davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

IVVUVIUIs' UOV' HldTKtJ, nIgner.
Lambs. Shorn Basis
lS0 lbs. down good & choice. S 1900 8.75
80 lbs down com. & med. 5.506 $50
Good and choice ...... 2ooa 400
Common and medium. ....t, lOO6 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

Bridgeport Blues trounced New Bethel.
S 10 , sunday. Neeley. Bridgeport catches,
starred at bat with three hits in as many
feet day az bat for the catcher this Sea
son. Next Sunday, Blues viii tangle with
Lux Laundry nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

J w Bader Indians will play Eastern
All-StarS Thursday at Douglass parN az
? 80 .. NJ. In the FIRST OF - three-garSs
series All PLAYERS notice Woods Orvis
Lader. Gale. BenCCk. UnneWehr. Anderson.
Carey and STILES report. STILES is asked 10
call Ha. l'62-W before p. M tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Births

Del ana EDNA Brown, 31B Christian
Kenneth and Ruby Ieweller s727 p 81.
JACK and Joan Grilling. Methodist hos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
MARKET N PRICES. l| BOOSTED TODAY. BY COMMODITIES
Brisk Rally Takes Place Advances Are Gener-
 ally Maintained

NEW YORK, April 18.- The strength of the commodity markets pulled the stocks in fairly brisk rally today although the closing prices were under the best but at general the net gains were of frac- tons to more than two points. Sales today totaled 100000 shares. The rise developed considerable momentum early in the last hour as wheat. sugar and cotton ad- vanced. but the trade quieted later and the close was firm
 Sugars Are Strong
 Commodity shares, especially sug- ars, were strong. Rails which ral- lied with the others reduced the gains later.
 Arpezican Sugar and Refining as- sl1ued a six point advance then fen back more than a point. Great Western Sugar rose two points. 5
 1(etdls Hold Up
 United States Smelling, Inter axstona! e5sver and Am eric ap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
LEGION BALL PAYERS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS SEY Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of <. ABE HANSEN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 27th day of March, 1883, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Abe Hansen, deceased All per- sons having claims against the es- tate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at Hoonah, Alaska, within six (6)months from the date of this notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of March, 1883. TT GEO. JONES,
 Administrator. First publication, March 30, 1933. Last publication, April 1s, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

Only Houston among Texas league cities is reported still en- thusiastic about rSslit baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
SENATE N TO ASK FOR SURVEY OF
 LIVING COST s
President Asked d to De- termine Them Before
 Making Wage Cuts, (Conti1ued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)

Dunlap The laUter, an aged miner, was seriously injured in an explo- sion in the Chandelar district in 1928 and as result is totally blind. He has left the Territory, is totally without funds, and, declares the resolution, is now being cared for cheaper than is possible at the Home
 In a short session this morning, the Senate passed House Joint Memorial No. ', urging Congress to take sea lions and walrlls off the protected list and classify them as game animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
Political Club Plans
 First Joint Session

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April l8.-- The first national convention of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, will open here June Is to last two days.
 Democratic leaders hope to make the convention the start of great educational movement among the young voters.
 George B. Freeman, president of the Young Democratic Clubs of Missouri, conferred recently with Postmaster General Farley con- cerning convention plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
TROY PRAISES RI! ] 5 5 ...S'TATEsMANShIP |0F ROOSEVELT.
Editor of Empire Finds President in Sympathy
 with Alaskan Desires
 5sstge <sssl QNf Ff2%fN $Sf

ecoptinl9lssd Fllss from from Page 'ocne1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
CLOSING PRICES. TODAY

NEW YORK, ApFn l8.-Closlrg quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l4, American Can 63as, American Power and Light AZ, Anaconda 8, Bethlehem Steel ITS, Calumet and Hecla 2lz Fox Films IS, General Motors l4h, In- lsernational Harvester 24A. Kenne- colt lial, North Americ a n 18, Packard Motors 17s, United States Steel 33A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
HOUSE MEETS LATE

The House did not. convene until 2:30 pm. today It had long cal endar before it for consideration It adjourned until 9:3O am. to- morrow when it will meet early to prepare for the joint session at which Gov. Troy will be inducted into office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneaus Store R4H4 F 7 ~ #

