davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
, Mccormick Lake

Irene Budde spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Joe Budde home at
Melrose.
Mrs. Gross spent Monday with
Mrs. Harry Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennessen and
baby spent Friday at Fred Vessels.
d. II. Otte and Richard called at
Carl Paulys Tuesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
NORTCAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice Is given that a mortgage
dated March 31st, 1925, made by
Fred J. Guelsow and Mathilda Guel-
sow, husband and wife, as mortgage
ors. to Gustav Genrich. as mort
Register of Deeds Of stearns County,
Minnesota, on April End. 1925, at 9
o'clock A. M. in Book 81 of Mort
cages on Page 614 thereof and mort
gaging The West Half of the South
west Quarrer (Wh SWA) Of Section
numbered One % and the East Half
Of the Southeast Quarter (EhSEA)
of Section numbered Two (2) all In
Township numbered One Hundred
Twenty-six (126) Of Range number
ed Thirty-five $3.50, containing $50
acres, and more or less. according to
United States Government Survey
thereof, situate in said County Of
Stearns, will be foreclosed by the
sale Of said premises pursuant to
law at the front door of the Post
Office in the City Of Sank Centre, In
said County Of Stearns. on Saturday.
March 81st, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. M.
to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage together with the
costs Of such, sale; the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage
at this date being $6604.25.
Dated February 18th, 1894.
Gustav Genrich, Mortgage
L. L. Kells.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Sank Centre. Minnesota
Publ. Feb. 1922 Mar. 1-8-15-22. 1894
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE

NOTICE OF MONTUAUE FUNE-
CLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
default has occurred in the condi-
tions of that certain mortgage made
and executed by Michael c. Loesch
and Margaret Loesch. his wife.
mortgagors. to State Bank of KIM
ball, Minnesota, mortgage, dated
January 18th, 1927, and recorded in
the office Of the Register OF Deeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

As though he wasn't kept busy enough on last seasons Chester field series, Andre Kostelanetz has developed 6 new vocal chorus idea that's keeping him as occupied as an autograph seeker at radio artists convention. Instead of his chorus being just one gathering of singers, it includes several in- dividual groups--a girls trio, a girl-and boy trio, the quartet known as Stella and her Fellows, and seven other singers used in various combinations with the speciality groups. So, in addition to his long daily sessions with his as- sistant arrangers, his five hours of orchestral rehearsal three times weekly and the meetings with the starring soloists, Andre now has to hold separate rehearsa1s for each unit in his chorus. Then, when that's over he directs the final re. hearsal with the combined singing units. By that time it's about mid- night, so the ensemble work us- ually winds up about three o'clock in the morning which, by the way, is one of the numbers they're doing next week. 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
spectators wonder whether they're really witnessing . broadcast.

Back in 1ef4, the hit show on Broadway was ssThe Girl from UtAh'' in which Julia SandersOn and Donald Brian, fresh from his triunphs i'm 1.-The Merry Widow" sang the leading roles. One of the best tunes from that musical play was sThey Didn't Believe Mc,D which has lately been revived to popularity. This Sunday, October 2, the song will be heard in its original setting when Miss SandersOn sings 1t with Brian, who will be Q guest on her Columbia pro- grafi1--just twenty years after their first appearance tOgeth. CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

Elaine Melchibr, ':Ardala'' of the Buck Rogers series, is back on the air after a mastoid operation =. The "Three Boys from Cali fornia" have been signed by Kate Smith to sing on her evening and matinee programs x. Sam Gold wyn sent Block and Sully a basket of flowers before their radio debtit last week \. Vic Irwin, orchee- tra leader, won the annual tennis tournament for Columbia's em- ployes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

