davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
WHY JOHN TOBIN
WAS SUSPENDED
Stated Briefly Yesterday
By Judge Jennings in
Superior Court

Found guilty of professional mis-
conduct, Attorney John f. Tobin,
was suspended from the practice
of law for a period of two years,
under decision handed down in
Superior court late yesterday after
noon, by Judge Newell Jennings.
Judge Jennings brief decision
read: ''The material allegations of
presentment are found true. 1t
follows that the respondent has
been guilty of professional miscon-
duct. Upon all the evidence l find
that the respondent should be sus-
pended from the practice of law in
this state for the term of two
years"
The information upon which
Judge Jennings decision was
reached, was gathered by the New
Haven county grievance committee
and presented to court by States
Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis. At
torney Patrick Healey of this city
is a member of the grievance COM
mittee.
There was no oral testimony
given and no public hearing was
held in court. States Attorney
Lewis conducted a semi-official
hearing at his office during which
all witnesses in the case testified
as though at q regular court hear
ing. Attorney William e. Thoms
was present at the hearing in the
interest of Attorney Tobin.
The suspension is based upon
Attorney Tobin's activities in con-
nection with the Paul Hodges and
Rita Dauphinais case. Hodges was
arrested for series of breaks
throughout the state and sentenced
to states prison. His common law
wife, Rita Dauphinais sought to
obtain money from several local
storekeepers, to whom Hodges had
sold stolen cigarets and cigars, I'M
der the threat of police exposure.
When the storekeepers went to
authorities with complaints about
the alleged extortien, the Dauphin-
: ais girl was arrested.
Attorney Tobin's suspension is eff
fective as of yesterday. At the end
of two years he may file an appli-
cation for reinstatement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Especial to The Democracy


This years turkeys must have
gone peacock on us and changed
their usually modest plumage, for
they are arrayed in all the colors
of the rainbow on the Thanksgiv-
ing cards now appearing in the
shop windows. The seasonal fowls
will probably be uniformly golden
brown when they reach the boun-
tiful dinner table. but at the mo-
ment they are strutting about on
the greeting cards in feathery
CARDS that run the whole range of
the spectrum. =
Probably as a tribute to the first
lady of the land, one proud bird of
the gentler sex is smartly arrayed
in Eleanor blue, with a dash Of
Jade and the Ultra chic putty
beige. This bird tells you cheerful
ly, "I'm wishing you the happiest
Thanksgiving you ever had and
I'm making no bones about it."
Another bird, arrayed in gold
and orange and black. waves his
cane and doffs high hat as he an
old bird wishing you glad
realists there are gobblers who
adorn themselves with real turkey
feathers. One amusing card shows
an irate fowl sprinting to retrieve
his tail feather from a too playful
Scottie.
Many cards of more elaborate
design and serious sentiment also
espouse the turkey motif on this
years Thanksgiving greetings. "A
booklet of silver shows an overlap
of pale primrose tissue patterned
with silver outlined turkeys. In
the center is charming farm
scene in pastel tones with turkey
as the central figure.
Puritan figures, recalling the his
toric origin of the day, appear on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15

, of Peter ]. whelan, Box 267, OLD
Greenwich, Greenwich, Conn.
Application No AZ. Application
of Nathaniel p. Brady, as North.
field street, Greenwich, Conn.
Application No 4S. Application
of Walter N. Swallow, 169 Mason
street, Greenwich, Conn.
Application No 49. Application
of Charles r. Stuttig, 40 w. Put.
nam avenue, Greenwich, Conn.
Application No 108. Application
of Byron T. Newman, Post road
Greenwich, Conn.
Application No 1877. Application
of Mrs T. l. Haynes, Main street
Old Lyme, Conn.
Application No 1876. Application
of John Oakly Disbrow, Danbury
Post Road, Wilton, Conn.
Application No 1913. Application
of George F. Travers, Sr, A Bos.
ton street, Guilford, Conn.
Application No 1872. Application
of B. E. Sperry, 10 Catoonah street
Ridgefield, Conn.
Application No lit. Application
of Otis H. Peck, IS Woodside ave-
nue., Seymour, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
REPORT OF STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
No Cases of Diphtheria or
Typhoid Credited to
Waterbury

