davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
WOMAN 81 YEARS
OLD, Is PLAINTIFF
IN $4,000 SUIT
Claims Landlords Agents
Assaulted Her When
Collecting Rents Al
leges Permanent In
juries in Complaint

A 90 year old woman IL plaintiff
| in a $4,000 damage suit instituted
| In the common pleas court to-day
| in which it is alleged her land
lords agents brutality assaulted her
and knocked her to the floor when
they entered her apartment to col-
| lect rent. Mrs Urcule Lazauskas OF
il54 South Leonard street Is the
plaintiff.
She brings the suit against Jo-
seph, Michele, and Susan Negaro
of the same address. Michele Me-
CARO- is described in the complaint
as the landlord. Joseph 1s the son
and Susan is his mother. the suit
says.
The plaintiff was a second floor
tenant in the property Of Michele
Negaro at 154 South Leonard
street when the assault took place,
the complaint, prepared by Attor-
ney Vincent A. Miller, alleges.
On the date in question the de-
fendant's agents, Mrs Negaro and
her son, Joseph, entered the plain
tiff's apartment and demanded the
rent, the complaint AYERS. Upon
being refused, the suit alleges, the
agents brutality struck her and
knocked her to the floor.
During the attack, the plaintiff
sustained q severe blow on the jaw
which permanently damaged its
function; she was injured severely
internally; and suffered q severe
shock, all Of which permanently
will affect her, the complaint
charges. The action IL returnable
to court the first Tuesday OF July.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
MEMORIAL SERVICE
IN SPEEDWELL Hall
Will Be Held By knight.
of Pythias on \.
June 20
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Memorial services for member
OF the knights Of Pythias who die
during the past year will be he'll
by the local lodges in Speedwe,
hall on the 29th. The, four lodge
will combine for the event, wit
Columbia lodge of WATERFOWL Cd
operating. Plans for the service
were discussed last night at
meeting in Pythian hall. The prin
cipal speaker on the occasion vii
be Grand Prelate George BROOM
Of Rockville. The services will b
open to the public. The COMMITTEE
in charge includes w. 8. Manviil(
Albert Kercher, w. d. Stwar|
William B. Candee, Edward Cohe
and L. L. Brewster.
The chairs for the evening VIII
be filled by the following: Chan
cellor commander, r.. N. Treat d
Speedwell; vice-chancellor, Glen
Dustin Of Columbia; prelate, L. ]
Brewster of Comstock; master
work. Edmund Wilkie Of Good
will; master at arms, George A
Pouard OF Speedwell; inner guard
William Peck Of Magnolia; outd
guard, Frank. Finestein of Roosd
welt; master OF finance, John CLAIR
Of Magnolia: master Of the eJ
chequer, Charles Draper Of Good
will: keeper of records and seal
Edward Cohen Of Roosevelt; pa
chancellor. Leon L. Hall Of Com
stock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
THE YALE 5O-YEAR
REUNION CLASS
Coming From Far and
Near to Meet Old
SchOOlfnates
HORACE TAFT ON LIST

With members coming from as
far as Seattle, Yale's 50-year re-
union class, 1883, Is expecting at
least 35 members in New Haven
today, Those who left Yale half q
century ago have achieved distinc-
ton in many fields and in many far
away places, and not all members
who want to return will be able to
do so.
Best known among the return
| ing members Of the class Is Horace
d. Taft, headmaster of Taft school
in WATERFOWL and brother Of the
late President William Howard
Taft, but one Of many Of the class
who have left a lasting imprint on
the pages Of the class record and
Who's Who.
The class will gather for the first
time this spring at the Chi Psi fra
ternity house for q get together
dinner, tonight at o'clock. An
exhibition given by the elias mem
bers will be opened at the Yale
Library this noon.
Monday there will be lunch at
Mory's and in the afternoon q tea
for the ladies. Tuesday the class
photographs will be taken and the
class, with all other returning
alumni, will take in the Yale-Har-
ward baseball game at Yale field.
After the game the class dinner will
| be held at the Chi Psi House.
| wednesday the class will take
part in the general commencement
program when graduates, candi-
dates for degrees and invited guests
will assemble on the campus for
the parade to Woolsey hall where
the exercises will be held at 1890
o'clock, followed by the annual
alumni luncheon in the university
dining hall at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