Hello, John, Gee, I'm glad you're back" s. fs
 Although he had an appointment with Gov. Parks that was almost due, MT. Troy took time to respond to his greetings and invite him and bis litth faieuds to visit him at the Governors office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18


 deter many of his friends from welcoming him at the dock, ai- though plans for g public home coming with 3 band had to be cancafSad skr es .F es stA
 Included in those greeting him were several members of the Ter ritorial House and Senate. He was showered with congratulations and good wishes for, a successful sd- ministration. He was busy all day greeting friends. and wen-wishers at his apartment.
 Riddles Are Jpbilant
 No greeting Was more enthus- iastic or more heartfelt than that extended by his kid" friends. Bobby Sabin, 6-year old son Of MT. and Mrs. Harry Sabii, voiced the views of his companions as he slipped his hand into that of the next Goyernor of Alaska and said:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

Smelling improved one point or so.
 Steel issues were fairly strong, United States Steel rising ope point.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, Case, international Harvest CT. Dupont, Corn Products and American Can retained gains of one point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
BAND CONCERT NEXT
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Uniformed Musicians Will Appear in Grade School
 Au ditorium

The Juneau School Band will give a concert Friday night, start ing at o'clock, in the auditorium of the Grade school The proceeds will be applied to the cost of the new scarlet and black capss worn by the musicians.
 Miss Pauline Reinhart, director, has arranged a splendid program for the concert which is as follows: Royal Emblem Overture king Waltz ......................,......,...... King Second Regimental March Hall BAND SeTeQaQe -..-..--..---..........--..---Sc --ScnuDcrL Mem'ries and Roses Little, Shay Clarinet Duet-Dana DeVighne
 and Walter Scott Serenade from the Student Prince ........,.......... ..a. Bomberg
 Trombone Solo-Roy Jackson Rose of Tralee, from Song of My Heart, cornet solo by Bill Winn.
 Under the Double Eagle Wagner Belle Isle, waltz ........,...-..,...,.. King Anchors Aweigh ,.zinrmerunan
 BAND
 At this time there will be short internlission and Margaret Harris will play a selected xylopflone solo. The second part of the program follows:
 Semper Fidelis ............................ .Sousa Down South .........,.........M .Myddleton Parade of the Wooden Soldiers .... Sing Song of College Days .... Old Air Fight On .,........e5--......,..... Grant Hike. on Notre Dame Pagan
 La, BAND
 Indian Love Call. from Rose Mar1e' Frlml Flute and Clarinet Duet
 Jeanne vanderLeest and
 Dana DeVighne Song of Love, from Blossom Time .....-..-.,----.--..-....-.-.. Schubert
 Cornet duet-Bill Kloh and < Bill Winn Stars and Stripes Forever ....sousa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
bR. 3! fAeRh||bKt !! 3 ]
 DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, April 18.-Dr. Ash ley Horace Thorndfke, one of the worlds outstanding students of Shakespeace. collapsed here today as the result of aheait attack and expired quickly fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
Veterq,ls. Cop5ident
 Rooseuelt Going to
 Cha,lge Regulations

1NDIANAP0L1S. Ind, April ls.- National officers of the American Legion expressed confidence that President Roosevelt will change the. regulations reducing disabled vet Mapy cQnpeiisations before they sy au'0 eiec Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

pressure moderately of moderately high generally Fairbanks have fallen in extreme extreme Eastern Alaska E fs ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
AT THE HOTELS

2
 f ~ Gastsneau .s Wendell Dawson, Ketchikan; William Fromholtz, A. B. Hayes, Juneau; c. L. Hicks, Seattle; Will
 jam H. Caswell, Charles Tuergel, Ketchikan; Mrs. Dora E. Sharp, N. Nussinaumer, Wrangell; A. H. zieg-
 Ter, Ketchikan;sg c. R. Christofer-
 son, Tacoma, A. Nehamma, Ta-
 coma; It. Col. Dawson Olmstead,
 J. G. Stewart, Seattle; s. B. Ward,
 Seattle; MT. and Mrs Lowell w.
 Lee, Miarnia, Florida; P. E. Harris and Victor H. Elfendahl, Seattle. s,s. Alaskan Walt Micken, Cordoya. Zynda A. E. Karnes. LEGION BALL PRAYERS All members of the American
 Legion baseball team of last season win please turn in their uniforms at once to the Capital Cleaners
 on Second Street fer renovation Thanks.
 GEORGE WORTH, lady. Manager, Legion Team B0YS SUITS Stylish and sturdy-at Venetian | Shop, Front and Main. -adv
 D. E. D. Annual Dance May 6. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
, Doses Of F0ley's
LoosenS Cough

HONEY TAR
Sssthes Threat - Lessons The
Tickle Phiegm
For old young-durng day
or night-you can safely rely
on Folsy's Honeyand Tar for
quickest results. Coughs due
to colds may get serious fasts
don't delay. Get genuine
FOLEY'S today-refuse sub
stitutes. Sold everywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
| Proof!

