery, na- tive .6O-.75 doz.; corn. native 1.5V- 2.50 100 ears; cucumbers, native 1.5O-1.75 bu.; lettuce, native .4O- .75 box; onions .9O-1.OO bu., scal- Hons .1O-.15 d0z.; q peas 1.55-2.5O bu.; potatoes. native .S5 90 bu.. southern z.4O-2.5O bbl.; spinach .5O-.6O bu., New Zealand .35-.4O bu.; squash .4O-.75 bu.; tomatoes. No. 1 1.0O-2.2S k .bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCES.
 Conn. eggs per dog. Newlald Fancy 80: Special .28-.3O: Extra .27..28: Gathered .25-.27; Ncwlaid Medium .27; mediums .2s .25;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Advisory Board Was Named By Governor
 Cross To Aid Jobless
William M. Harris of Waterbury, William J. Neary of Naugatuck and W. A. Gleeson of Torrington on the Commission

Hartford, Conn, July 25.-(UP) Believing unemployment may be- come more serious next winter, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross today announced appointment of an ad- visory committee of. "A to assist the state unemployment commission in coordinating local relief measures.
 'It is the opinion of the commits sion as we'll as my own that the situation may become more serious next winter than it has yet been and that there will be need of the special advice and assistance of in- terested citizens in the more pop ulous parts of the state to insure that the work of relief may be car- ried forward with greatest effi- ciency," the governor said in let ter to each of the appointees.
 Those appointed included: Angus P. Thorne. Bridgeport; F. G.. Hughes, Bristol; Frank w. Hanson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
NO BODY IN
 ALLEGED GRAVE

Hull, Mass, July 25.-(UP)-A sunken patch of ground the size of a grave which was discovered by Q man picking raspberries in woods near here caused Hull police to begin excavating early to-day.
 After digging to a depth of four feet they came upon what at first they supposed was the body of. the "victim" but which on further in- vestigation proved to be-two ham bones and a glass eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

Danbury; Philip P. Sullivan, En- field; Charles J. Bennett and James Lester Goodwin. both of Hartford; Henning c. Bengtson, Ansonia; William M. Curtis, Derby; w. S.. Tifft, shelton; F. S. Verplanck, Manchester; Francis T. Maloney, Meriden; Samuel s. Mates, Middle town; H. R. Sterrett, New Haven; William J. Weary, Naugatuck; Cas- per K Bailey, Norwich; Charles F. Smith, New Britain; Daniel M. Cronin, New London; Harold l.. Nash, Norwa1k; Byron D. Bugbee, Putnam; Walter H. Wheeler, Jr, Stamford: w. A. Gleeson, Torring- ton; William M. Harris, Water bury; Don H. Curtis, Willimantic and Eugene Van Why, Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

the center of the fashionable shop ping districts. Plain- clothes men chased an unidentified marcher who was alleged to have yanked gun from a policeman's hol- ster. The man was believed to have escaped.
 Trouble in the shopping district came when police sought to com pei the marchers to use the street instead of the sidewalk. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
EARTHQUAKE
 WAS RECORDED

: Washington, July 25---(UP)-An earthquake of moderate intensity recorded to-day by the George town university of seismograph, was estimated to have occurred D. 200 miles southwest of Washing ton, perhaps near the west coast region of Mexico.
 The shock as registered here had about half the intensity of the se- were quake which shook that sec ton on June 30. The shock was recorded here from 4:19 to 4:24 a. ,,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

western .1S-.25: live, fowl .f6- 20 h., brOilers, Rocks 1920 h., Reds ,15-.1S Ib., leghorps .14-.f6 ID. ; dressed. fowl .2O..25 h.. broilers .23-.25 h.; rOastcr .28-.3O ID.
 LIvESTt-%K and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .O2..O5 lb., calves .Oo-.00 h.: meats. beef IT, .fs Ib, veal ..ff-.13 lb, lansb .f5- is lb.s pork, Ioins Hide ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intentions were filed today in the town clerks office:
 Thomas DeMartino of 1736 Gar field avenue, Bronx, N. Y., and Trma L. Raggi of 19 Orange street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions were filed today in the town clerks office:
 Warranty Deeds.
 A Gaudiosi to Concetta and An- tonetta Gaudiosi, property on Edgewood avenue.
 Joe F. Selleck to Richard M. Joy. Oscar Stroberg to Richard M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
NEW Ii2TSH TARTFF

new fsish reprisai duties on Brit ish imports. to be issued tonight. will place a prohibitiye tariff on many foodstuffss iron and steel as we'll asa duty on coals t was uii- derstood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at the local office: Conn. State Highway Department and Richard Lawrence, 143 Maple street. hernia, $65; lump sum and medical and hospi- tai bills: City of Waterbury, Bu- reau of Engineering and Alex Bosco of Bantam, leg injury. $12.74 Chase Metal Works and Michael Gluae of Patterson court. hernia. $40 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

