davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Musical Sorority to Present
Program Sunday at Church

Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs.
Irene Jarrard are in charge of the
musical program to be presented at
the st. Marks Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon under the aus
pices Of the Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tional professional musical sorority.
The program is as follows:
organ Prelude-"My Utmost Heart
Doth Yearn' ........-.......... Bach
Mrs. Winifred Dunn.
occasional Holy. Holy. Holy" Dykes
St. Marks Girls chorus and boys
concert club OF Technical high
school
Devotions, Dr. r. H. BentinE.
Anthem Heard the Voice Of Jesus
say s............ts...s...+ .hatnpun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
MONDAY

MONDAY
New Era Club will hold covered
dish luncheon meeting at the home
of Mrs. Charles Showalter, 1923 Les
lie avenue. Mrs. Mae Miller will
talk on the Inauguration.
Robert A. Milliken will review
Or. Holmes" at the weekly meet
ing of the Indianapolis Literary
Club.
Mrs j. r. Townsend, 2919 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
for the meeting of the Monday
Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. John
N. Hobbs will talk on "Crusades,"
and Mrs. Arthur c. Hoffman, on
"Templars."
Election day luncheon will be held
by the Irvington Woman's Club at
the home of Mrs. Frank Brown, 5129
Pleasant Run parkway.
Sesame Club will meet with Mrs.
Lester M. Poarch, 4241 Guilford ave-
nue.. Mrs Lewis Finch will discuss
Irish customs and folk lore.
Parliamentary Club will meet for
a 1890 luncheon at the home of
Mrs. William F. Thomlin, 1920 North
Illinois street.
Mrs. John G. Loucks, Mrs. John
F. Engelke and Mrs. Ira SWartz will
be hOSteSSes for the meeting of the
Carnelian Club at the Snively tea
room. Election of officers will fol-
low the noon luncheon.
TUESDAY
Mrs. Frank H. Seay, 1927 Broad
way, will be hostess for the Elk
preston Club. Mrs S. G.. Howard
will talk on Sarah Bernhardt and
Mrs. John A. Sink will discuss Olga
Samaroff.
The HooSier Tourist Club of In
dianapoliS will meet with Mrs. Jo-
seph F. Shepherd, 1913 Northern
avenue. Talks on the upper Rio
Grande, Pueblo Bonito and Every
day Life in Ancient Pueblo Bonito''
will be given.
Legendary heroes will be the sub
ject of the meeting of the Multum
in Parvo Literary Club to be held
at the home of Mrs. William w.
Stanley, 3615 College avenue.
Officers for the Irvington Chau-
tauqua Club will be elected at the
meeting at the home of Mrs. Max
Critchfeld, 1910 Fall Greek bouIe-
ward.
Two talks will be given at the
meeting of the Heyl Study Club at
the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs.
Albert M. Alexander will speak on
The Art of Charles Dickens, and
R. D. Blackmore," and Mrs. Her
man Leeth will discuss The Life
and Works Of John Ruskin."
Irvington Home Study Club will
hold an election of officers at the
luncheon meeting at the home of
Mrs. Emmett S. Higgins, 5451 Julian
avenue.
Independent Social Club will meet
Win MRS. hattie Ryder, 1U1S North
New Jersey street.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. W. ]. Marks, 1911 North New
Jersey street, will be hostess for the
Home Economics Club meeting, as
sisted by Mrs. I. R. Sereinsky and
Mrs. ]. w. Burcham.
Wilbur D. Peat will talk on In
diana art and artists at the meet
ing Of the Minerva Club at the John
Heron Art institute. Mrs. Emil
Elmer and Mrs. E. H. Ziegner will
be hostesses.
Zetathea Club will elect officers
at the meeting to be held with Mrs.
C.. A. Sammis as hostess.
Mrs. William Strack will be the
discussion leader for the topic Of
club affairs at the meeting Of Irv-
ington Catholic Woman's Study Club
at the home of Mrs. c. B. WILDER
ding, 102 North Euclid avenue.
New Century Club will hold a
1890 sandwich luncheon and cleo
ton Of officers. Mrs. Gordon Mess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
MRS, ], E, HAMPTON
is PARTY CHAIRMAN