..xa~.....~ rsorx,yo vass he's hnou
selected By the graduatng .c S,ass q
it's class motto: Thomas J. Condor.
s saps tha diniemas at the Commences
ment exercises to be neid Iuesaay.
ylncenzo ~, =. Long, ans na y n pis-
ian or the class and 6eorse N. DIS
iew,cz sat ~ a,,'1a. Era ~ Tann,a No
students ifci9oe; srahK rapp.ano'
Kutn Apcy Belimay, v.oiGs a,a ns
f f1onman, S,ia Hnna way Yov,d sn To,
Mary Cm I'M Mar;on Wnioshiv.
s 81, As nthorn an vincant Amicona
SKY, Antnony ,r.van ncen M,ohn1as o n,s
LOUISE LOUISE. Lo nsr,a,a AisvamSar Iames
A 1 Insarh passia Pose Marv
Jerem oI pohart phiii,n Rowan
I'LL nen Ma,sa Wehonav Marfisa Han
.ietta g Sante vanara Mniiia Marie
r se..a o ~faSa,;ne E,,san DaSer,a
mecca, Maus Sna ,MnSe rane Ca
aelen rene way spirle. a VII Wire, 1
's Morse ana ~
Perfect attendance honors 60 to
der James, Fred Joseph Pappianno
Tuesdays program win be as
follows:
March Pomp ana Glrcum,
stanSS -.
Jeremiah basile, Antnony AM,
cone. Charles Place, Regina!o
JanneiN.
Song-"Come 70 the Falr =: C,ass
hope springs forn
...........G george bislewicz
Girls Chorus-The RAISE ro.
phet .........,. Girls OF 1873
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
4: =: W !,.:1 z.,: Z:

1:15-To be announced.
1:45-studio orchestra: Jimmie
Briefly, baritone.
2:15-Guy Hunter, songs.
2:30--Black orchestra.
3:00-Juvenile revue.
3:30-Frapk Ricciardi, songs.
3:45-Show Boat Boys.
4:00--Ariel Ensemble. .
4:30--To be announced.
4:30-Everett McCooey, barton,
6:00-Beer-Talk.
5:O6-Program Resume.
5:15-Alma Bradley Rush,
Poetry Readings.
6:30-French Course-Dr
Thatcher Clark.
6:00-Uncle Don. N
6:30-Dance orchestra.
7:0O-Sports-Tord Frick.
7:15-Inspirational Talk.
7:30-Berger orchestra.
8:00-Little Symphony orchestra
Rex Sheridan, baritone
Philip James, conductor.
9:00-Heiene Daniels, songs.
9:15-Pinochle Club Singers.
9:30-Dramatic program.
10:15--Marion Packard and Fred
erick Bristol, piano.
10:30--Chahdler Goldthwaite, o.
gan; John Barney. BARI
11:00--Time; weather.
1fs02ADance orchestra.
1i:30-Lown orchestra.
12:00-Black orchestra. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

