davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29

Pollenizers planted in a Lambert
cherry orchard owned by G. T.
Roger, Dillard Oregon, increased
the yield 80 per cent.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
P. E. o. CHAPTER TO
MEET INFORMALLY

Chapter AV of PEG. will meet
Monday with Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw
at her country home on the San
Diego highway for one O'Clock
luncheon.
The meeting TO follow will have
no formal program but will consist
of plans and chats abo,:. the sum-
mer vacations of members.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29

The Clear Lake cannery in Lake
county, which specializes on beans,
peas and beets, has started 10
day run.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29

east Main near the Eastside school.
The remaining sets will be placed
near the other city school buildings
as soon as finished
These signs are painted on white
boards, mounted on red pedestals
and warn motorists that they are
approaching school zone. They
are placed directly in the center OF
the street.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Social BreUities

Women of Moose were hosteSSes
last evening to their families and
other members of Moose Lodge at
picnic supper in the city park.
about so friends enjoying the af-
fair.
Oasis Shrine, No. 20. w. S. of j.
will observe annual home coming
festival Tuesday evening, October
3, at the Masonic temple.
Pot luck dinner will be served al
$50 o'clock to members Of the
shrine and their families.
During the social evening to fol-
low, bridge, both contract and auc-
ton, will be played and attractive
prizes will be presented to the win
ners.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

American Legion dance, 3,
Palmer Bros. shea.
0.E.S- No. 276, s, Masonic
temple.
Associated c. of c. :, West
morland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
INCLUSION OFF
 ON ATLANTIC
 OCEAN FLIGHT
Expects to Fly South At. lantic to Argentine and Then Back OvefaNQrth Atlantic to England

Lympno Alrdromo, England, Fch G--(Up)--CaplnIn Jnmos A, Mol lIs0n loft in hIa baby monoplnno todny on q journey which h0 cS' poctod Co carry him ucr0BH the south Atlantic to Argentina, north wnrd to New York and back to England win the north Atlantic, Captain MollIaon, expectations llkO most flyers, wore tho aAmc groon, whito nnd yellow noGktlo which he wore on hla Solo flight across tho north Atlantic lnHt year, "No aviator could have crossed tho Atlantic from oaat t0 west without wearing such n tlr," Inc cS' plalnod, ilc nlH0 cnrrlod m lnngc of St thrlblophcr phtfon saint of travellers,
 Tho captain travelled light, thks ing not even n toothbrush, Hnd counting upon hIR Rrny suit, brown suede shoes Hnd black leather UOnt to carry him through without q change Of clothing, lio carried black coffee, bnrlcy augnr, pork EandWIc Ichoa and n ilnak of brandy
 Cnpt M0lIiron left for tho c0ns tInOnt nt Silb H, m, lio Wns not nttomptlnp my speed record, and WAa expected Co proceed lelhurclY down he WeAt African conH Co Sen ognl. from where Inc VIII attempt a solo flight of 1900 niles t0 Natal, lirnEll,
 The scottish flyer, frat Co fly the AtlnnlIG nlono from ehAI to west Bnld ho hoped to ihCrcnEo lirl ltlHh prcAtIgo in South America, where ituropenn nnti0nH ma the Uhlitd atnteA are onpngd ln kooh trhde competition.
 An honr bGfor" Capl MolllHo n
 (C0ntInuod on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
DOWN IN STATE SENATE IS
 DUE TOMORROW
Caucus to Ascertain De. lection in Parks Not Regarded Optimistically By Democras--V0te on Judicial Appointments to Be Watched This Week