Mrs. John E. Hampton is chair
man of the luncheon bridge party
to be held Wednesday at the Ma
rott by the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside. Luncheon will
be served at 1890 and bridge will
be played.
Assisting the hostess will be Mes
DANES A. j. Ammon, Frank Bird,
Harry Barst, L H. Derby, G.. F.
Kirby F. H. Wager and j. D. Volz.
Members of the ways and means
committee also will assist at the
affair: Mesdames Harry Kenneth, c.
L. Bogert, w. T. Cochrane, D. P.
Barrett, Harry German, Eugene
Blackburn, Henry Cook and U. A.
Frozer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
BERGMAN PUPILS
TO PRESENT PLAY

Pupils of Melvon Bergman will
present the play The Dinner jack
ct" Sunday afternoon at the rush
tea given by the Theta chapter of
the Delta Sigma Kappa sorority at
the Lunlley tearoom.
Miss Goldie EriSman and Miss
Media jenkins are in charge of the
party and other features of the aft
ernoon program will be songs by
Charles Robertson.
Guests will include Misses Mildred
and Marian SoSsmeyer, Katherine
and Beulah tinker. Margaret and
Mary Louise Talk lgton, Edna Hig-
gins. Dorothy Smith, Violet Wilson.
Opal Harmon. Phylena Jackson and
Mrs. w. c. Waddell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

ST. Mark girls chorus organist
and director Mrs Dunn
Meditation" ........ Mietzke
Harp. Mrs. Louise Koehne. violin.
Miss Irma Mae Steele. organ. Mrs.
Dorothy Greene
Solo" Hear Ye Israel" from Elijah
&c.. .....-.. ............ Mendelssohn
Mrs LISA Cox soprano: Miss
o Gertrude Free, organist
Grant Us % Do With zeaw .... Bach
Slumber Song OF the Infant Jesus
- -..-..-..-. .......-........... Gevaert
Morning Hymn" ............... Henschel
A. Cappella.
'Ye Watchers and Ye Holy ones"
..-.-..-..... ......- German Melody
Harp-Mrs Koehne
"Omnipotence" ..............Sc Schubert
Soprano obligat0 By Mrs Ruth
Deytn: director. J. Russell Paxton.
Benediction-Dr. Benting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
NEW OFFICERS OF
CHAPTER NAMED

New officers of the Elxinore chap
ter Of the International Travel
Study Club are Mrs. Martha Teve-
baugh, president; Mrs c. A. Bar
rett. first vice president; Mrs. S. c.
Utterback. second vice president
Mrs. John Kerr, treasurer; Mrs. Ann
Thompson, secretary; Mrs. J. R
Falter. membership chairman; Mrs
Fred Geile, publicity chairman, and
Mrs. c. J. Berry, program chair
man.
Mesdames Geile, Bliss Morton, o
o.. Apple, G. L. Johnson and F. A
Richards are the new members Of
the. roup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Will have charge of the program and
mill be seated at special tables.
Members of the cheer committee in
clude Miss Kitty HYDE Mitchell.
chairman. assisted by Misses Jessie
E. Bryant. Mayme ESkew. Adah HUI
her. Nell Lusk and Grace Harkins.
The door committee members are
Miss Lillian Barley. chairman. as
sisted by Misses Gayle Baird. Lucille
J. Cromley. Gertrude A. Daniel,
Mary W. Deems. Florence Gerth.
Lucille w. Fisher. Retta M. Hal
sey, Merwyn Head, Minnie E. Hill,
Dorothy Shipman, Alice Silloway and
Cora A. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Dr. John G. Benson to Speak
to Professional Won1enS Club