In three local churches tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock solemn
high masses will be celebrated by
newly ordained priests. The three
celebrants win be Rev Joseph A.
Healey in st Francis Xavier
church; Rev William Dolan. Of the
LaSaliette order, In st Patrick's
church. and Rev John r. Tracy.
o. M. I. in the church of the
Sacred Heart. Father Tracy was
ordained Tuesday in Washington,
D. G. Father Dolan,s and Father
Healey were consecrated last Sat-
utday.
Father Healey is the son of Mrs
Catherine and the late Bernard
Healey of 1867 South Main street.
He Is a graduate Of the Hopeville
grammar. school and obtained his
preliminary education for the
priesthood at st Charles college,
Maryland. He completed his the
illogical studies at st Mary's, Bal
timore. He was ordained last Sat-
urday morning in st Joseph's Ca
thedral, Hartford, by Most Rev
John =. Milan, bishop Of Hartford.
Father Dolan Is the son of Mrs
Mary Dolan of 60 Fox street. He
Is O graduate of the Barnard
grammar school, the junior SEM
mary of the LaSalette Order in
Hartford and the novitiate in
Bloomfield. He completed his
studies at Altamont, N. Y. and
was ordained in the cathedral Of
the Immaculate Conception in AL
bany, last Saturday morning. Rev
Thomas A. Dinan Of LaSalette
Seminary, Altamont, N. Y. will
preach the sermon. Immediately
following dinner will be held at
the Hotel Waterbury. =.
Father Tracy, member Of the
Oblates of Mary Immaculate Mis-
sionary society, Is the son of Mrs
Mary c. and the late John T.
Tracy OF ~ webb street. He Is q
graduate Of the Sacred Heart
school. After q year at Crosby
/ he entered the Holy Angels SEM
mary at Buffalo, N. Y. He com.
pleted his novitiate at Tewksbury.
Mass, and his philosop hical studies
at Newburgh. N. Y. He was or
dained last. Tuesday morning in
the Immaculate. Conception shrine
at the Catholic University, Wash
ington, d. c., and on the follow
ing day received his degree of
Bachelor of Sacred Theology at the
commencement day exercises on
June 14th, the day on which Pres
ident Roosevelt received his hon
orary degree at the Catholic Uni
versity.
Rev william p. Haley, o. M. l.,
noted missionary and lecturer Of
the Oblate order, will preach the
sermon tomorrow morning at
Father Tracy's first mass in the
Sacred Heart church.
A, week ago to-day the following
young priests, all of waterbury,
were ordained in Hartford and
celebrated their first solemn high
mass last Sunday. Rev George w.
Butler Of st Margaret's parish;
Rev Settinio Crudelle. Of the
Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes;
Rev George w. Curtis. st Francis
Xavier parish and Rev Benedict F..
Guaronskas Of st Joseph's church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
Reception for
Alumni Club
AT Pearl Street Neighbour
hood House June 23

Graduate members Of the Alumni
club of the Pearl Street Neighbour
hood House will be entertained at
q reception on the 23rd at the
community center. Plans for the
affair were discussed last night.
The committee in charge includes
Eldon Mcintyre, Miss Louise
Holmes, Miss Dorothy Savage, Miss
Mildred Roscoe, Moses Holmes,
Donald DQnner and Godfrey Fogg.
A program Of entertainment
will be offered by Eldon Mcintyre,
Calvin Curtis. Plummer Alexander,
Miss Ruth New, John Holmes and
Haskell Holman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

Star from the broadcastng studios After weeks Of
training bloodhound Shoony bark signal Barbara Blair is
hearoken because control engineers tell her she have to have
barker double for the hound Shoony bark too high!
Those Boswell Sisters sail the lie de France for London SAT-
urdsy beginning their English activities July Everett Mar
s the former Met baritone heard thrice weekly the air
says George White the Broadway producer the in music
Is whom grateful because he took chance
finger and let him make his bow in musical comedy Marshall
IL singer Those Men About Town with four programs
lad organizations radio in hearsa They reheare 81 hours
week Jimmie Melton radios hero of the month because he
lived in rescued William Ky when he fell into the after
trzrt attack But Ky died half hour later Lewis James
m Glenn and Elliott Shaw of the Revele spending all their spare
- o. the golf links this James Is low
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
Gotta Lodge Order OF
Vasa Outing July

Members Of Gotta LEON. ords
Of vasa, will hold an outing
Hartford on July eth. This wi
be preceded on July 7th by the Il
stallation Of officers Of the loo,
lodge. District Master Eslxii Hulti
OF Ansonia was present last nigi
at q meeting OF the society I
Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