Eight cases of whooping cough
and one of scarlet fever were re-
ported in Waterbury during the
past week, the weekly morbidity
report of the state department of
health issued today, discloses. Wa
terbury. though, had no cases of
diphtheria, typhoid fever or meas
les reported during the week.
Whooping cough cases have in
creased considerably in the state
during the past week. A week ago
the total reported was 20. Last
week 81 cases were filed. Water
bury's total of 8 is the third largest
of any city in the state. East Ha-
is second with 10. New Haven
county is the worst hit, having a
total of 80 of the 81 cases report
ed.
The number of diphtheria cases
reported in the state dropped from
to while the number of scar
let fever cases jumped from So to
SIS. Cases of measles reported
dropped from is to 8. There were
no cases of typhoid fever reported
a week ago but during the past
week three were filed.
New Haven county reported no
diphtheria cases but filed total of
16 cases of scarlet fever. One case
of typhoid fever was reported in
the county and no measles were
found.
other reportable diseases found
during the past week throughout
the state were: bronchopneumonia,
35; cerebrospinal men, 2; chicken
pox. 81; dysentery, 1; influenza. q;
humps, 43; lobar pneumonia, 80:
poliomyelitis, 1; septic sore throat.
/; tAtanus, /; pulmonary ,tubercu-
losis, II; other forms of tubercu-
osis /; undulant fever, 1: gon-
,rrhea, 2S; syphilis. a..
Imam t,iovme,it in Relguim con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Turkeys Don NelD
Colored PLun,age
This Years Birds in Gayer Feathers, According to
Tone of Thanksgiving Cards

a number of the cards. Most often
they are depicted in sedately stroll
ing couples. One smart variation,
however, done in the new silhou-
cite treatment of red on white,
shows Puritan damsel busily pre-
pairing the Thanksgiving meal,
with helpful youth in attendance.
Seasonal autumnal floral designs
are in vogue for the more formal
missives. Chrysanthemums are
grouped against a creamy back
ground spangled in gold or acorns
and autumn leaves In orange and
yellow and gold are shown on q
pebbled card of pale ivory with
gold-scalloped edge. A typical
verse reads:
Thanksgiving greetings
Friendly, sincere,
Feeling thankful?
hope SO!
Here's luck and good cheer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Clear Up Those
ITCHY PIMPLES!

If you are frantic with sore,
pimply skin, red eruptions, itching
rashes, don't suffer day longer,
for here at last is blessed relief.
The minute you apply amazing
PETERSON'S OINTMENT all
smarting and itching stops. Rashes,
Pimples, Boils soon come to a
head, and often in 3 days the skin
becomes gloriously smooth and
clear. So why go on with these
tormenting eruptions when 35c
box of PETERSON'S gives you re-
lief or money back? And remem-
ber-for sore. burning feet, cracks
between toes, Athletes Foot
PETERSON'S gets overnight re-
suits. At all drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15

Unemployment in Belgium con-
tinues to decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Men-think of it!-na-
tionally famous Emer-
son oxfords for only
S2.98. The savings are
re ark able! Quality
that you KNOW you
can depend upon!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Charles Eilertson Is
Injured by Jump

Charles Eilertson Tuesday suffered
painful injury to his knee when, in
attempting to Jump from his wagon, he
hit it against the hub Of the rear
wheel. Mr.. Eilertson had hitched his
horse to the wagon and brought it to
the j. 3. Tromanhauser ranch. The
horse bent his head to eat some grass
and his bride, which was not secured
by collar band, slipped down around
his neck. The horse started to run and
as Mr.. Eilertson had no control over
him except that little which he could
apply on his neck by the bride, he
dropped the reins and jumped from
the wagon. In SO doing he failed to
clear the wagon bed and scraped the
back of his knee against the wheel
hub. The injury was very painful and
Mr.. Eilertson has been confined to his
bed for the past week. He is attempt
ing now, however, to walk with the
aid Of crutches. During his period of
inactivity j. B. Tromanhauser has been
irrigating his orchard for him and
Mrs. Tromanhauser and Mrs. Leland
Jackson have been taking his meals to
him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Care of Eggs Is Told
BY Carver of W.S.C.

