davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Defiant Senate
Still DeadlOcked
CONTINUED from Page IL

his veto power II necessary to pre-
vent further Kidding Of his -econ-
omy program. A veto Of the indie
pendent offices supply bill, carrying
veterans appropriations. would be
likely to prolong the session of con-
gress many days.
The administration made one
long stride toward adjournment by
obtaining senate agreement to
vote by p. M, on the industrial
regulation and public works bill.
The house, meantime. was to
take up the Glass banking reform
and deposit insurance bill, given
new lease on life by last minute
compromise between house and
senate conferees. House approval
was considered assured, but the
senate jam left its ultimate fate
still doubtful.
In the involved dispute over vet
Grams compensation. the situation
Is this:
AS the biggest item in his fed
eral economy program, President
Roosevelt ordered total payments
to veterans cut nearly in half, to
save around $420,000,000 a year.
The senate wrote into the inde-
pendent offices bill the Connally
amendment, restoring about $170,-
100000 Of the reduced payments.
There was strong support for the
amendment in the house but under
administration pressure it agreed
to a compromise, variously esti-
mated to restore from $4,000, 900
to $S0,000.000.
Yesterday a new 100000, 900
compromise was proposed by Sem
ators Cutting. republican, N. NJ,
and Steiwer. republican. Ore, The
senate sent the bill to conference.
House conferees were under in
structions not to yield from the
presidents proposal. Senate con-
ferees were bound by a gentle
mans agreement not to accept it.
After a futile session last night
the conferees carried their troubles
to the White House. The president
threatened q veto If the Connally
amendment were adopted. It was
even reported that he would de-
liver the veto message to congress
in person and appeal to the coun-
try to back him up.
In the face of this situation,
there was nothing for the confer
ees to do but so back to the sem
ate to-day and ask instructions. II,
as Byrnes predicted, the senate
would not accept Mr. Rocsevelt's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

The following claim Is secured
by collateral and the claim was al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

lowed and the collateral appraised
as set forth below.
Citizens & Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank: Amount presented
-$19,443.23; amount allowed
$17,343.23.
The collateral security held by
this claimant is appraised as fol-
lows, the values being over and
above all other liens which this
claimant may claim against this
collateral:
Cash already received by
the claimant from col
lateral mortgages since
the death of the deced-
= ent and applied on this
account ...........,.$ 9,161.16
Mortgage note, Malta
tuck Land Co. ....... 10000
Mortgage note, Andrew
s. Anderson ......... 4,750.00
Mortgage note, Frank w.
Treat ............... $4,000
Mortgage note, LoRusso $4,000
$15,161.16
The claimant Is allowed a bal
ance Of $2,1S2.07 as an unsecured
claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
War Debts Are
Up Once More
CONTINUED from Page ~

derstood here that the British
would propose a pert payment of
approximately 10 per cent of the
amount due, Phillips would not
confirm that this was the nature
Of the informal proposal put for
ward. 1t was emphasized at the
state department that all debt ne
gotiations are conferred at the
White House.
Administration officials were re-
luctant to discuss the matter, es-
pecially in view of the imminent
adjournment of congress.
Sir Ronald said no statement
could be expected from the Brit
ish embassy today. He pointed out
that two days still remain before
the payment becomes due.
General information from off,
cial quarters indicated that this
government was not entirely adj
verse to accepting a partial pay
ment Of the amount due providing
the conditions attached to that
led to the belief that partial pay
ment had been offered by the
British government but that this
Ildu ICluSCQ tAS Soh0t~
lions attached to it. 1t has been
the contention of the American
government from the first that 1t
can not receive q partial payment
on terms which would prejudice
the eventful settlement Of the whole
debt question.
This reflects this governments
determination not to accept any
xxyh fnt ruAspII ttn
the United States even inferential-
~ into the so-called Lausanne a
greement by which the European
debtor nations proposed a anal
lump sum settlement of the debts
to the United States on basis OF
approximately 10 cents on the dol
lar.
London, June 13-(UP)-Chan-
cellor Of the ExcheQuer Neville
Chamberlain in his war debt speech
before the House Of Commons this
afternoon. will announce that the
cabinet has decided upon at least
a partial payment Of the $79.950,-
600 war debt annuity due Thurs
ed Press learned from well-inform-
ca oEAIlSA uAh0 <AhiSAASoh SVNASSS
today.
whether the payment would
represent approximately 10 per
cent Of the sum due, as an ack-
;nowledgement OF the debt, or a full
payment in silver, was still a close
" guarded secret. But contrary
to all other reports the United
Press was assured that the cabinet
had decided against default.
This development was made
known shortly after the British
government dispatched an urgent
debt note to Washington with in
structions that 1t be delivered to
the state department Immediately.
The message was believed to con-
tain the British decision on the
debt, reached after two special
meetings Of the cabinet had been
held within nine hours.
The second cabinet meeting at
nine O., m. today was called to put
finishing touches to the note to
the United States, tentatively draft
ed at q hastily convened meeting
at midnight. Prime Minister Ram
say Macdonald called the first
meeting after receiving a commune
cation believed TO have come from
Washington, was delivered at the
foreign office. where copies were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
TEXTILE UNION LEADERS