Joseph Bell, NBC actor and pro-
Queer, was born in Kansas City.
Mo-, April Is, 1898. Raised and
educated in California - attended
the University Of California and
Leland Stanford, Jr., university
was graduated from the
American Academy of Dramatic
Arts in March, 1915. Has been In
the theater since 1916: served In
the World war as lieutenant Of In
fantry. Came to radio as a free
lance actor In 1926 and Joined the
MIC stair as production director in
1929.
He Is five feet eleven inches tall.
weighs about 155 pounds. has q
dark complexion and dark eyes
His hobby Is acting and his favor
lite athletic activities riding. SWIM
ming and fencing.
Aldo Ricci, whose unique ideas
in string music are brought to the
radio audience in MICS "Phan-
tom Strings program, makes car
looming and drawing his hobby and
has quite q collection sof his own
caricatures Of celebrities with
whom his music made Q hit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

What would you do If somebody came up to you you
were dining in state with your girl said
Youe chyphage Your natural reaction would be push
back the also your cuffs and with rs that o! let the in
truder have one right ks That doubt would land
you in police court and result n plus the usual for
assault battery The would be in the right be-
cause nine out Of Americans achyphages In you're
not up on your pag or your Greek has gone rusty and won't
permit You to derive word taehyphage rapid And
who Of US rapid particularly during that hour
period when of the clock fast and the Office
seems like such horrible den to which 1t was
Frenehman who first characterized Americans taehyphase
but most of us will agree with the description fits the
aey nothing raising havoc with good dgesons and
human than this habit Of boiling food down in few
minutes When we can slowly forget business and
relax meals we'll be the way health and happiness
And you don't believe then just write DR. Morris Fish
ben editor journal of the American Medical Association. and
Of Hygeia, and he'll tell you all about it. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

Town topics Reggie Lawrence drove all the way from
New Haven his home in this city the other night without being
able make his work After he drove into the he
and punched the button savge loud the
result and Resgies still puzzling it. Bonnie JOY Frank
Scy and Andy Leay getting be regular customers of Dave
Hayes the East Mountain municipal golf What's your
today boys Joe Fow is making local fishermen green
with envy the gls these days with catch that he dis
played proudly There IL fat juicy rainbow trout in it,
averaging pound and apiece All landed with dry
flies and ateeased you know where they
supgh Where the stream! Oh just somewhere in Connecticut
Joe Sket back the job with the Hotehkss Motor
pany selling weeks illness And all
Automobile Row glad welcome Joe and his infectious smile back
in its midst Tim Carney is subbng superintendent of the
county while Jack Murphy recovering from illness
Jimmie Painter of Isl South Elm the latest contributor
Tower nfo fund The pile growing higher and higher
Many thanks Jimmie Hope you get promoted this year. mmies
now in the sixth grade at Maloney shool)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

Odds and ends William Refter of this city hon.
rary pabearer the funeral of William Cowshaw former
intenden of public welfare in New Britain recently Frances
Eehner Eva Paerno Carol Hale Claire Faet Evelyn Tamadge
Homer Willard Awaer candidate for Crosby diplomas
IRE Cheshire residents And Wildly has few Cheshire boys
and girls too namely Mary Grkauska Alice Olson Richard Tice
Alice and Luereta Norton And speaking Of Cheshire
Madeline Fh Crosby honor grad of 1929. recently received her
egree Mount Holoke college The rahrah boys are back
with again. There's Tpper Conley and Johnny Hartnet from
Manhattan Lonergan St Bonaventurs Bill Sira from
Vlanova and Winnie Hopkins from Mount St Mays Emmits
burg Md Pat Hobart anyway it relief to
circus posters windows John Mulsn commander
pf Disabled American Veterans will be among the of honor
1t 30h enampmen of the Department of Connecticut
United Spanish War Veterans in Medn today and
Frank Ghooy recovering from operation having bid byebye
TO his Jimmie Groves Coona have signed up play
t Peach lake every Saturday evening starting night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