A talk on The Biography of the
Average Person" and style show
will feature the meeting of the In
dianapolis Business. and Professional
Women'S Club Thursday night.
DR.. John G. Benson. superinten-
dent OF the Methodist hospital. will
be guest speaker at the dinner
meeting and the Style-a-Mon stu
dio. under the direction of Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch will present a
style exhibit.
Music will be provided by the girls
concert club of Arsenal Technical
school.
~5e cheer and door committees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Club Calendar" for Coming Week

and Mrs. H. F. Reynolds will give
talks.
Mrs. John E. Hampton will be
luncheon hostess of the Children's
Sunshine Club of Sunnyslde.
Guest day will be observed by the
Inter Nos Club with Mrs. Ralph
B. Clark, 1922 Guilford avenue, as
hostess. Assistant hostesses will be
Mesdames Harold Gossett, G. H.
Tomlinson, John Rusk, Edith Davis,
and Herbert Luck. Mrs. w. T.
Rotherberger will talk on Poetry
Of Today"
Mrs. Margaret Haymaker, 14O8
North Holmes avenue, will be
hostess for the meeting of the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
ENTERTAINS FIFTY
MEMBERS OF CLUB

Mrs. Henry Askren, 5732 Lowell
avenue, entertained fifty members
of the Irvington Women's Garden
Club and guests, Friday afternoon,
at the home. Guests included men,
bers of the North End Garden Club.
Miss Katherine Merrill Graydon
talked on "A Garden of the Pa
cific- Hawaii" Mrs. Oscar WadS-
worth and Mrs. fairfield Walker
presided at the tea table which was
arranged with green and white ap-
pointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
RUSHEES TO Be
GUESTS AT TEA

A tea in honor Of rushees will
be given from 3 to 5 Sunday after
noon at the home Of Miss Geneva
Roberts, 1886 College avenue, by the
Lambda Alpha lambda sorority.
Guests will include Misses Bobby
Jackson, Peggy Stevens, Alice
Stems, Marie Lahorn, Faye McCo-
niskey, Rosalind Ronel and Dorothy
Siddons.
The sorority will hold its next
business meeting Monday night at
the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Club Plans Luncheon

Mrs. George w. Pugh, 3615 Gull
ford avenue, will be hostess for the
1890 luncheon of he Chalcendony
Club Tuesday. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. Thomas D. Whalen,
Mrs. E. G. Lawrence and Mrs. R. L.
Lawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Mrs. S. M Myers is president Of
the Indianapolis Federation Of
Parent-Teacher Associations
which will hold sessions Wednes-
day at Shortridge high school,
DR.. Garry Cleveland Myers of
Cleveland college and Western
Reserve university will speak at
the dinner meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Mothers to Sen

Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club
Of Butler university will sew for the
Red Cross at 10 Monday morning at
the chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Girls SOcietu to Meet

- - - - y ~ AZ : ~
Girls Friendly Society of the
Christ church will meet at 6 Tues
day night at the parrish house.
Following the dinner. members O.:
the group will visit the j. <. Lilly
estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Propylaeum Members
Will Be Guests at
Entertainment Thursday
Famous Americans in Paris to Be Discussed
in Lecture by Mrs. Demarchus Brown;
Luncheon Is Planned.

will be by Mrs
Demarchus the meeting club
Thursday afternoon the Propyaeum
the
of and s to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Pledge Services Held

Pledge services for thirty-six
women were held recently at But
Ter university by the Woman's
Athletic Association. Miss Wilma
Bradford is president and Miss
Dorothy Dauner, vice-president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

The United states has never reo- ogniRed tho league mandate as giv- Ing tho islands to Japan and theo. retieally still claims . share. There was much speculation today as to whether Washington would ad- vance claim if Japan quits Geneva,
 It was considered probable that Washington, acting under the con- sultativo clause of tho four-power Pacific treaty, would assist tho league to re-possess tho islands. Britain Ia also vltaily interested. Australia and New Zealand have Pacific island mandates whose in. tegrity they wish to preserve, and tho dominions would side strongly with tho United States, which would almost force Britain to . Arm stand against Japan.
 The islands already have been under suspicion In Geneva because of open charges that Japan actual. iy has been fortifying thom, cons trary to treaty. Those charges, as exclusively revealed by tho United Press recently, wero made before tho mandates commission of the league. Japan, of course, denied them.
 It Is freely admitted hero, how over, that if Japan leaves the league and tries to keep tho
 (Continued on Page l0.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
ELDERLY JUDGE OF DORCHESTER
 DIED TUESDAY