Hartford, Conn, Feb G--(UP)-' Rumors of party defectlon in the ranks of democratic state senators, whispered about the Capitol for two weeks. are expected to brenk into the open tomorrow whom tho democrats caucus.
 It is tho plan of supporters or Governor Wilbur l., Cross. hend Of the new guard" faction, to dcmund of ench senator Just whore he stands for party unity, and If he will support the governors lcgisla- tive program. At lenst ono mom- bor of tho old guard" group. .pos- sibly moro, is understood Co have reached m agreement with ropub- iiGans whereby he will barter hla vote for the privilege of naming democratic appolntees.
 Lenders of the senate who are of tho "new guard" group, hrc not very optimistic over tho cnucus' aside from thelf desire to bring tho matter Into tho open. They np- parently sreaiiao the "doa" has been made and that nothing they ,can do will change matters.
 Reports that m effort would be made to plnco tho IS democratic senators, who comprise n majority of one In the upper house, under the unit rule, such as is dono with delegates to conventions. woro not regarded seriously. It was pointed out there ls no rule Co restrict or compel n lcRislntor'B vote,
 Regardlcss of tom0rrow'B meet Ing. tho situation probably will he clarified this week If Legislative action ls taken on Judgoshlp aD-
 (ContInued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
MEMORIAL TO COOLIDGE IS
 HELD TODAY
Formal Joint Session of Congress Held--H00v- CT and Government NotabIes Attend Cere- monies in House Cham- Der at Noon

Washington, Feb. G. (U P)-- congress. 4in- y50rraais joint sesdcp today commeniorated the life and public services of Calvin Coolidge.
 President Hoover and the na- tlon's high executive, judicial and military figures attended solemn services in the house chamber.
 They heard ono of the former presidents close friends. Chief Jus- tIce Arthur P. Rugg Of the Mase- achusetts Supreme Court, euiogIae him as "the incarnation of ito ideal of the America of his day"
 A male chorus from tho Inter- state Commerce Commission sang two hymns and the chaplnins of the house and senate offered prayers.
 President Hoover snt nt tho front of the chamber, hanked by hls aides and members of the cabinet, Nearby were gathered the robed justices of tho supreme court, tho chief of staff of the army, the chief of naval operations, foreign ambassadors and ministers and members of the senate. Farther back in the chamber snt the mem bcrs of tho house. Mrs. Coolidge did not attend the rites
 tC0ntinnod on rage {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
FEDERAL JUDGES
 CENSOR VOTED
 BY HOUSE GROUP
No Impeachment Is Asked
 Report to Be Filed Shortly With House

Wnshlngon, Feb q G-~GGP)-Tho house Judiciary committee lnVeEtl' gnlInR tho 0fhcInl conduct of fed- ernl Judge I,0uderbnok or Hhh Ifrnnoisc0 today voted to submit n report to tho house cenflirlhR hlh official conduct, IL voted ngalnI Impeachment,
 rho vote in favor of the cenHurc motion wna announced ns 10 to 0 the vote against Impeachment was likewise 10 to h,
 Committee Chairman summers Hnid n report embodylnR tho nl1- iOrIiy views would bc nled Wlth the house, Ile saId it would spoel- hcally crltioIHo various transnetionH in L0udorbnok's district court, but declined Co reVenl which cases hnd met with the dIsapproVnl Of the congressional investigation group,
 Tho minority report nsklng for Impeachment will nlso bo llled and h demand for l.0uderbnckA le' moVnl made on Inc floor of mo house by Itpp, Ingunrdln,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
SOLUTION OF
 POWER ISSUE
 NEAR AT HAND
Roosevelt Scheme to De- velop Tennessee River Valley Focuses Atten. ton on South
BY FOSTER EATON

Atlanta, Feb 6--(UP) )--presi- dent t-elect Roosevelt's plan to de- velop the Tennessee valley in u great government project focused public attention in the south today on the electric power problem.
 The question involves the ultim- ate disposal of power available at Wilson Dam. Muscle Shoals, and other government-ownod sites in the valley.
 Advocates of "eheap power" saw in tho Roosevelt plan the imminent realization of their dreams of years but rumblings of discomfort wore heard among an opposing faction set against government in bus mess"
 Under certain strict limitations, private companies now are ablo to purchase electricity at the Wilson Dam at two mills per kilowatr hour.
 The Alabama Power company. purchasing at that price, distributes the government.gen power at five cents per kilowatt hour--a 2,4OO per cent differentinl.
 Omclnls of tho Alabama cities of Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbin, close by Muscle Shoals, however, are planning to buy that power nt two mills per. k. W. h. and sell it locally to domestic consumers for one cent, They hope to pbtniIl money from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to build trans- mission lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
INDICT NINE MEN
 FOR RUM RUNNING
Arrested on Canadian Boat Seized By Coast
 Guard