JUNE WEDDING

Listen folks. if you'd like to know
Details of the nuptials of Annabele Flo.
Gowned in white mousselinerde sole
The prettiest picture you ever saw.
Veil of tulle. choir to sing.
Service. I believe the double ring
A page in satin led down the sward
Six fair bridesmaids just bit bored.
Stalwart ushers in conventional dress
Went hither and yon as you can guess.
Brides mother in gown of old blue.
Groom's in black lace, gardenias too
A scene of beauty, was the bride bit sad
As she came gracefully on the arm of her dad.
The sky was eeruean with no hint of showers
And glorious profusion of lovely June flowers,
"A picturesque setting of color and bloom
And last but not least of course was the groom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

Congratulations to MIR and Mrs Edward P. Carter Of
Nsw Britain parents Frederick w. Carter mechanical engineer
Of the Waterbury Clock company. will observe their golden
wedding anniversary Saturday They will be hosts in
formal gathering and reception their home in the Hardware
City They were married in New Bedford Mass. in 1883 and
have residing in New Britain nearly 10 years Here's hoping
the day will bring them the blessings that with such
son-50 years Of married bliss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
.. e: WAHc x.,: &C.:


1:00-Hal lorchestra.
1:30-Madison Ensemble.
2:00--Dancihg Echoes.
2:15-George Worder, tenor; In
strumental trio.
2:30-String quartet.
3:00-Italian Idyll.
3:30-Thompson orchestra.
4:00-Sigurd Nilsson, songs.
4:15-Warnow orchestra.
DISCRIMINATION trio.
5:00-Hayes orchestra.
5:30-Skippy-Sketch.
5:46-Tito uizar. tenor.
6:00-Program resume.
6:05-Coogan orchestra.
6:15-Jack Miller. songs.
6:30-Wagner orchestra.
7:00-To be announced.
7:15-Gypsy Nina. songs.
7:30--Jack Dempsey's Gymna-
sium-Sketch.
7:45-Gray orchestra.
S:15-Magic Voice-Sketch.
S:30-Belasco orchestra
8:45-To be announced.
9:00--Fray and Braggiotti. plano
duo.
s:15-Berrens orchestra; Barbara
Naurel. contralto; Phil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
1 g: WEAF x,.: e

1:30-Battle orchestra.
2:00-Grantham orchestra.
2:a0-Ray Hetherton, songs.
2:45-Mixed trio.
3:O0-Fred Wade, tenor; Merry
Madcaps orchestra.
3:30-Lew White, organ.
4:00--Variety Musicale.
5:00--The Lady Next Door.
6:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens
songs.
b:45-Messner orchestra.
6:O0-Concert orchestra.
6:30--Arlene jackson, songs.
7:00-Lown orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
Holmes.
7:30--To be announced.
7:a5-The Worlds To-day-Jas.
g. Mcdonald, Chairman
Foreign Policy Association
s:00--Ortiz Tirado, tenor.
8:15-Hall and Gruen. piano.
8:30-Economic World To-day.
8:30--To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
500 VNETr 0OU
Meters WAN kilOcycieo
Bridgeport ana New Haven

{ 1:00-Ttme.
1:01LNews.
1:06-Record Selections and
Shopping News.
1:S0-First Baseball Game, Bos.
ton Red Sox vs. Washing
ton. broadcast from Fen.
way Park.
5:00-Eddie Duchin's orchestra.
6:30-News flashes.
5:35-Melody Mart
5:45-Tito uizar, Mexican tenor.
6:00-Art Coogan and his or
chestra.
6:30-Commodore orchestra.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:60-News.
6:65-Musicale Interlude.
7:00-Frederick William Vile.
7:15-Harry e. Rodgers, organ.
7:30-Mayfiower Merrymakers.
7:46-Casa Iona orchestra.
S:0o-The Works Of Ethelbert
Nevin.
s:30-Belasco' orchestra.
9:00--Fray and Braggiotti.
9:15-News.
9:20-Baseball scores.
9:25-Musical Interlude.
9:30-National intercollegiate
Track and Field Cham
pionships.
10:30-Four Eth Boys.
10:45-Gertrude Niesen, soprano;
Rich's orchestra.
11:00-Martin's orchestra.
11:30-Ben Pollack's orchestra.
12:00-Bestor's orchestra.
12:30-Gus Arnheim's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
VITO
1880
KiIocycIes
2s2.S
Meters
Hartford