High temperatures and dry air are
the principal causes of heavy shrink
age in summer eggs. To obtain the
best grades possible, it is necessary
that a careful program be adopted.
The eggs should be collected at least
five times day, advises j. s. Carver,
head of the Washington State College
department of poultry husbandry. One
collection should be made early In the
morning.
Succulent green foods must be fed
in limited amounts il pale yolks are
to be obtained The laying hens should
not be allowed free range. The green
feed should be cleaned up in about
half an hour.
To insure cleanliness, the roosting
racks should be wired of with III
inch mesh hexagonal poultry netting
One nest to each group OF five laying
birds should be provided II possible,
Mr.. Carver says.
AS soon as the eggs have been COLI
lected, they should be cooled in wire
basket on In half-inch mesh bottom
wire trays The egg room or humidor
should have relative humidity OF 20
to 30 per cent. Fruit and vegetables
should not be stored in the same COM
partment with the eggs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Phil Robbins Suffers
Severe Injury to Eye

Phil Robbins, son of Mrs G. e.
Haney, was severely injured last Fri
day morning when a splinter from a
piece of steel upon which he was ham
mering, lodged in his eye and destroyed
it's sight. The steel penetrated COM
pletely through the eye and lodged in
the socket.
He was Immediately rushed to- ST..
Elizabeths hospital in Yakima and
placed under specialists care. If the
splinter does not cause an infection
it will not be necessary to remove the
eye. AS the splinter passed directly
through the pupil of the eye it is
thought certain that the sight is gone.
The Haney family is wondering 1t
possibly they have been jinxed. Mr..
Haney, watching the doctor working
over the young man, tainted, falling
against the glass door of bookcase.
It was necessary to take four stitches
in his head to sew up the cash. The
Haney well caved in While they were
in Yakima little Henry Robbins mashed
his finger. And Mrs. Haney herself is
barely recovered from injuries inflicted
on her recently by COW which she
was leading.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Suggests a Return of
The Third Grade Apple

The special fact finding committee
appointed by the Washington Horti-
cultural Association to investigate the
question of dealing with the c grade
problem has made its report, suggest
ing return of this grade with is per
cent color requirements, says the Pa
cific Coast Packer.
The committee sent questionnalres
to several hundred shippers and grow
ers throughout the Wenatchee district
and IS per cent of the replies favored
leaving the extra fancy and fancy
alone and establishing third grade
with at least Is per cent color require
ments, also stricter specifications as to
other defects. Many favored giving this
grade new name, or returning the
original title of choice"
A general state meeting may be
called to act on the grade question
within the next few weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Thermometer Registers
Arrival of Summer

June IA was the hottest day of the
month, according to Gabriel Jadden,
cooperative weather observer at Wah-
luke, who reports that the maximum
temperature, reached that day, was
100 degrees. This is the same as the
maximum reading for 1882, although
in 1881 the mercury reached 107 de-
grees during the month Of June. The
minimum temperature recorded at
Wahluke during June was As degrees.
recorded on the 10th. Precipitation
during the month amounted to "a OF
an inch with 90 days being entirely
clear, four partly cloudy and four
cloudy
At Hanford the maximum tempera-
ture was higher, los degrees being re-
corded on the 18th at the weather
station there, in charge of T. d. Mof-
fatt. The minimum temperature at that
station was 33 degrees, recorded on
the 9th of June Fifteen-hundredth
of an inch of precipitation was re-
corded
Temperatures for the past week, as
recorded on the government thermo-
meter at Hanford, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Need OF Work
Now Apparent