"Ice dyes.' 90 called because the dye baths must be cooled, have been developed in Czechoslovakia for coiorinE vegetable 1bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
BY ELMER c. WALZER

United Press Financial E(NtOr.)
 New York, July 25.-UP)-The stock market swept upward again to-day with gam bling public ap- parently edging in.
 Rising tendencies spread over a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

Boys Pajamas - Fine quality broadcloth and fast colored per- cales, slipon and coat style. silk frogged trimmed, neat figured and striped and all-over pat terms, also some plain colors. Regular price $1.19. QQ@
 Tuesday until Noon. set OO~
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

A man mot function as
radio ;rit'c without becoming edi
torial in his comments. And, %
often, he is carried away by his
enthusiasm, and develops pets.
We can't help liking some people
or hating others. Yet, his edi-
torial expressions. if intelligent,
will elevate writer to a pinnacle
where he commands attention, if
not always applause. 1t is a fact,
as you can approve or deplore it,
but when the writer has reached
that point, it is not an exaggera.
ton to say that he can very well
make or break an artist, if he ap,
plies himself to that task.
There is a law of compensation,
however. First off, most of the
boys who go in for serious
critiques or editorial comment,
strive manfully to be fair and i'm
partial. But the real compenSat
ing factor is a bit humorous. A
columnist may enjoy great power
he may be this or that in the
radio world, but he can't stay a
columnist without getting into
hot water. If he shades his re-
marks in favor of one artist, one
program, or one network, lie
elicits the disapproval Casually
voluminously written letters in the
fan maiD of a fraction of the
audience. If he leans toward an
other, he angers another faction
If he attacks theme songs. he irri
tates sponsors and agencies; if he
takes up the cudgels for the music
publishers, the networks frown;
and vice versa. If he tries to
help struggling artists, he is &C
cused of neglecting the old ones
and vice versa again.
A Tough Life
Altogether, it's a tough life
and a career in which sleep is at
a premium. One opening night
after another. program premieres
visit to the studios, meeting
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Our intrepid Radio Editor, hdU-
ing an attack OF acute indtgeS-
tion-or Somep'n-the column to-
day is in the hands of Mr.. George
Hall, Widely-EnoWn orchestra con-
ductor and radio artist. Mr.. Hall
has taken the opportunity OF
analysing those tOrtt- Dho daily
turn out more or less interesting
columns on radio topics. Step up
to the mike, George, it's all yours
George Hall speaking:
Radio reporting is of recent
origin. Therefore there are few
veterans liz the business.
In the early days, the radio
writer depended principally on
the routine publicity issued by
the pioneer b-oadc" sting stations.
and the job of assembling these
items was hardly more tina that
of a glorified eff, boy. But as
radio grew ito an industry, a
pathfinder in a new form, and
very full form of entertain
ment, the reed of capable writer's
developed. The bus''- needed
analysis, guidance, and just IS
the theater does, criticism. 1t
also needed then, and needs now,
a type of human watchdog.
Gradually, the radio writer be-
came a specialist. and 1 car cay,
from personal observation, that
the radio special ~ has a job on
his hands. He lives in a world
apart: he r-0qles with celebrities,
often treating them as though
they were his inferiorS-and
somehow the celebrities like it.
Perhaps the change pleases them,
for it is not really pleasant, 1
have heard, to have people for
ever fawning upon you.
Eow They Go Wrong
I have not the slightest doubt
that radio writer is read az
widely as the dramatic or society
columnist. At my own place, the
patrons will comment by the
score on a single line that as
been published-evel4 about such
an in, :spicuous thing as my
mustache. Other band leaders
tell me of devastating remarks
from their public" that follow
even a single sentence of criticism
against them. A word of praise,
as 1 have noticed pleasurably, will
bring hundreds of people-flew
faces-into a restaurant or hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