Boston, Feb. 15-(UP)--Joseph Richmond Churchill, S7. formerly for 60 years judge of the Dorches- fer district court, died at his Dor chester home yesterday after a weeks illness.
 A native of Dorcester. Judge Churchill was appointed to the bench of the district court In lS7l' about n year after his graduation from Harvard law school. Though he retired as judge two years ago, he retained his office as president of the Massachusetts Cooperative Bank in Dorcester. Music, and botany were Judgfe Churchilrs avocations. He was an accom- piished flute player, and had an elaborate collection of plants. He leaves a wife and daughter. Dr Anna Quincy Churchill of Dorches- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF ST. MARY'S
 GIVEN TO-DAY
Hospital Showed Splendid .., Record and s everal Changes Were Made -
 Sisters We'll Pleased

At tho annual meeting of the board Of directors apd tho mem' bers of tho corporation of Tho St Mary's Hospital Corporation held Tuesday afternoon, the following directors wore re.appointcd for a period Of three years: Rev Edward J. Brennan, Rev John J. Fitzgerald, John l.. uaffney.
 Tho following staff appoint. ments were made; Dr Edward J. Godfrey was transferred from at- tendant In gynecology to attendant in dcrmatoiOgy. Dr John W. Fruin from attendant in uroIogy to at. tcndant In dcrmat0logy. Dr Albert 10. Hermann form assistant in gynccology to assistant in surgery. pr Francis I. Hayes received an appointment as consuitant in oral
 (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
SHOPPERS WILL HAVE THEIR DAY
 ON THURSDAY
Waterbury and Naugatuck Valley People Will Be on Hand Early to Visit Stores

Tho stage is all set for the big sales evont Of 1033!-Icverything has been made ready for tomor. rows City-Wide sale. tho day of sacrifice for the merchants Of Wa tcrbury when guaranteed merchan- disc will bo literally given away for a song. Shoppers and buyers from all parts of the city and from up and down the Naugatuck valley are planning to storm into town tomirrow to take advantage of tho wonderful bargains being offered at amazingly low prices.
 In tho columns of today's cdi- tion of the Democrat are to Do found special announcements of tho merchants who arc cooperating In tho City-Wide sale tomorrow.
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
INSULLS SLICED UP $2S,OOO,OOO
 AMONG FAMILY
That Was the C arge. Made to-day by Counsel For Senate Stock Mar. ket Probe

Washington, Fob i5.-(UP)-- Charges that members of the In- sull family sliced for thomscivcs q S26, 0 0OO, 900 melon" In profits from shares Of Insult Utility .tnycstmcn Inc, as that organization wns ere. ntcd, were made to-day by Fer dinand Pecoia, counsel for the scn- ato stock market Investigating com mittce.
 Samuel Insult. Jr. stoeky 32-yenr old son of the man who fled to Greece, testified for almost three hours as the committee began in. quiry into alleged manipulation or Insult securities.
 q am busted" hc gravely In. formed the committee when pressed for m explanation of the disposi- ton of stocks no had been priv iicged to buy at sf5. whcn the mar ket quotation was upwards of $3O. Young Insult insisted he had not taken his paper profits.
 The investigatoin touched on bargain snles Of Insult stocks to q long list of persons including owen D. Young. Pecora asked if any person so favored--the price to them was $i2--were public offi- COTS. ~
 any such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Possession of 1900 Islands in Pacific, Which Form a 25OO Mile Bridge" Between U. s. and Japan is War Specter
HELD BY JAPAN UNDER A
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS MANDATE
By STEWART BROWN
(Copyrlght, i03s, by United Prcss)