Unusually high water in the Column
bia river this season deprived the
Priest Rapids Irrigation district of any
revenue from the sale of power at the
Priest Rapids plant.
During the first half of the month
the plant was able to generate enough
power to supply the pumping plant at
Coyote Rapids and leave surplus for
sale, but as the river began to reach
the peak, production was cut down and
since then the irrigation district has
been forced to purchase power from the
Pacific Power and Light company for
pumping purposes.
A total of 114,412 XVIII. was sold
to the P. P. g. L. during the month,
producing revenue of $2OO22 and
switching charges on the Beverly line
brought the total revenue to $215.22
On the other side of the ledger, the
district purchased 87,6O8 XVIII. from
the power company, which cost them
$35043.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Fishermen Must
Have Licenses

N. P. Palmer, state game protector
for this area, was in White Bluffs Sat-
urday on business pertaining to the
enforcement of the game laws.
Mr.. Palmer stated that he is desir-
Gus of impressing on the fishermen
and hunters of this region that the
enforcement of the game laws will be
very strict this year. In the past, some
leniency has been shown in several
matters, such as fishing for whitefish
in the Columbia river but under the
new system his orders are to appre-
bend anyone violating the game laws.
Whitefish are considered game fish,
and license is necessary if one is
fishing for them.
During the past fall and winter, ZIG
beavers were trapped in the Benton
City region by game officials, and at
a recent auction were sold for $ll so
each, netting the state department of
game 1884, Mr.. Palmer said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
gricultural
Credit Loans
Made at Pasco
Z. r. CHURCHMAN NAMED LOCAL
CORRESPONDENT FOR
LOAN BODY
BY County Agent e. G. DurdIe

Word was received Wednesday morn
ing that E. T. Churchman in the office
of the Cox Investment company at
Pasco has been appointed local cor
respondent to accept applications for
direct loans upon farms in this terri
tory. We called upon Mr.. Churchman
Wednesday forenoon and he stated
that there would be someone in the Of
flee all the time SO that those making
applications would not need to antici-
pate delay. Mr. Churchman stated
that he would be willing to take ap-
plications in the evening in case this
would be convenience to the farmers.
AS we understand the situation now,
all farmers wishing to refinance mort
cages or secure loans from the new
agricultural credit set-up should first
make their application through Mr..
Churchman. II they are not eligible for
direct loan from the Federal Land
Bank then the application will have
to be made through Mr.. Langford at
Sunnyside
Mr.. Churchman will be a represen-
tative for the Land Bank for all terri
tory east of the east line of the tier
OF townships in range Is E.WM. This
will include Benton City, Richland,
KenneWick, White Bluffs and Hanford.
Those west of this line should make
their applications at the Sunnyside
Office.
The county agricultural agent will
keep in touch with the loan situation
additional information that may be
| available.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Woman's Club Will Hold
Annual Picnic on Sunday

Members of the Woman's Club will
entertain their husbands next Sunday
at their annual picnic which will be
held this year at the Edmund Ander-
son home. The yearly picnic is one at
which the women pay all honor and
homage to their spouses, perhaps to
make up to them for the Wednesdays
they are away from home during the
club season. Wives, husbands and chill
dren will gather at one o'clock on the
afternoon of Sunday, July 8. Mrs. F.
A. English, retiring president of the
club, is in charge of the picnic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Lead Spray Residue Of
.O2 Is TO Be Allowed
(By County Agent e. G. Durdle)

AA6SAkS -
Word has just been received from
the Federal Food and Drug Admini-
stration that they will permit lead resi-
due up to .02 instead of OLA. This,
according to Mr.. Newcomer, should
make it possible to use arsenate of lead
up until July Is. Mr.. Newcomer feels
that the last first-brood spray should be
2 pounds lead arsenate to 100 gallons of
water, with a good sticker should be
sufficient for good control. He is recon-
mending the nicotine-oil combination
for the second brood. One half pint
nicotine sulphate, Gao per cent nicot-
incl and three-fourths gallon OF COM
mercial oil emulsion or one gallon of
home made emulsion. "As rule, the
same number OF application will be
needed as though lead arsenate were
with nicotine for worm control
In place of nicotine-oil and fluorine
compounds, manganese or calcium ar
senate may be used, preferably at 3
pounds to 100 gallons Of water with !
quart OF fish oil, as these materials con-
tain no lead and the arsenic tolerance
has not. been changed. Linseed oil
should not be used, as it is not known
whether fruit sprayed with it can be
cleaned
Mineral oil emulsion, used with these
arsenicals late in the season, is apt to
complicate arsenic residue removal.
There is some possibility OF burning
with these arsenicals and the control
may not be as good as with nicotine
OIL but they should prove to be fairly
satisfactory.
w. D. Buchanan, extension poultry
man will be in the county on Thursday
July 18th for the purpose of conducting
two poultry culling demonstration meet
ings. One of these will be held in the
kennewick community and the other in
the Prosser community. Definite loca-
ton for the holding of the meetings has
not yet been determined.
Since quite few hens were carried
over into this years operations the
culling of the poultry flock should be
doubly important this year and poui-
trymen are urged to keep the above III
mind and watch mails and papers fol
further announcements.
The KenneWick meeting will be helc
during the forenoon and the Prossel
meeting during the afternoon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Apricots, Potatoes and
Early Apples Move