1O:15-Symphonic Gems.
11:O0-Musical Interlude.
11:1O-Nat1. Hawaiians.
11:3O-Along Theater Row.
$50 KilO'yoIe' WRC 'rs Meters
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Morning Devotions.
7:30-Cheerio.
8:OO-Morning Glee Club.
8:15-The Top O. the Morning.
8:3O-Jack and Jill.
S:45-Variety Program.
9:OO-Three orphans.
9:15-Breen and de Rose.
9:3O-The Strolling Fiddler.
9:45-Betty Crocker.
10:O0-'Shut-in-Hour by U. S.
Marine Band, Captain
Taylor Branson, leader.
broadcast from Marine
Barracks.
11:O0-"Daily Circle"
11:15-On Wings of Song.
11:45-"Let's Go to Market" by
wilma Rice, sponsored by
the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

places of radio-folk, always on the
hunt for news and gossip, changes
and stunts, there is little rest for
the conscientious columnist who
wants to keep his readers in
formed. One of his biggest and
toughest jobs in running down ru-
mors-usually. without reward
for if writer printed all the
gossip he hears, he'd probably
wind up in Jail or st. Elizabeth's.
I know all these things about
columni5ts. because 1 meet them,
and travel with them. In fact. it
is very difficult to escape them,
even if you wanted to. Still. they
are an informative lot, and not
infrequently. they come through
with excellent suggestions. They
are habitual purveyors of satire,
and not little cynicism, but who
wouldn't be that way. on rest
diet of perhaps four hours night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

w h able silk
crepes, silk prints, 60
sheers, stripes, dots, b.
etc, in light and
dark colorings. Bro
ken sizes, Il to A.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
$50 KilOcycle' WMAL 4'S Meters
S:OO-Little Jack Little.
S:15-Morning Moods.
8:3O-The Merrymakers.
9:0O-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
9:15-Frank Crumit and Julia
SanderSon.
9:45-Melody Parade.
1O:OO-The Captivators.
1O:3O-Round the World Cooking
School-Ida Bailey Allen.
1O:45-Among the Women of
Washington i DR.. Frances
Rochert, of the Children's
Bureau.
11:OO-Ted Brewer and his Or
cheStra.
11:3O-Columbia Revue-Oriental
Program.
1910 K'locyele' VOL ss' Meters
7:OO-Musical Clock.
5000 h lines, Birth days,
Thought for the Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock, continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Ruth Etting Recordings.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

$3.50 to S35 Spring Coats
just 13 to sell; in broken &C OK
sizes IA to 44......,.. VO'OO
S24.5O to $3.50 Spring Coats
-16 in group; broken Q2 2Q
sizes IA to 42......... WO'OO
GOIdenberE 's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
TODAY'S PROGRAMS

= O~A - ~ AN~ - &SS S~u@~
$50 KilOcyele' WRC sls Meters
2:OO-Three Mustachios.
2:15-Tamous Loves.
2:3O-Woman's Review.
3:OO-Thulsday Special.
4:OO-Edith Wallack.
4:15-Whiteman's Rhythm Boys.
4:3O-Swanee Serenaders.
4:45-"Famous P a in t n gs in
Many Lands" by Alice
Hutchins Drake.
5:OO-Dance Orchestra.
5:3O-"The washington Air
Derby"
5:35-Ralph Kirbery.
5:45-June Purcell.
6:OO-Amos N Andy.
6:15-Clyde Doors Octet.
6:3O-Ray Perkins.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Sunshine Hour.
8:OO-The RevelerS.
8:3O-Concert Hour.
9:OO-Dance Hour.
1O:OO-LaSt Minute News.
IO:O2-Pickens Sisters.
1O:15-"Squads Right"
11:OO-Hollywood on the Air.
11:3O-Weather Forecast.
11:31-Pacific SerenaderS.
12:OO-Truthful Deacon Brown.
1880 to 1:OO-Carol Loftner's
Band.
sSO Ki'Ocycle' WMAL AIS Meters
2:OO-La Forge Berumen Mu,
Sicale.
2:3O-Frank Westphals OrcheS-
ira.
3:OO-U. S. Army Band Concert.
3:45-Dancing by the Sea.
4:OO-Acceptance Speech by Vice
President Curtis.
4:45-Grand Piano Boys.
5:OO-"Rod and Stream"
5:15-Freddie Martins Orchestra
5:3O-Skippy.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Don't Miss These

LON I WlSS these
6:3O-The Weekly Radio
Treat of The Washington
Times (WOL).
| 7:20-The Was h | n gton
Herald and Hearst Metro
tone News Globe Trotter
(WOL).
8:15-MiIls Brothers
| (WMAL).
9:OO-Dance Hour (WRCI.
1O:15-COncert Orchestra
| (WBAL).
7:15-The Song Sleuth.
7:3O-John Englar, baritone.
7:45-Musical Program.
S:0O-Danger Fighters.
8:3O-Thompkins Corners
(Sketch).
9:00-The Country Doctor.
9:15-Whispering Jack Smith.
9:3O-Object, Matrimony
Comedy.
9:45-Jane Froman.
IO:00-Pickens Sisters.
lO:15-N.B.C. Concert Orchestrs
1:OO-Hollywood on the Air.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