Geneva. Feb l5-(UP)-Japans threatened with. drawa from the League of Nations may involve the United States and other powers in serious dispute with Japan over possession of the 600 islands in the Pacific which form bdge" of 25O0 miles east and west between Japan and the United States.
 The islands, formerly German held by Japan under mandate from the League of Nations acting as custodian for the victorious powers in the World war.
 Nobody in Geneva believes Japan would reinquish the islands when she quits the eague although she would have no legal right to retain them The islands too valuable for strategic They control American communca- t0ns in the Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
TWENTY MOTIONS IN CIVIL CASES
 ARE ASSIGNED
Will Come Before Judge Pa4siey at Short Calen. dar of Superior Court on Friday

Twenty motions in civil cascs are assigned for hearings before Judge Frederick M. Penslcy at the short calendar session of the su' perlor court on Friday morning, No upcOntcsted divorce actions arc listed on the calendar. thc~ first time in weeks that such Q situa' ton hns occurred.
 One of the motions to come up fla tho one brought by the receiver for the Merchants Trust company where in the receiver asks iinstruc.. lions concerning tho acceptance or n mortgage In payment Of n n0!e due tho closed bank. t iS the only motion in any of the bank rceelv- crships in Waterbury but the res ceiyer for the closed Nnugatuck Rank & Trust Co. has a. motion astjng instructions ag to tho sale of real estate in the borough thnt jg included ag part Of tho assets of the suspended house.
 Another motion to Do heard is inc one brought by Elvira Cap. anna Naclerio asking nIimony ponding the outcome of her di- yorce action against Joseph J. Nac' ieFiO, I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
CITY EMP'L0YES
 MAY BE GIVEN
 ANOTHER SLASH
Police and Bremen and the School Teachers Are Included in This Latest Cut

A further reduction in tho sal' aries Of ali employees of tho City of Waterbury, including police and fire departments and school teachers Is being discussed, Mayor Frank Hayes stated today. but ex- plained that nothing definite along those lines has been decided. Re- ports were circulated about tho city last evening and this morning that tho city employees were to Dc reduced another 10 per cent in wages, but said there has been talk of q wage reduction sinco as far back as october when the bud. get for i033 was being made up
 The reports arc believed to have circulated as q result of the eon- ference hold late yesterday after: noon between Mayor Hayes and
 (continue6 on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
DEMOCRATS ARE ADVISED THEY
 MUST BE FIRM
Caucus of House Demo. crats To-day Adopted Resolution and Sent it to the Senate

Hartford. Conn.,, Feb. 15--{UP) --Democratic members of the sen- ate were admonishcd to stand firm and enter into no deals with the republicans In . resolution adopted at q caucus Of house democrats this afternoon.
 Ut is the unanimous sentiment of tho democratic. caucus of the house that 1t is of utmost impor- tafce to the future of democracy In. Connecticut, as well as for the good Of the state, that tho demo- cratic senators stand together as one man and enter into no deals with tho republican party" the resolution read.
 John A. Markham, minority leader of, the house. who called tho caucus, said the resolution would be forwarded to the senate democrats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
DEMOCRATS OF SENATE STAND
 SIDE BY SIDE
Nomination of Judge Nc. 'Niff w. s Blocked - There Was No Personal Feeling Against Him
By WILLIAM :. MoRIAtTY
 Democrat Stan Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, Feb It Especial to tho Democrat) of Miles r. Me- NiR as deputy judge of tho court of common pleas of Waterbury was blocked this morning in the senate on strictly party lines. The eighteen democratic senators voted down a motion of Senator Howard Alcorn, republican minority load. or, to suspend tho rules 30 that immediate action on tho McNim judgeship resolution might be taken, :.
 This was tho first real test of party limos on judgeships of this session and 1t completely upset the rumors of the last few weeks that several democratic senators would desert and cast their votes with the republicans, thus nulli'
 tContinued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
ERNIE SCHAAF
 TAKEN BACK TO
 HIS OLD HOME
Body Brought to Wren. than, Mass and Trib. utes of Church and City Will Be Paid