Boston, June 13--(U.P.) = Tex
tile union ofriciais met here to-day
to draw up new wage schedules for
all departments OF the industry.
President Thomas f. McMahon
and F'irse Vice-kresiaent Francis
J. German of the United Iextile
Workers of America led the discus
sion. German has canvassed work.
ers and manufactures for their
views during the past several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
oID REcTOR DEAD

Lowell, Mass, June 13.-UP)-
The Rev Wilson Waters, rs, for
the past Al years rector of All
Saints Episcopal church, Ciems-
ford. died at a hospital here to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Quail Strikes AmbuIance

Vernon, Ind, (UP)-Two men
were cut by flying glass when a.
startled quail crashed through the
windshield Of their speeding am
buIance here. The bird died.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

John E. Walters. %, Raspeburg;, Nd,
and Mildred G.. Schamma, 22, Baltimore,
Nd; Rev. Andrew N. De Muth.
and Mabel j, Bronson. AZ. 1925 ist st. ne;
s Samuel j. Greene. %, 62s st. Sc. and
Ruth g; Dyson. 19, e32 st. Sc; Rev. w.
a. Arthur tiTiisN williams. 81. A. Blackman's Ct.
a. William oshinsky. s5. .427 Columbia I'd.
and Naomi Opachinsky. 25. 1925 18th St;
Rev. Solomon H. Metz.
BsEsa ss boS & Fay.oRa sf sRa qsa's Bs RsV
ip Ralph = /. iii stelio. "a, Arronne Apts.. and
Kathryn z; Beppler,, 2s. 1717 r ST. Rev,
and Lillian Jones 40 s15 13th st. NE;
Rev j. w. Bundrant.
Harry E. Duesberry, 21. and virginia G.
goshaw 70, both OF Richmond Va Rev.
Robert j. Thompson, ss, s144 Newport
pl; Rev Bernard A. Lyons.
Joseph H. Kohn.. 81. and Dorothy Stel-
mack. 2s; both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
and 5aSF e0fssa sss g. g. aso5 is 1ih T.: T. Rev Rev.
,d5Ts ,aPT0d JS51s0n as sss gSrt Myer va sns
James Harrison "a. 2515 c1ifbourne pl..
and Pearl v. Rawlings. %, 2515 Cliffbourne
plt Rev. John E. Briggs.
n,Jos Joseph l. Garter; "a: 3s1s 49, aq; aye; and
Church I'd; Rev. James H Taylor.
William G: wallace 72, 310 O St, and
Marguerite Haynor. 45. 1922 L ST.; Rev.
Harry L. Collier.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
THREE SONS DROWN
| AND ONE IS HERO
New Jersey Mother Over
WheImed by Loss in Icy
Waters of Lake.
BY the Associsted Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, N. j., January 5.-Oyer-
whelmed by the loss of three Of her sons
by drowning, Mrs. Eva Couse Swayze
found some consolation in the heroism
of fourth son, who plunged into tne
tcv waters of Lake Wildwood in vain
effort to save his brothers after all four
had fallen through thin ice While
skating.
The rescue of Francis Joseph Swayze,
%. q Junior at Harvard. late yesterday
was attributed to the quick work OF Will
liam Hopkins, an aviator at Sussex Air
port, who was flying over Lake Wild
wood in the Blue Mountains, 3 miles
from here. He noticed the boys strug-
Cling in the water below and landed
here to summon help.
Neighbors pulled out the bodies of
Richard Hill Swayze, IA, student at
Hill School, PottSville, Pa; Robert Nc
Carter Swayze, IT, student at Franklin
and Marshall Academy Lancaster, Pa,
and Henry Seward Swayze, 20, fresh
man at Princeton
Francis was removed from the water,
exhausted, numb from cold and his body
bleeding from numerous cuts. After
the ice broke, sending all four youths
into the water. Francis struggled to the
bank, removed his skates and most or
his clothing and plunged back in an
effort to save the younger boys. Timely
arrival of rescuers probably prevented a
fourth tragedy.
The father of the boys, the late John
l. SwayZe. was counsel for the Ameri-
can Telephone g. Telegraph Co. In New
York and secretary to the late Gov.
Murphy of New Jersey.
The youths were home for the holi-
days and had planned to return shortly
TO their classes. Three brothers survive
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Deaths Reported.