Had severe
ii z b { n 9 8
through my
chest = Foley s
gave excellent
resulA 0. E.
kirkpatrick. d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
SENATE PASSED
AMENDMENTS TO
THE LIQUOR Law
Nine of Them Went
Through Before Adj
jonrnment - This Will
Smooth Out All Trouble

Hartford. Conn, June z.-(UP)
Nine amendments to. the liquor
control act, smoothing out those
phases of the law which have
stirred up widespread objection.
were passed in the senate this af-
ternoon. The vote to amend was
unanimous except for the objec-
tions of Senator John L. Lynch,
West Haven republican. who OBJ
jected vigorously to the changes.
Senator Frank S. Bergin, demo-
cratic majority leader, forced con-
sideration of the amendments when
he threatened to keep the assem-
bly, in session until midnight on
this, the last day of the session.
The house, in recess, was expected
to consider, and pass the amend
ments when 1t reconvenes at $3.50
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
HOUSE READY
FOR CLOSING
FIREW 0RkS
Members OF the Lower
House Were Right on
Time for Finale 49, Gov
Names Committee

Hartford, Conn, June 7.-OP)
--Ready for the last minute horse
play that marks the closing of the
assembly. the house convened on
time today, while the senate lead
ers remained in conference.
Rumors were that Senator Frank
S. Bergin was threatening to keep
the upper house in session until
midnight with amendments to the
liquor bill unless that body agreed
to his demands for a change.
At the same time Willard Rogers.
head of the Bond hotels. was at
the State House stating that un-
less the liquor control act was
amended to permit hotels more
latitude in the beer sales, a special
session would be demanded. He
said petitions signed by 100000
voters would demand the governor
call the legislators back into ses-
sion.
The house meantime passed the
small loans bill which reduced the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
House Leaders Seek
New Compromise To
Smash The Revolt
White House Considers That the Senate
Increases Conflict With Promises
Made in Democrat Platform
NINE BASIC CHANGES ARE
MADE BY THE ADMINISTRATION

Washington, June 7-(UP)-House democratic leaders
sought President Roosevelt to-day another compromise
proposal to end the revolt against drastic veterans
miles, The in the face of indications that the adj
mnisraton considers increases conflict with the
democratic campaign platform.
House steering committee members submitted the COM
promise proposal They understood to have declared
that the executive berazng compensation reductions
failed to go far enough to beat down the revolt.
At the time it learned that the administration
feels the Connay senate amendment to the independent
supply BILL reducing veterans savings by
violates the principle of the party platform and the ROose
welt economy program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Washington, June - (UP)-~
President Rooseyelt's executive or-
der liberalizing veterans allowances
will reduce savings by between
SAL, 100000 and $4,000, 600, the
veterans administration estimated
today.
Important changes made by the
executive order were summarized
by the veterans administration as
follows:
/. Basic rates for war time SER
vice connected disabilities for
Spanish-American and World War
Veterans were raised from IS and
$50 to 50 and 800.
2. Non-service connected dis
ability benefits for World War and
Spanish-American were raised from
$50 to $50 monthly.
3. Special rate of $50 monthly
instead Of 500 for veterans who
have suffered from anatomical in.
juries or loss Of use of both hands
or both feet, or one hand and one
foot, in war service, or where such
person is so helpless to be in need
of regular aid.
4. Special rate of $175 monthly
instead of $50 monthly for veter-.
ans mourning in war time service
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
BILL FOR THIRD
PROSECUTOR IS
DEAD This TERM
It Was Tossed Back and
Forth By House and
Senate at the Closing
Session
By WILLIAM j. MORIARTY
Democrat Staff Manl

State Capitol, Hartford. Conn,
June Especial to the Democracy
-Waterbury's third prosecutor bill
Is definitely dead for the next two
years. This was learned this
morning as the House and Senate
tossed the measure back and forth
and adjournment was in the offing.
Late yesterday the House passed
the substitute bill that had been
raised in the judiciary COMMITTEES
retaining three prosecutors at sal
aries of, $1,000 each. $1,000 less
than their present salaries. This
spelled defeat for the Lawlor
amendment that had already.
passed the Senate and which re-
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
BIG STORE WAS
OPENED HERE
THIS MORNING
Hundreds Greeted the
Boston Furniture Conn
pany When 1t Threw
Open Its Doors To-day