5:45-News Flashes.
6:O0-Correct Time and Program
Resume.
6:0O-The Melodeers.
6:15-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
6:45-Helen Edgar Lancaster.
7:OO-The Frolickers.
7:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
7:3O-Midsummer Nights.
7:45-WMAL Road Report.
7:5O-Freddie Rich's Columbians.
8:OO-Freddie Rich's Orchestra.
8:15-Mills Brothers.
8:3O-Love Story Hour.
9:OO-Music That Satisfies.
9:15-Musical Fast Freight
9:3O-WMAL Road Report.
9:35-Isham Jones Orchestra.
1O:OO-Columbia Symphony Or
cheStra.
10:15-Russ Columbo.
1O:SO-Little Jack Little.
1O:45-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
1:CO-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
11:3O-Dancing by the Sea.
12:0O-Weather Report.
1910 Kilocyele' VOL s'' Meters
3:OO-Good Afternoon - Sports
and Music.
4:OO-The Song Necklace.
4:15-Hilo Melody Boys.
4:3O-Monte. Skip and Mike.
4:45-Catherine Deale.
5:OO-Something for Everyone.
5:3O-German Folksongs.
5:45-"Lady Fingers"
6:OO-Dinner Music.
6:15-Arthur Curtain.
6:3O-The Washington Times
Radio Treat.
7:0O-OrcheStral Gems.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe Trotter.
: 7:30-Today in Sports.
7:5O-Musical Interlude.
8:OO-Joe and Harry.
8:15-To be announced.
8:3O-Northern Dramatic Com.
pany.
9:OO-Rhythm Concert.
9:15-On Wings of Song.
9:30-Wrestling Matches from
Griffith Stadium.
'6O kilocyele' WBAL @'i Meters
3:OO-U. S. Navy Band.
4:O0-Silhouettes.
4:15-Musical Dreams.
4:3O-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
Slotted Black and his orches-
ira.
5:25-John B. Kennedy.
5:3O-Old Songs of the Church.
5:45-'"Today's News" by Low
ell Thomas.
6:OO-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Royal Vagabonds.
6:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
6:45-SoloiSts.
7:OO-Regimentalists,
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
WOmen's Misses
Summer FrOCkS

Eyelet batistes.
striped lawns, wash
able SILK crepes,
voiles, shantungs. silk
piuues. etc. Broken
sizes, IA to 40.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Low Prices

S9.9S to $3.50 Coats and Suits
spring models. The coats,
sizes IA to A; the suits, GI Q2
IA to AZ. ..............
SIS ChinchilIa Coats, &C &c
in broken sizes, ii to 20 UO'NN
GoldenberE's- Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-02

preme Court bars.
New day courses in law and account
ancy will be inaugurated by South
eastern University tomorrow, marking
radical departure from previous pchcy.
Heretofore the university has offered
only evening and early morning classes,
the hours of which we're timed for the
convenience of students employed dur
ing the day The new day classes,
meeting from 9 80 o'clock in the morn
ing to 1880 o'clock in the afternoon,
were arranged to meet long-felt need
for daytime instruction. according to
Dr.. James A. Bell director OF education
of the Y. M. C. A. and head OF the
university.
The new classes will meet on Mon
days, wednesdays and Fridays and will
offer complete first semester courSes in
law and accountancy. The law course
will include parliamentary law and
public speaking.
The graduate course in accountancy,
leading TO the degree Of master OF COM
mercial science. will open tomorrow
night at Z 80 O'Clock under the direction
of Harry T. Casbarian. newly appointed
director Of graduate work in the School
Of Accountancy. Mr. Casbarian will
conduct the C. P. A. theory review class,
Simon Lasica and Thomas j. Frailey
will preside over the law and economics
review class and John B. PAYNE will
have charge Of the class in c. P. A.
problems review.
Miss Margaret E. Belts, registrar of
Southeastern University, reports an en-
rollment in both the Law and Ac-
countancy Schools in excess OF that Of
last year
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Howard University Registers.