Bessie c. Tucker. 50. 1923 2ed st.
Grace F. Edes, 70, Highland Apartments:
- Alfred Nagle, n. United States Soldiers
I 1nez Ferry. Ys. eo4 A st. Sc.
Rev. John 8 fleming, 20, s5i4 8 st.
John 3; Dant, SO, 1892 Franklin st. ne.
Elizabeth Keyser. 65 900 E st. ne.
George. Gray. .e5, St. Ellzabeth's Hospital.
EdSard sn X aaneP a. en- foate s sbey
Henry p. Smith. e2, $50 Underwood st.
Mas Hisi Kran3s. EaFRsn5 54 PSI sibiey HOSPITAL. Sit
John, A. Lyons. SO, 2024 o st.
Clarence Delbridge. 81. Walter Reed Cen
Catherine G. Newhaus. SO. e14 Somerset pI.
chaqncey F. Kurtz, 30. Walter Reed Hos
Charles a Garland, ~. 1125 18TH st;
Peter NJ. Hart. As. United States Naval
Mildred NJ. Frost, Al, sibley Hospital.
James W. Hooper, SO. Emergency Hospital.
RAYMOND 3. Sprinkle, 80, Walter Reed
Evelyn n Stone. 20. st. Ellzabeth's Hos
Dolores T;, y.s1oIl N Hell. sG; s,s 2sqs ;i H st
lna1t,-r Infant Of .l1n, John, and Agnes slattery'
JOSEPH !. paPss porsey. 50. oalnger Hospital
Rhoda !Garnes. 70, 500 N St. ne.
sSsb. sGsa9 Tss5 90 a24 Sfs Sth s ba4,
Maaso6 Mds ohsnP Ry a. 1899 ss1s st.
/ Claude r. Parrott Al. 1922 goth st.
Tile TILE sayoy, . Al; 238 eod1 ? ST.
EeonaTd sm smith, a 5a S dSinger TasifI aosptal
/ Adrian Gray, o, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Langston B. Mcbride. AT NJ st.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Births Reported.

Gerald and Ethel Curtis. boy
James and Minnie Bradley, boy.
Louis and Florence Williams, boy.
Harry and Regina De Voc. boy.
Francis j. and Marjorie Mclaughlin, gir
BENJAMIN and Wanda Maynor, girl.
Gill and Mary Schmitton. girl.
Frank and Helen Murray, boy.
James and Gertrude Brenon. boy.
Mario and Isabelle Vidotto,. boy.
Chester and Hazel Terry, boy.
Bailey and Jessie Skinner, boy.
Dwight and Frances Doty, boy.
Ralph and BERTHE Warner. girl.
Alfred and Margaret Corfeld, girl
James H. and Louise Hudgens. girl.
Clarence e. and Margaret Parsons, boy.
Douglas and Evelyn Mcintyre boy.
Charles and Hattie Williams, boy.
William and Henrietta Stevenson, boy,
Bernard and Sallie Ross, boy.
Leroy and Hortense Boston. boy.
Joseph and Iona Hungerford. girl.
J. Archibald and Lorena Smith. girl.
William and Hattie Gaskins, girl.
Thurman and Alvena Nelson. boy.
George and Martha Booth, boy.
John and Elizabeth Proctor. boy.
Christopher and Anna Harris, boy.
James and Elizabeth Ridgley, boy.
Sherwood and Arneaa Linkin. girl
Frank and Bertha Jones, girl.
Joseph and SinTlie Thompson. girl.
George and Lora Williams, girl.
Joseph and Josephine Douglas, boy,
Evening star., 1933-01-05
ERNEST K. MACINTOSH
BURIED IN GLENWOOD
Real Estate Man, 81, Engaged in
Aircraft Manufacturing in
New Jersey During War.