Waterbury's newest furniture
store, The Boston Furniture Co,
made its initial debut this morn
ing in an suspicious manner when
hundreds of people from all parts
of the city and surrounding towns
gathered at the establishment at
1SS-190 South Main street former
ly occupied by Barnett's. to eX-
tend greetings and Patronage.
The crowds soon began to take
advantage of the many unusual
bargains offered as features of the
grand opening. soon after the doors
were thrown open. The company,
incorporated in the amount of
$4,000, surprised even the most
skeptical of purchasers when the
latter began their inspection of the
handsomely QUILTED and remodel
cd store.
They saw the bargains as adver-
tised and appreciated the service
extended by Bertram Henes, man
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
WORLD FLYER May
HAVE LANDED AT
CHITA, SIBERIA
MOTHER SLABS
LITTLE BABY
AND 1T DIED

Visalia, Calf, June 7-(U
PA mother, who slapped
her baby to stop his crying,
was held in county jail here
today ON a charge of man
Slaughter after the child was
found dead.
A corOHcr's jury decided the
baby died from cerebral hem
Orrhage, caused by the blow.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson, 80, the
mother, sObbcd as she admit
ted slapping her fOur-mOnths-
old son when his cries kept
her awake.
IL must have been crazy"
she said. ''ThOsc cries made
(, me furious. l couldn't sleep.
My nerves were ON edge"
Mrs. Wilson, widow, was
the guest Of a Salvation Army
worker. She has no home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
New York And
Ontario Were
Swept To-day
Western Part of New York State Hard
Hit-Public School Buildings Col
lapsed in Ontario, Trapping Many
of the Pupils
LACKAWANNA BUILDING FALLS
AND FIREMEN WERE BURIED

Buffalo, N. Y. June 7-(UP)-A severe electrical wind
and storm struck New York state Ontario
province Canada to-day causing undetermined amount
of deaths and heavy toll injured and property damage
at Winona and Milton, two small Ontario towns pub
lie school buildings collapsed trapping than As pupils
None reported killed in first advces but several
said to be seriously injured.
One fireman killed and four injured in Toronto.
when burning church collapsed.
In similar accident in Lackawanna N T., number of
renen were buried by the collapse of burning building
ports said fireman killed and two injured.
Robert Calhoun, co. Lancaster, N. r, farmer killed
when his barn demolished by the storm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Soviet Officials Are of
That Opinion - Was
Very High in Wire
Connections Are Bad
Near Chita

Moscow, June 7.-(UP)-Soviet
officials felt today that it was most
likely Jimmy Mattern, had landed
his airplane in Chita, Siberia. News
Of his arrival. however, may be
long delayed. Urgent kilograms
from Chita are often delayed 10
to 20 hours before reaching Mos
COW.
News of Mattern being sighted
over Novo-Sibirsk was telephoned
to the United Press bureau here.
The telephone line ends at Novosi-
brisk. Officials of the airdrome
there told the United Press that
weather conditions were good and
there was every reason to believe
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Name of Hitler
Was Injurious to
Him, So Changed

Warsaw, Poland, June 7.-(UP)
The name of Hitler was official
ly changed to-day in the district
court. Moses Hitler, Polish Jew.
was authorized to change his name
ito Moses Hitler.
In his application, Moses COM
planned bitterly that, because OF
his name, he was boycotted in the
shops, his ten-year old SON was re-
peatedly beaten by his schoolmates,
and that the fiancee of his 22-
year old son broke her engage
ment because she refused to be
known as Mrs Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
CYRUS CURTIS
PASSED AWAY
EARLY TO-DAY
Gre at Newspaper and
Magazine Publ S h e r
Was 81 Years Old-He
Started as NeWsbOy

Philadelphia, June 7.-UP)-
Cyrus H. X. Curtis, newspaper and
magazine publisher, died at his
home at Wyncote, a Philadelphia
suburb, at 2:10 a. m. today after a
lingering illness.
Mr. Curtis would have been SO
years old on June 18th.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at the Curtis
home.
At Mr. Curtis bedside were his
daughter, Mrs Mary Louise Curtis
Box; two grandsons, w. Curtis Box
and Cary w. Box; Mrs John G.
Martin, a stepdaughter, and Mr.
Martin, vice-president of the Cur
tis-Martin newspapers; Mrs Pear
son Wells Of Detroit, stepdaugh-
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
JURY PANEL IN
KIDNAP CASE

Barnstable. Mass, June 7-(UP)
"A panel of SO prospective jurors
has been called for start of the
trial Monday OF Kenneth and Cyril
Buck in connection with the recent
kidnapping of Margaret peggy
McMath, 10, Of Harwich, for $780,
900 ransom.
Tho trial OF the Buck brothers
before Superior Judge Edward +.
Hanify will constitute the FIRST spe-
ciai court session In the history Of
Barnstable county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
DRYS PREPARE
TO BATTLE FOR
STATES SOUTH
Anti-SaloOn League Supts
Are Called Together
Under the Lead Of F.
Scott Mcbride