u EGISTRATION for the Fall quarter
n in all schools and colleges of
Howard University will take place
tomorrow in the gymnasium building.
beginning at 8 am. and extending to
pm. Afternoon and evening students
may register until 8 pm.
Freshmen in the undergraduate di
vision registered yesterday and students
Of the Law School on Monday. Sep
tember 10. instruction begins in all
schools and colleges on Tuesday with
Wednesday as the last day to enter any
school or college in the university or
to make change in program.
A statement today from the registrar S
Office indicated the enrolment in the
Law School as slightly less than last
year
Walter Wheeler Cook, professor Of
law at Johns Hopkins Law Institute,
will serve as part-time teacher in the
Howard Law School, according to an
nouncement by Vice Dean Charles H.
Houston. Prof Cook is to teach con-
f1ict OF laws. taught last year by Asst.
Prof. William Hastie, who will be on
leave this year doing graduate work at
Harvard University Law School
Prof. Cook is graduate of Columbia
University and the University of Wis
consin. member of Phi Beta Kappa
and the Order Of Coif-honcrary legal
fraternity. He is an author of leg Il
case books and tcX.s and is a former
president Of the American Association
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Columbus to Elect.

FOLLOWING nomination OF candi-
dates recently, the junior class
elections at Columbus University Law
School will be held this week. Those
students who will run for office are:
John Kenneth Collins, Richard HUM.
Arthur Suit and Edward Bachelor.
president; Anna Mae Ryan Bessie
Squires and Pauline Gallagher. vice
president; Elizabeth FranZoni, Patrick
Rice and G. Dorothea Ehns, secretary;
Mary Berberich, Earle E. Knott and
Charles E. Sterling treasurer: William
F. Smith. Charles E. Sterling and
Stephen Haycock, sergeant-at-arms.
The following officers we're elected at
the first meeting Of the season Of the
Columbus University Chapter Of the
Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity.
Chancellor, c. A. Giblin; vice chan
cellor, Frederick Mcintyre; secretary,
James r. Offutt; treasurer, John De
Marco
At the first meeting Of the Columbian
Debating Society last week. Dr. Arthur
Deering, of the faculty, outlined plans
for the coming season and informed
new members of the societys aim
Those students who desire to obtain
practice in public speaking will benefit
through membership in the organiza-
ton, DR.. Deering said.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Lecture Series Begun.

nR. EDWIN A. MOOERS Of WASH
- ington College of Law commenced
q series of lectures on the 'Prepa-
ration of Cases for Trial last night
before the senior and junior classes.
This series of IL lectures precedes the
holding of the practice court, which is
conducted under the rules of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
Members of the senior class act as
counsel, while the juniors serve as as
sistant counsel. witnesses, and jurors.
Members Of the Supreme Court bench
or members Of the faculty serve as
judges.
The Freshman Debating Society and
class in public speaking was organized
last night by Mrs. Rebekah s. Great
house, assistant United States attorney,
who will direct the work of that organi-
zation. This first session served as an
introduction to the course with a lee
ture on parliamentary law. and will be
followed by regular debates. The stu
dents Of the day and evening divisions
are planning to stage debate later in
the season.
Prof. George A. Finch, assistant sec
Ietary of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, is lecturing on in
ternational law. covering the principles
of law governing the intercourse of
States, the rights and duties of nations
and their nationals in times of peace
and war, where international questions
are involved.
DR.. Roscoe j. G. Dorsey Is conducting
the class in comparative legal history.
ancient. Roman and modern jurispru-
dence
Evening star., 1932-10-02
|AID PLAN ADOPTED
BY OHIO SESSION
Salary Reduction and Relief for
individuals and Institutions
Are Features.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. october 1.-The
Ohio Legislature ended a special ses-
sion early today after adopting pro-
gram to effect salary reductions, other
governmental economies and provisions
for relief of individuals, financial in
stitutions and political subdivisions.
With only minor differences, the re-
lief legislation contained In seven bills
was as presented by Gov. George White.
After spirited fights in the House and
Senate. the plan for salary cuts, finally
adopted, applies to all State officials
and employees, county elective officials
and County Election Board members
and Office employees. 1t provides for a
cut Of per cent on salaries Jess than
81 200; 10 per cent on the second
81 900; 1872 per cent on the third; Is
per cent on the fourth; l7i2 per cent
on the fifth, and 20 per cent on all
above $1,000.
The reductions, to take effect Janu-
airy /, and to run for two years. were
estimated by the Senate Finance Com
mittee at $2,0500o0 year.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

- AA " pc A4AAotA dAbO4
in torts.
Mr.. Collins has
taken charge of
the freshman class
in that subject for
the pre- of fic e
morning law course,
it is announced by
Dean George w.
Ofutt of the School
of Law. A gradu-
ate of Georgetown
Univer S it y, Mr..
Collins has prac-
ticed law here for
nearly a decade.
He is a member
of the District OF
Colu m b la a n d
United States Su-