Providence, II. l., Feb. G--(Cp ---The federal grand Jury today rc- turned Indictments against nine men arrested when the Canadian f2G0 sacks of liquor, was seized by coast guards half mile off Sak0nnet Point, Little Compton, last October go,
 Those indicted on charges of transporting and possessing liquor in vioiatloD of tho national prohI. bltion actN were: Milton F. Ho0ly, Tivcrton Edward Welch. Fair haven. Mass; Thudman I. Dur fee. Little Compton; Victor sll- vorIn, Little Compton; Norman Baker, Lunenburg. N. s.; Harvey Randall, upper LaHavre, N. s.; Albert and Ulln Grouse. brothers, of middle i.n Havre. N. s.; and James WiilinmB of Halifax. N. !. The four Americans constituted the alleged Handing crew" whllo the i've Canadians manncd the Mnlbo.
 Tho Dine mon have been at iIb- crty under ball since their arrnign- ment before the U. 4. commission. A, They arc expected to appear before Federal Judge lrn Lloyd Let's next Monday to plead to tho Indictments.
 The Maibo, from Lunonburg, and hor cargo were valued at sbO,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
HELP FOR COTTON FARMERS SOUGHT;
 SENATORS ACTIVE
Want Early Report on Cot. ton Relief Program Believe President Is Favorable to It

Washington, Feb c. (Up)- Southorn senators to.duy moved for m carly agriculture commit tcc report on the smith cotton res liof program. in tho belief tho do" nestle nllotmont bill con not past Congrcss at the short session md that Prosldent Hoover Ia favorablS Inclined Co the cotton proposal.
 Tho move was tho first by Sennto groups anxious to salvage certain emergency farm aid propoAnlt k from tho Legislative Jam which has threatened congressional action on tho domtIstic allotment blll and tho farm credit pool proposal of Sen ator Robinson, democrat, Arknn'
 (continueo on Pogc Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Chief Executives and Tax Officials Summoned to Commissioner Bio d.. gett's Office - Uniform Collection Date PrO- posed
START FISCAL YEAR !
 AT SAME TIME

Mayor Frank Hayes will attend a conference in Hartford to-mor' row afternoon in the office of state Tax missioner William q. Blodgctt concerning the proposal to bring about q standardized budget system for all municipalities of Connecticut. Chief executives and tax officials of practically every city and town in the state of any size will be present at the meeting which will be called to order at 2 o'clock.
 Following brief meeting t!i Commi issoner Blodgett's office, the executives attending the conference will adjourn to the senate chamber of the capitol and there they w'Il discuss the proposal from various angles.
 state Commissioner Blodgett hotes that the gathering will bring out many suggestions and ldeHh concerning the plan of uniform budgets.
 The object of Commissioner Blodgctts bill fig to eliminate waste and vagance and to set up bu.Iness methods of conducting
 (Continued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
SAVED THE DAY
 SAYS KINCFISH IN MODEST MOOD
Promise of Big Loan From K. F. (. Ends Run on Louisiana Bank -- Con. ditiOns Stipulated
BY I. l. FEMRITE

New Orleans La. Feb G. tUP' New Orleans returned to normal- cy to-day after m exciting week. end bank crisis in which Senator Huey r. CKinghsh) Long cast him' self In the role of hero.
 Long participated in series O. hurried conferences that brought the promise of n $20.000,O00 loan from the Reconstructoin Finance Corporation for the sG4,000.000 H. bern!a Bank and Trust Co, on which a run had started last week
 "Yes sir" the KingfIsh said to- day, "lts n good thing for the peo' pie of New orleans that l was in town. ] saved the day"
 Gov Q. K. Allen, Longs success sor at Baton Rouge, had declared n legal holiday throughout the state on Saturday to give the lIibernia Bank time 10 negotiate with of. flcinls of tho R. y. C. Then began the series of conferences In which the Louisiana senator played h prominent part.
 (Continucd on Page (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Unemployed Riot
 for Free Food; Arrests Made