Fruit shipments are getting well
under way now with apricots and APP
Piles moving steadily out Of the valley.
One thousand boxes of apricots, most
Of them from the Juniper Springs
Ranch, were shipped on Tuesday from
Vernita.
Yellow Transparent apples are still
going out in large shipments, with the
market holding we'll.
Early potatoes have also been shipped
in large quantities. The market on the
early spuds has been advancing to
some extent during the past week, but
for several days has been rather quiet,
due to the holiday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
'Thel1na Foster
Writes OF Trip
The following is the story as written
by Thelma Foster, White Bluffs dele
gate to the annual All Club Camp at
Pullman, of her stay there:
BY Thelna Foster

Pullman, of her stay there:
BY Thelma Foster
On June IL, nineteen girls and boys
from Benton county started out for
club camp determined to have a good
time and to learn all there was ts
learn.
We left Prosser at 2:30 pm. and
arrived in Spokane at 1880. We walked
around in Spokane while the train
changed engines. We arrived in Pull
man at 100 am. We were assigned
to our rooms, made up our beds and
soon everyone was sound asleep.
Next morning we were awakened at
$50. Most of us hated to get up but
we were all eager to see what might
be in store for u.s.
Monday we we're given our 4-H Club
hats and our program for our differ
,ent classes for each day. The classes
consisted of Meats, Room Improve
ment, Horticulture, Music, Dramatics,
Recreation, etc.
We went to assembly twice a day.
At night we had a movie or play
Thursday night Benton county COM
peted in the stunt contest. The winner
was to be announced the following
Saturday.
On Friday night the second Candle
Ceremony was held.
We ate our meals at the Commons.
Also ON Friday we had our pictures
taken. One in the shape Of four-leaf
clover and the other was just a group
picture. The total attendance at Club
Camp was over eight hundred.
On Saturday we packed our bedding
and suit cases before breakfast. After
breakfast we went to final assembly
A pleasant surprise was in store fol
US Benton county carried off the
banner for the stunt contest.
At 2:3O pm. the train pulled out
from Pullman. We were all rather re-
luctant to leave for we had enjoyed q
good time at the beautiful campus.
At Spokane we had banquet. Three
hotels were used for this. We went
to the Desert Hotel Oasis. The group
that was with went up to K.HQ
to see the broadcasting station.
A few minutes after midnight VIZ
pulled into Kennewick.
| had wonderful time and l think
it would be special treat for every
boy and girl to get to visit club camp
New ideas are gained, one makes
new acquaintance and one has bar
rel Of fun.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Band Concert
Friday Night

Home from new triumphs, the White
Bluffs Band will give a concert Friday
evening, free to ALL Mr.. English, leader
of the band, hopes that good crowd
will turn out. It's not only case OF
the more the merrier, but the more
listeners, the better the band boys play.
The concert will begin at eight o'clock
on Federal avenue between the bank
and j. G. Lloyd's office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Fire of Unknown Origin
Destroys Vacant House

Fire of unknown origin Tuesday
night destroyed the house on the Ell
dorado Orchard tracts. The building,
which was formerly owned by G. B.
Hall, had been vacant for number
of years.