Ernest K. Macintosh, 81, well known
in Capital real estate circles, who died
Monday, was buried in Glenwood Gene
terry yesterday, following services at his
home, 20 S street.
Mr.. Macintosh was educated in
Washington, and for a time was con-
nected with the District pumping sys-
tenn. Since the World War, when he
was engaged in aircraft manufacturing
work in New Jersey, he had been con-
nected with Shannon 81 Luchs here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Genevieve w. Mackintosh: his mother,
Mrs. Cornelius Mackintosh; an uncle,
T. Vernon Maskintosh; two daughters,
Virginia and June Macintosh. and a
nephew, Earl NJ Maskintosh, real estate
man here. -. - -
Evening star., 1933-01-05
FRYER RITES TOMORROW

Ross Lauder Fryer, 81, naval archi-
tect and marine engineer, who died at
Washington Sanitarium Tuesday. will be
buried in Glenwood Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon, after funeral services at his
home, 1908 Livingston street, at 2 pm.
Mr. Fryer was one of the organizers
and first commodore of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, and was a member of
numerous engineering, civic, marine
and fraternal organizations. He is sur
viyed by his widow and two sons.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Irene Castle Obtains
u. s. Permit to Move
Little Bit of Liquor

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Sits
moving time for Mrs. Irene Castle
Mclaughlin Of Chicago. She OBJ
tanned a Government permit yes
terday to move prohibition
liquor. She wouldn't say where
she was moving 1t, but she did
remark that the little bit she
had left" had been stored In
warehouse here since before pro-
hibition.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Doctors prescribe ilem in
juice form. Loved by chill
dren and adults In salad,
juice or fruit dish. With our
low price you can serve them
literally.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
SYMPHONIC SERIES
TO BEGIN TONIGHT.
"The Blue Danube" Concert
Will Be Presented on N.
B. c. Network.

The first of a new series of SYM
phonic concerts to be known as THE
Blue Danube will be broadcast tonight
at 9 o'clock by WRC and a network
of other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions.
Viennese melodies will be featured in
the concerts, which are to be directed
by DR.. Hugo Riesenfeld. A large Or
chestra, d vocal ensemble Of 16 voices
and a group of soloists will take part.
The initial program includes Schuberts
"Marche Militaire" and "Valse," LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 5" and
Weber's Invitation to the Dance"
Selections from six Operettas make up
the program of Gladys Rice and Rob-
ert Halliday, who will be heard from
10 to IL in conjunction with AL Good
man and his orchestra. The principal
numbers will be "Sweethearts" from
'Maytime." Look for the Silver Lin
ing" from sally" and so This Is
Love" from princess Charming"
Felix Morley of the Brookings Insti-
tuition, and William T. Stone Of the For
eign Policy Association will discuss the
Far Eastern situation In the program
arranged by the National Advisory
Council on Radio In Education at $3.50.
WRC's dance music will be provided
by the Shoreham Orchestra. Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra, Ted
Weems' NOrchestra and Vincent Lopez
and his orchestra.
Spirited Hungarian dance melodies
dominate the program of Alexander
Haas Budapest Gypsy Ensemble, to be
broadcast tonight by WJSV and az
fnated Columbia stations.
Macmillan Rose, concert viohnist,
will be the soloist with the ensemble.
He will play Song Of the Viennese
Coachman" and the Viennese march
"Just Once for All Time"
Bing Crosby will sing q group Of old
and new melodies In his broadcast from
8 to 9:15. Among them are please. "
II Wake Up Smiling" and "soms Of
These Days"
Senator Watson Of Indiana will dis
cuss 1.-THE Future Of the Republican
Party" at 1918.
Frederic William Vile also will be
heard over WJSV at o'clock In his
weekly review Of the political situation
in Washington.
A program Of Songs the People
Love" will be presented over WMAL to-
night by Rosa Polio Jarman, contralto.
This stations other musical attractions
include recital by Wilfrid Smith,
tenor, and concert by Meyer Davis
Willard Orchestra.
The Central Union Mission Glee Club,
the Silver String Jewellers and Dolph
Atherton, baritone, will contribute to
the program Of VOL.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
&N!dH1QuBDAu6uTtR M
., o> Katharine HMland7DbT N1