 Evansville. Ind, Feb G.--(UP)-- Three hundred unem love q stormod the county commissioner office to-day. demanding that their requests for free food and utility service be met Immediately.
 Six arrests were made in the melee which followed the appear nnce of William Powell, spokesman for the unemployed, before County Attorney James r. Enslc.
 Powell wns informed thnt his de- mnnds for immediate relief could not Do met and when he alleRcdly became boisterous police were called to eject him and Co disperso tho crowd.
 officers used toar gas bombs when the crowd reformed to follow tho slx prisoners to jail. Nono waA Injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Tho elimination of the uppro- priation for the free state employ mont otllccR would mean that lo- cnlly Superintendent Arthur Mn. loncy and Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Nellie Ilnyden would be leRis- lated out Of office despite Inc fnct that under their appointment by Commissioners Tone they have yet two years 10 Boryo before coming up for reappolntmcnt,
 Senator Lawlor md SenntUi' William IIQekctt of New Haven havo bccn in conference with Gov ornor Wilbur l., Cross on this phnac of tho proposed 1o33-3a atnto budget. They nro ngroed, ihe thrcc of them. thnt this attempted curnilmcnt Of demoornIc pntronngo on tho pnrt Of the republican leaders Of the stnto 'Hhnll not pass
 Senator iRWlor Mntod todnS that two ycnrH ngo, when the budget or tho lnbor department wns made llp by tho republicans they cut tho budget of the department Gonsld- ornbly when they found that Com misnionor Tone, a democrat, Whs
 tC0ntinucd on l'nge a'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
PLANES FLY
 OVER VESSEL
 OF MuTlNEERS
Threaten Them With Bombs Unless They Surrender - Out ( h Training Ship in East Indies Waters Seized

Tho Hague, Netherlands, Feb --(UP) --Naval soaplanes flew ovoI tho cruIacr Do Zeven provinclon seized by mutlnecra In tho nst in' dies and thcatonod to bomb the shI pif it does not surrender, nus thoritiea werc advised today.
 Tho flyers displayed their bombF throutingly to tho mon on tho docks of tho ships,
 Tho Hague, Fob G-i'P)~- Dutch wnrships sped in pursuit to' day of ulA5fpverick training hhlp stearnlpg IH control of . mutlhouf crssl Aq Rsscuc sailors imprisoned for rNotfR over pay-e,llh'
 NativaAHsAHkl who made up tho crew ,Sf tho cruiser Do NoVeIl ProVlncicn ,had 0Vorpowcrod theil' officers, nnd according to tho mln' ialry of colonies horo wore hond- Ing for A0urnbnyn, Jnvn, where they apparently hoped Co Tree m" tive Onllatcd mpn arrested hftcf the pny cut protests, pny ln the Dutch navy wna reduced l7 per cent,
 "A aaundrou iA onronlo from tho CoIoboa sen commanded by Vloe' Admiral Of the linst Indies fleet Oa,on," the ministry of colonies told the United proHs, lt ls lndl' cnlcd that the admiral will flrht attempt to persuade tho nnllvoh to hand over tho ship peacefully, but nt all costs tho squadron Will pres vent the cruiser Do NeVen Pr0V' inclon from reaching Sourn bhya
 The h!nst Indian squadron lh' cludea tho cruiser Java, the do' atroyer plclhcln and other modern shipa, Du Hovon I'rinvlnclon is II go. yonrs0Id ornft, The ministry ek' pccled tho fleet ma tho cruls to meet within three or four dhSh'
 CCoOI,nIlud on t'ngd 4 ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