12:20-Farm and Home Forum.
1:00-Don Bestor's orchestra.
1:30-Biltmore CONCERT Ensemble
2:00--Austin Wylie's orchestra.
2:30-Blue Room Echoes.
3:00-Merry Madcaps.
3:30--Saturday Matinee.
4:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
a &c WDRc ..' $3.50

I
1.45-Red sox w Philadelphia
Athletics-2 games.
6:0O-Eddie Duchin's orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
6:45-Tito Guizar. Mexican tenor
6:00-AmericanHs Grub Street
Speaks. I
6:15-Art Coogan's orchestra.
6:3O-Buddy Wagner's orchestre
7:OO-Frederick william VILE.
{ 7:15-Gypsy Nina.
1865. 8. Mayfiower orchestra.
7:45-Casa Iona orchestra.
S:15-Casa Iona orchestra.
s:15-The Magic Voice.
8:SO-Belasco's orchestra
9:OO-<Tony Wons.
9:15-Melody Headlines.
9:45--Saturday Frivolit1es.
Affairs institutes.
l0:45--Gertrude Niessen.
1l:0O-Freddie Martins orchestra
i1:3O-Ben Pollack's orchestra.
9:15-fIillbilIy songs.
9:30--Kay-Seven drama
orchestra.
11:00--vallee orchestra.
|11:30-Stern orchestra.
l2:00-Ra1ph Kirberys songs
orchestra.
12:50-Robbins orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

Regain. tenor: Quartet.
9:30-Description National Inter-
collegiate Track and Field
Championship - Soldier
Field, Chicago.
10:30--Jones orchestra.
11:00-Martin orchestra
1.30--Pollock orchestra.
orchestra.
12:30-Arnheim orchestra.
1:O0-Danc6 orchestra.
1:So--D antxis orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17

More than 10000 passed life-
saving tests in England last year.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
COURT ORDERS BANK
DIVIDEND IN NEVADA
Action Expected to Aid Plans to
Reorganize Closed Wingfeld
Bank Chain.
BIZ EDGAR REINHART.
Special Dispatch to The Sta,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RENO, New, November "A dividend
of 25 cents for Riverside Bank deposit
tors Of Reno, and of 10 cents for Bank
OF Sparks depositors was ordered in the
District Court of Carson City wednes-
day by Judge Clark j. Guild, when
Morley Griswold, lieutenant governor,
acting as attorney for proponents of the
plan to reorganized the closed Wing
field chain OF banks, informed the court
that Trans-America interests of Cali
Iorna had declined to enter proposal
for reorganization.
Immediately following this attorneys
representing independent depositors
moved for the appointment of receivers
Tor all State banks Of the chain, and the
court issued an order to show cause, re-
turnable November Is, why such receiv.
ers could not be appointed
In the interim efforts will be made to
induce some California interests to come
into Nevada 10 form q new bank. 10
purchase assets of the Wingfield banks.
Nevada's drought of five months was
broken the last OF october. The precip-
itation was general, and heavy In GER
tain sections only, but sufficient to as
sure feed on ranges in the western
part OF the State. A heavy storm this
early Is believed favorable to stock
raisers
Nevada has not begun to feel the
effect OF the administrations policy of
fixing the price of gold. The policy has
stimulated mining activity little more.
however. This State Is more interested
in a price for silver that will make
mining Of that metal worth while.
The statement made by Senator Key
Ptttman Of this State, in Washington
several days ago, that he would intro
duce a "sixteen-to-one" silver coinage
bill was heartening to mining men
here.