vaguely, the conductor opened the car
door with q slam to call. Lancaster,
Lancaster: next stop Lancaster"
Carroll had been worried by the in
tense regard Of q swarthy man who sat
opposite. She rose as the train slowed:
she clamped her handbag beneath one
arm and managed to drag out her
baggage. It. bumped her calves and
shins as she moved, but she did not
know she was making bruises ct which
she would wonder later.
The Lancaster station was remarka-
bly, urban for so suburban surroundings.
Flat, open country stretched around it.,
blanketed by snow.
Carroll srawled steep steps and hur-
rted through waiting room; then
she went down steps and into the open.
On the, opposite side Of . wide way
stood . big blue bus.
Carroll crossed the road to board the
bus, slipping as she went. The bus
started to roll swiftly; timid, small cars,
with Tapping side curtains, scuttled like
water bugs to the side Of the road.
Once the bus halted and the pas
sengers dismounted stinly to enter a
rest room and restaurant. Carroll, too,
got out to settle before q counter on
were signs, for the most part pasted
at an angle Of IS degrees, on the side
wall behind the counter. Carroll fixed
her dulled eyes upon q boldly lettered
Stir Like Hell and Save the Sugar"
Coffee, q cup Of coffee. please" she
said to the man behind the counter
who had the menu written upon his
apron. He guessed. turning q spiggot
and filling a cup, that she was one to
get sick on busseS.
"Thisll make you feel better" he
said kindly as he showed the heavy cup
and saucer toward Carroll. The spoon
in the sugar bowl had been given a
crustation by those users who stirred
cup-content absently before replacing
1t. Carroll looked at the spoon, took
no sugar, drank half of the cup OF
coffee, paid for it and went back to
the bus.
The air was full Of the wet chill
clung to Carroll, when settled again, to
make her shake violently. They rode
for some time before they rolled across
the longest bridge she had ever seen
She wondered duly what the river
was; she had never been 80 very good
at geography"
Then she learned what the river was.
ITS the Susquehanna. nominal" fat
gentleman shouted across the aisle to
his equally well padded lady.
THE Susquehanna, poppa" she
answered and asked.
"Yeh, it's the Susquehanna, momma "
And this being definitely decided, they
were able to relax.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-02-04

by
model
Of fmodern
in
this
vemads appliances
Evening star., 1933-02-04
REALTY CORPORATIONS
AT SILVER SPRING
E. Brooke Lee Is Named as Director
in Each of Four Maryland
ConcernS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February -Four real
estate corporations located at Silver
Spring, Montgomery County, were in
corporated under the State laws Of
Maryland this week. E. Brooke Lee
was named as director in each OF the
corporations.
The corporations. capital stock and
1ncorporators follow:
Blair Property. Inc, capital stock
1000 shares, par value 500 each. In
corporators-Blair Lee, E. Brooke Lee,
both of Silver Spring, and T. Howard
Duckett Of Hyattsville.
North Gate Properties, Inc, capital
stock 1000 shares, par value 500 each.
Incorporators-E. Brooke Lee, Walter
L. Funderburk, both Of Silver Spring,
and ]. Ingram Medley Of Bethesda.
Blair Lee Properties. Inc. capital
stock 5000 shares, par value 500 each.
Incorporators-Blair Lee, E. Brooke
Lee, both of Silver Spring, and T. How
ard Duckett Of Hyattsville.
North City Commercial Properties,
Inc, capital stock 1000 shares, par
value sl00 each. Incorporators-Blair
Lee, E. Brooke Lee and T. Howard
Duckett.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
WDC 1856 Meters.
w ANA $50 KilocycleS.