Washington, Feb 6,-Ulp)- Citing n similar allegation made lr tho senate, tho upper chamber, suspended Sergeant Dnvid $, Barry to-day defended hH authorship of u magazine nrticl, charging that some senators sol their votes for money,
 Barry, appearing before tho sen' ntc judiciary committee, cited Il similar allegation mado In the senate by Senator Carter Glass dem, Va.
 "lf. 1t is an offonse to have sald what I sald In my .articlo," Bar ' ysald In prepared statemen read to the committed. "then Ban not alone guilty for on the 10th o May, 1932, Senator Glass ot Vlr' Rinla, speaking on tho subject oi tho opposition of certain bankori to tho proposed Legislation in rc' gard to branch banking, said;
 ""rhcy hirod skillful and persuasive professional lobbyist and paid him q high salary to como hero Co WashlnRton--worse than that, thoy hired some congress. men to my positive and documon- tary kn0wledge--to oppose oven
 (Contlnucd on Page (,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
tspccIni to the DcmocrnO

Nnugatuck. Fob B--Hoarings on the contest for tho fifth congress nionai district seat between Judge Martin E. 0ormiey and Congress- man Is. W. uoss 0ndod in Nnuga- tuck early this afternoon. William J. Pape. local publisher, wns the only witness hoard as tho Nnugn : tuck hearing was ended. on Wed. nesday the hearing of Litchiiold county residents evidence will start in Torrington.
 MT Papc testified at length ns to many names Of dead or removed persons who arc still on the Wnter- bury voting list. ifc began RivlnR his testimony nt 10 o'clock and wnH excused shortly after is o'clock this noon.
 Jndro D, Emmet Shea ot tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
GOSS- -G0RMLEY HEARINGS
 END IN NAUGATUCK;
 MOVE TO TORRINGT0N

Naugntuck probate court will pres side at tho TorrlnRtOn session, The hearing there will Do held In the office of Judge Cook and will start at 2 o'clock Wednesday .nftorno0n'
 About 26 wltnesacH from iltehs field county are to bc examined. it was stated. AubpoonaA hnye nl' ready been issued by counsel for Judgo O0rmioy. Tho evidence there is expected ot bo taken in about two days.
 Following tho closc of the doFm' iey session, Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr, counsel for Congress. man Qoss, will hold a onc-dar henr' Ing to examine witnesses, JudEe uormloy will follow with rebuttal testimony and then all tho evidence will be Forwarded Co Washington, n. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Hayes To Attend Capitol , Session For Discussion
 Of State Tax Reforms
PONSELLE SINGS IN HER OLD CHURCH
 CHOIR

McrIdcn. Conn, Feb O--tUP) In the same choir loft from which she passed on tO tha heights Of grand Opcra, CarsnciR POnscIIc yesterday thrilled the , congregation of the Church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 As friends Of the POnscIlc family. who knew Rosa nnd Carincla before they became stars of the Metropolitan. pucacd nll available space in tllc church. Miss POnscIlc sang Mll- lard's Ave Maria and Bizct's Agniis Del.
 After mass the congregation stood outside In the cold until Miss POnselle appeared. Then they actortied her the cheers and applause they could not give in the church..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
OFFICES WERE CREATED
 BY REPUBLICAN RULE

Waterburys free state employ ment bureau us wen as five others throughout Connecticut maintained under the supervision of the department headed by Labor Commsscn Joseph Tone will be eliminated was discovered today nrovdno the appropriation this branch of the state gov ernmen set up by the board of finance and control con roed by republicans is passed by the present legislature Senator Joseph H. Iawor of this city is member Of the sem ate committee appropriations and when interviewed to- day he stated that the budget as now set up enna'' the local employment office will be passed onY over my dead body if I have anything to say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Jim COrbett Is Seriously III
 at His Home

Now York. Feb 6--(Up) --1nmos j, (Gcntlcman Jim) Corbott, for- nor heavywelght boxing chnmplon, is "unchanged" ut hIH linysldo home, whore hc Ia suffering from n glGndulnr disorder induced by heart disease,
 corbetts physician, pr q, Will lard DlCkie, characterized the fn" nous fighters Illness ns "iuat n llt" tic trouble with his heart"
 He Hnid C0rbctt hnd been virtue ally unchanged for tho lnHl 79 hours.
 C0rbctt has been troubled by tho allment for several WcckH, ho shid'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
MRS WANDERWELL
 LATE FOR TRIAL