Birmingham, Ala, June 7-(UP)
Anti Saloon League superinten-
dents of several southern states
met in executive session to-day UNI
der leadership of F. Scott Mcbride.
national superintendent. to attempt
to solidify the South against the
21st amendment.
Among prominent dry leaders at
the meeting was Bishop James M.
Cannon, of Washington.
eff the South stands firm on the
18th amendment" Bishop Cannon
said. "repeai will fail. But offer
no predictions as to what the
south will do"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Walked Into the
Propeller Of His
Sons Airplane

Hartford, Conn.,. June 7-(UP)
Surgeons hoped today TO save
the life Of Christian F. Pothoim.
Sc, who was critically injured when
he walked into the whirling pro-
pellor Of his sons airplane at
Drained field last night.
His skull was fractured and his
right wrist almost severed. An
emergency operation was perform
Cd 10 remove . portion Of the skull
crushed BY the blow. The accident
occurred as he aiIghted from the
plane and started across the fleld
to tell his wife OF his experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
FRANCE GOING
TO DEFAULT THE
TWO WAR.DEBTS
Will Refuse to Pay the
June Bill Just as She
Did That of December
Is Reported
BY RICHARD b. MCMILLAN
f(,Opvrirht 1QSS nv limited prrssN

BY RICHARD b. MCMILLAN
Copyright 1888. by United Press)
Paris, June - (UP) - The
French government does not pro-
pose to pay either the defaulted
Dec. Is war debt payment to the
United States or the one due June
Is.
Although the cabinet has not
formally made its decision, the
United Press learned the govern
ment attitude from an unim-
peachable official source.
The government. especially Pre-
mier Edouard Daladier. opposes
payment for the following reasons:
Firstly, they know they would be
overthrow by the socialists and
nationalist in the chamber OF
deputies If they paid.
lContinued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
YALE FACULTY
WAS HONORED

New Haven. Conn.,, June T.
fUP)-Election Of six members OF
the Yale faculty as fellows OF the
American Academy OF Arts and
Sciences. was announced at the Uni
versity today.
They are: Edwin Borchard.
law; DR.. Arthur Fl. Ruggles, psy-
chIatry and mental hygiene; Ed
ward sapir. anthropoloyg and ltn-
ruisrics: David s. Smith, dean OF
the music school; Marshall n.
stone. mathematics. and Karl
Young. english.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
DREAD CURSE IS
FOLLOWING THE
FAMILY OF KING
Former Ruler of Spain Has
New Affection as Son
Is Taken Seriously iii
at LOuvain
BY MARY KNIGHT
anaa - 1r.sAa M.


Paris, June z J (UP) = The
dread Course of the Hapsburgs"
has visited another member of the
family of former King Alfonso Of
Spain. and fastened revolt of the
exiled Monarch's children against
his demands that they carry on the
proud traditions of their line.
Gonzalo. Is, youngest son of AL
fonso. lies in bed in Louvain,. Bel
GUM, where a. small cut on his
foot has continued to bleed for
months, it was learned today.
He has hemophilia - a tendency
to bleed Unfortunately - as has the
Prince of Austria, Alfonso's heir.
who in order to escape from the
court atmosphere that has en-
veloped the Bourbons for more
than 1000 years intends to defy
his family and marry at lausanne,
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
R0RABACK HAS
TAKEN HANDIN
LIQUOR SCRAP
Advised Republican Lead
ers to Comply With Re-.
quest of Gov Gross
Changes Will Be Made
By WILLIAM J. MoRIARTY

State Capitol. Hartford. Conn.
June Especial to The Demo-
craD-Up until lis this afternoon
the senate had not convened. This
was due to the fact that republi-
can leaders were in lengthy con-
ference with g., o. p. state chair
man j. Henry Roraback. The out
come of this session was that Mr.
Roraback advised them to recede
from their stand of yesterday on
the governors proposal for amend
ment of the liquor control act.
Yesterday Governor Cross in a
special message to the senate re-
quested that the present liquor
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
CONFERENCE IS
IS BEING HELD
OVER VETERANS
House Leaders Meet Presi=
dent to Find Some Way
Out of the Present Diff
ficulty
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Washington, June 7-(UP) - A
group of house leaders agreed to-
day to seek a further compromise
with the president over veterans
economies.
The congressman, comprising the
party steering committee. arranged
to confer at the White House with
the president in an effort to OBJ
tain his consent to an elaboration
of his orders of yesterday liberia
lizing previous veterans compensa-
ton reductions.
High administration quarters to-
day regarded the Connally amend
CONTINUED on Page ~