7:15-"The Business Man and tn
Budget" by Henry I. Hartman
7:30-7:45 Advt
WILKINS COFFEE
PROGRAM
MARGUERITE CROMWELL
Rudolph Schramm and His Music
every Tues, Thurs, Sat)
Evening star., 1933-02-04

7:45-Mayf1owe Concert Ensemble.
8:00-Echoes Of the Palisades.
S:30-"The Far Eastern Crisis" by
Felix Morley and William T..
Stone.
9:00-"Blue Danube"
9:3o-Gus Van and George Olsen's
Orchestra.
10:00-Gladys Rice and Robert Halli-
day.
II :00-Last- minute news.
Dance Orchestra.
l1:30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
12:10-Ralph Kirbery, Dream Singer"
12:05-Ted Weems' Orchestra.
1890 to :00a-Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Major Radio Features
DANCE MUSIC.

DANCE MUSIC.
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana
dams, WJSV, 1l:00; Noble Sissle's s
Orchestra, WMAL, 1880; Harold
Stern's Orchestra, WJSV, HAS;
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,
WRC, 1890.
Frederic William Vile, WJSV, TOO;
Felix Morley and William T. Stone,
WRC, $3.50.
The Funnyboners, WJSV. 6:45; Echoes
of the Palisades, WRC, 800; Gladys
Rice and Robert Halliday, WRC,
1000: Gertrude Niesen, WJSV,
sas4ss.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:oO-Little German Band WIZ,
WBZ, WBAL and WHAM.
American Taxpayers League
Program-Speaker, former Sen
ator Wadsworth of New York
VIZ, wBAL wHAM and
s:15-Two-Hour Radio Carnival, fea-
turing popular stars and Or
chestras-WJz, WBAL, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA and WLW.
l0:l5-Salon Singers; chorus-WJZ.
WBAL, WBZA, WHAM and
KDKA.
10:S0-Cuckoo Program, with Raymond
Knight-WJZ, WBZ, WBAI,
KDKA and WHAM.
1l:l5-Night Song; Lew White, organ
ist, and Trio Romantique-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM, VICAR and
WBZ.
12.so-Mark Fishers Orchestra: dance
music-WJz, XIV, WLW and
KSO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
SHOW To AID
QUAKE FUND

Twenty-Five per cent of the re-
ceipts at United Artists theatre this
afternoon and tonight will be
turned over to the Red Cross fund
for relief in the earthquake area,
according to Manager James F..
AndruS.
Theatres all over the state are
cooperating with the Red Cross in
obtaining n fund of S500,000 and
che public is urged to assist by at
tending the theatre tonight.
1.-THE Past of Mary Holmes, a
thrilling story of mother love,
based on the novel 1.-The Goose
Woman, by Rex Beach, is the at
traction tonight.
Miss MacKellar is seen in the
difficult role of the former opera
singer who has hated her son from
birth and has tried in every way
TO injure him. When her own crav-
ing for the spotlight, duplicates him
in a murder she aWakens and tries
to save him only to have her story
taken merely as a ruse. In des-
peration she sets out to vindicate
him and does so, finding her hap
piness in making amends for the
past.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
INJUNCTION ON
RECALL TO BE
HEARD FRIDAY

Hearing Of the injunction suit
Teeking to prevent the recall elec-
ton threatening Burleigh Adams,
director from the BraWley district,
will take place Friday, March "a,
in Judge Vaughn N. Thompson's
court provided the court calendar
permits.
The hearing was set for this date
on March Is, when the suit was
1iled and when Judge Thompson
issued a temporary injunction re-
Straining F. H. Mc1ver, district
secretary, from certifying as suf-
1icient the recall petition aimed at
Adams, and preventing district di-
rectors from calling a recall elec-
ton. AT this time Judge Thomp-
son also signed an order directing
McIver and the directors to appear
in court Friday to show cause why
they should not be permanently
enjoined from holding the election.
Judge Thompson stated this
morning that as far as he could
ascertain this case does not come
under the class of actions which
local judges are disqualified in
hearing since it is not concerned
with taxes and finances of the dis
trict.