Long Beach, Cnlif, Feb, G. dIP) .s Alohu Wanderwoll, principal state witness in the trInl of William James Guy, accused of tho mLlr' der of waiter Wandorwcll, appear cd in court hnlf on hour Inte to' day
 rho blond wldow'H failure io hp. pear on tm0 Gfented excitement among court attendants ma spec tutors, She was placed ln teohnl' cal custody,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
YALE PROTESTS
 ECONOMY FIRING

West Haven. C0nnp Feb. S-- fUP)r--A big chninbermhid revolt brawed on tho Yale campus today ns stadents planned to protest the economy dismissal of nlne ss.a. week dormitOry chambermnlds,
 The work fsrmcry done by the snaida VIII be performed by those w,yhO remain, each one cleaning 70 saensH rally. tsp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Final News Flashes
McWILLIAMS CASE POSTPONED

Rockford, Iii, Feb 6-(UP)-The case of Russell McWilliams youthful slayer facing death for the third time was postponed to-day until :30 a. m. tomorrow by Circuit Judge Ed ward D. Shurtleff. Clarence Darrow noted coun- sel, was here to plead McWiiams' cause but another case on the docket forced the hearing over until tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
IIEID AA EIlGITIYE

Now York, Feb 0,-- OUrD-E Ens rico MamOre, iH, of tho lirohX, was hold In Inrlem court to-day aH h fugitive from justice from Rhode IHlnnd, DdtootlVos anld Mamoro ndmlited he escaped last Juno from tho lthode Island state prison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
BOROTRA IS THROUGH

Paris, Feb C. (UP)-Following his victory Sunday in the French indoor tennis champion ships for the eighth consecutive time, Jean Bor- otra to-day announced definitely that he would not compete in the United States indoor cham pionships next month. q am now definitely fin- ished with single tournament play" Borotra said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
MILLS PLANS VACATION

Washington, Feb UP)-Secretary of Treasury Mills to-day said that he would leave for long vacation to California at the termin- ation of his office on March and if possible would make the trip west with President Hoover and his party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Markets at a Glance

Stocks recover small early losses In quiet trading. Bonds irregular; U. $. goyrenment issues ease Curb stocks react under lead of utilities. Chicago stocks easier. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange higher; sterling strong. Wheat buges more than q cent; corn and oats
 steady. Cotton rallies Co previous closing levels after 5O'
 cent break. Rubber slightly higher in dull trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
BARRY QUOTES
 SENATOR IN
 HIS DEFIANCE
Senate Sergeant.at.Arms Cites Allegations Simi. lar to Those He Made in Magazine as He Appear ed Before Committee

Washington, Feb 0-(UP- David $. Barry, suspended scr. gcnnt .nt-arm of the senate, tO-day defended his assertions that some congressman accept brlbcs by citing statements of two senators and allegations thut locnl university students were taught that corruption in congress was general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
WAL, VET DIES

Wlnntod, Conn, Fob. B-UP)-.s Robert J. Bailey, S7. a member Of the q. A. R. died today nt tho homo of his daughter. Mrs. ucorgo F, Blake. Bailey enlisted with the 12th Mnine Infantry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
MARCH ON LEGISLATURE

Chicago, Feb 6-(UP) )-Threats of 2 na- tional farmers strike and "riot and bloodshed" rose from the troubled corn belt to-day as 100 irate farmers marched on the Iowa legislature at Des Moines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb G-(ulp-aTho treasury net balance for February 4 Wna Mi0,t00 iBAB7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
EMPL L0yMENT BUREAUS KILLED
Finance And Control Board Cuts Them Off
 1883 Appropriation

Senator Lawlor Vows Untiring OppOsl- tion to Republican Plan to Elimln- ate Free State Bureaus-LOcal En- pIoyes Would Be Deprived of Jobs Still Have Two Years to Serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
The Weather
Cloudy, Followed by = Snow or Rain

Complete wca'''rr Report Page 3.