Wrentham, Mass, Feb. 10 (UP) Ernie schaaf eame back in death today to tho home he bought for his mother out of his prize ring earnings.
 The body of tho blond heavy weight who died in New York af- ter being knocked out by the giant Primo Cnrncra arrived here by motor hearso from the somerviile undertaking parlor to which 1t was taken from Manhattan late yester- day. o
 (Contlnued on rage S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Two Suits That
 Figure $12,5OO
 Started To-day
Came Before Judge Finn fin Court of Common Pleas - Plaintiffs are eph Jankauskas Who Asks $l0,00O and His Mother S2,S00 - Nick Cena is Defendant

Trial of two civil actions asking Q total of sl2,5O0 In damages was started this afternoon in the com mon pleas court before Judge Ed ward J. Finn and jury. The plaintiffs arc Joseph Janknuskns, who asks si0,000 damages and his mother, Anna; who asks $2,b0O. Tho defendant is Nick Ccnn.
 The complaint of Joseph, charg. ed he was permanently Injured by the defendnnts automobile ns he was walking along Th0maston ave. nue, near the bnll grounds, in the evening of Nov. 20, 1881. He al. ieges he was knocked violently to the pavement suffered n fractured left leg below the knee, in addi. ton to contusions, abraslons and bruises about the face, arms and back.
 His mother brings the ncti0n to recover for expenditures she paid out in the care of her sons inJur. ies, Attorney Andrew D. Dawson resents the plaintiff, Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis appears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
MAN
 ARRESTED AS THE 5 "A. N. BURGLAR
BILL TO REPEAL BOXING LAW OF
 NEW YORK STATE

Albany, N. r., Fcb. iS- (UP)--A hill Co repeal the state boxing law and prohibit professional prize fights, was introduced tOdny by Senator Henry c. Shnckn0, New York City democrat.
 Tho measure was tmmedl. Atciy advanced to second read. ing. Amateur boxing would not bc disturbcl.
 TWO should get rid Of tho whole busIncss," tho senator said.
 He declared that while the death of Ernie Hchaaf did not prompt him to Offci the meas. nrc, it nevertheless showed the condition of tl,c boxing bust. ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
JUDGE CORMLEY HAS DISSOLVED
 THE EVIDENCE
Woman Sued Grant Co. Store For Putting Glass in Candy Case is Not Ended

Hartford. Conn. Feb. l5-(UP) Tho evidence with which Mrs Sarah Lavenberg hoped to obtal n n Judgment against the W. T. Grant Company and Edgar F. Lewis, candy manufacturer, has dissolved.
 Mrs Lavenberg charged she found glass in candy she purchased at the Grant store. Four particles which resembled glass. were offer ed in evidence. Judge Martin .Gormlcy, Naugatuck. attorney. TOT the defendants, placed the particles in A glass of water and few min. utes later asked the court to obs seyre the change. Three of the particles had dissolved.
 The case was adjourned until to- day to allow the water to act on the fourth particle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
REPEAL BILL WAS .. BROUGHT BEFORE
 SENATE TO-DAY
By a Vote of 5S to g it Was Decided to Take Action on a Compromise Bill and D e bate Was Started

Washington, Web ib-tUP)--- The senate to-day voted to begin immediate consideration of n com promise prohibition repeal resolu- ton drafted by its Judiciary eom' mittee. ,,,.
 The vote was made possible when the leadership broke the back of . determined dry filibustcr through threats of continuous ses' sion and a drastic cl0turc on de- bate. Vote was 6s to 23.
 Minority Leader Robinson im' mediateiy offered n substitute amendment providing for outright repeal and ratification by state conventions.
 A resolution of this type was offered in the house by Speaker
 I (Continusi on Page i0.p