PROBATE COURT. October srd.
 A. D. fe3l. ESTATE of JULIA
 GRACE. late of Waterbury. in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Ralph c. Coppeto praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and tentament of said deceased may be proved, approved. allowed and admitted 10 probate, as per ap- piieation on fiie more fully appears.
 oapEpEp. That said application Do heard and determined at the Probate office in waterbury, Co said District, cn the eth day 2f the forenoon t5isndard Tlms), and that notiee Dc given of the pendency place of hearing thereon. by pub. fishing the same one time lI some newspnpef. having e circulation in Eai4 District, on or before the eth 6sY ef october tpes.
 |. jor,N ,. HowARp:. . 1ssssAt cisfk'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS TRICT of WATERBURY,, ,ss. PRO. ' BATE COURT, October 1st, 1884. ESTATE of JOHN w. HARD, late of the Town of Waterbury. in Said District, deceased.
 The. Court of Probate fcr the Dis; and allowed six months. from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at4 tested within said time, will De de- barred recovery. All, persons in- debted to. said estate are reQuested The, CITIZENS G &MANFACTURERS
 NATIONAL BANK.
 Thomas r. Moore, 10-s-St Trust Officer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS:

Charles W. Marshall to Sadie and Alfred Tunfts, real estate at IA Birch street. $3,100.
 Henry F. Wenzel to the Home Owners Loan Corporation, real estate at 6 Glen Ridge street, $5,200.
 Florence and Hannah O'Sullivan to the Home Owners Loan Cor poration. real estate at 34-26 Mel. son avenue, $6,00O.
 Joseph and Josephine Ranaudo to the Waterbury Savings bank. real estate on the west side of Mansfield street, $500.
 John E. and William Gilbert to the Thomaston Savings bank, real estate at 43-35 Giles street. $840.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
SPRIG OF EVERGREEN
 FINAL RITES :.

Ashtabula. o. (UP)--A sprig of evergreen dropped Into her open grave was the. only rite accorded Rosetta Tourfgee Phelps, Ss, of Kingsville. Further in accordance with her desires, burial was at sum- set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

9:00--WEAF-Captain IIenry's Showboat.
 WOR--Pauline Albert, Piano.
 wJz-Death Valley Days Sketch.
 WABC-Gray Orch; An. nette Hanshaw, Songs; Walter O'Keefe. 9:15-WOR--Larry Taylor, Bari tone. 9:30A--WOR---Lum and Abner---- Sketch.
 WJZ-Mixed Octet; Larry Larsen. Organ; Robert Childe, Piano; Joan Blaine, Narrator. WABC-Wafing Orch. 9:45--WOR--Al and Lee Reiser, Piano.
 WJZ-The American Legion and Its Critics-Edward A. Hayes, National Com mander. 10:00-WEAF-Whiteman's Mu- sic Hall, with Helen Jep- son, Soprano, and others. WJZ-Canadian Concert. WABC-Forty-five Minutes in Hollywood; Music; Sketches. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read. 10:30--WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Need for Economic Education--W. c. Mitch. ell of National Bureau of Economic Research; w. E. Atkins, New York University: Isador Lubin. U. s. Commissioner of Labor Statistics; Lever- ing Tyson, Director Ma tional Advisory Council on Radio in Education. 10:45-WABC-Playboys Piano Trio. 11:00-WEAF-To be announced. WOR--Trini Orch. WJz-Campo orch. a WABC-Vera Van, Songs. 11:15-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ.
 WABC-Busse Orch. 11:30-WEAF-First Act of Max Reinhardt's Production, A Midsummer Nights Dream, from San Fran cisco.
 WOR-Lynch Orch. WJZ-Formal Opening, Rain bow Room, RIGA Build. ing.
 WABC-Haymes Orch. 12:00-WEAF-Dance Music GAL so on WABC, WIZ, WMCA, WOR, FEVD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
2OO--WDRC--Hartford--133O

200--WDRC--H -Hartford--l33O P. M. ' 5:00--Tea Dansant. 6:15-Between the Bookends. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-The All
 American Boy. 6:45-Modern Mountaineers. 6:00--The Old Song Book-Jean
 Talcott and Ivan White. 6:lb-Bobby Benson and Sunny - Jim. 6:3o--Football Reporter-Eddie
 Dooley. 6:45-Pross-R Radio News. 0:60--Esthcr velas Ensemble: 7;00-sylvia Froos. 7:fb--To be announced. 7;30--Whigpering Jack Smith and his Orch. 7:4s-sklt. 7:b0-Phii Boudini. accordiopist. s;Oo--Kati smith and her swanee
 Music. s.so--LeIth stevens's HarmonIes. e;0o--Bar < Days and Nights,
 Carson R0bison and his
 Buckaroos. 9;s0--Fred Warnings pennsyI. ioieo-lorsy-iive Minutes in Hoi-
 lywood. fes4e-fIio 0uiHaK. fffo0--Vera Van. ftifb--finsebail Scores. fftfe-yoe aaklaeS Orch, |t1ftk~HeMfv Husso'e oFphs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
WARRANTY DEwDs:

Waterbury Savings bank to Joseph and Josephine Ranaudo. real estate on the west side of Mansfield street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Thrifty People Are Always Looking For Used
 Furniture Dispose Of Yours With a Want Ad
oNE voTE FoR NAE WEST

Bridgeport, Conn (UPl--Mac West didn't do so well when A practical joker wrote her name on a ballot in the city primary to choose republican delegates to the state convention. She got one vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Merchandise
Household Articles

ALBERTS USED STORE OFFERS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
 of USED FURITURE at
 RIDICULOUGLY LOW PRICES
 Easy Terms Arranged
 When you buy anything in our Used Store you can feel confident that you are getting your moneys worth every time. Don't forget you are doing business with a firm that has been selling honest-to-goodnes furniture for 23 years. At the in- sertion of this ad the following arr ticles are in our Used Store: bed- room suites SIS up, living room suites $32 up, dinning room suites $26 up, gas stoves s4 up, 6 occas- ional chairs $2 up, 19 floor lamps soc up, II kitchen stoves $14 up, 28 Congoleum rugs $3 up, g Axmin- ster rugs $S up. 3 davenport suites $15 up, and hundreds of other articles which you will find at low prices. We will be glad to send our "COURTESY AUTO' for you and take you back home. This does not place you under any obligation.
 ALBERTS FURNITURE co.
 286-68-7O-72-74 So. Main St.
 WATERBURY
 Used Store 286-90 So. Main St.
 Phones 4-3144, 4-3145. 4-3146
 Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
5OO--WICC--B -Bridgeport.-60O

CVV-. ANNDAA AuSCPVAts-UVV P. M.
 4:00-Along the volga, Russian
 Music. 4:15-Round Towners Quartet. 4:S0-Dick Messner and his Orch. 5:00--Loretta Lee, songs. 5:15--Old Timers. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-To be announced. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Memory Song Man (ET). 6:30--Reporter-Eddie Dooley. 6:45-The Merry-o-Round. 7:00-To be announced. 7:15--Joe Solomon and his Orch.
 from Cocoanut Grove. 7:30--Rev Werner -Wickstrow. 7:s5-Distinctive T n u T e
 Dramas (ET). S:00-Arlene Leaderer, pianist. S:15--"Fats'' Walters Rhythm
 Club. S:30--Lcith Stevens Harmonies.
 featuring Orch. and solo,
 ists.
 ceremonies; Glen Gray's
 Ndsd AOHla OFCHss annette
 Hanshaw. soprano and Ted
 Husing, sport commentator 9:S0--Fred Waring and his Penn
 sylvanians. 10:0O-Hughie Connor and his
 Orch., from Riverview,
 Neponset. 1O:3O-Joe Solomon and his Co.,
 coanut Grove orch. 10:45--Fray mad Braggiotti, Fran co-Italian piano team. 11:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Local news. 11:30-Joe Haynes and his Hotel
 McAlpin Orch. 12;O0--Joe Reichman and his New
 Yorker Hotel Orch. A. Nj. 12:30-Enoch Light and his Clare
 mont Inn Orch, with
 Lazy" Bill Huggins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

Abram Chasins, the pianist i, composer, overheard Q leading musician bid a rival perfOr- n1er goodbye at the start of his tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
45'ERs HAD ssLOCOEOCOg',

, 4s'ERs HAD .LOCOFoCOs'
 Bellaire, Ohio - (UPl --- MIRA, ZEBRA and AAA aren't so bad. An fS45 copy Of the Carroll Free Press, from Carroll County, Ohio. found by Mrs R. c. Meyer, of Bellaire, carries an attack on the "Locofocos,,p as one of the fall campaign groups was known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

P. M.
 4:00--WEAF-To be announced. WOR--Health--Dr H. I. Strandhagen.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABc-Dance Orch. 4:15--WoR-The Melody Singer. WJZ--Dorothy Page, Songs WABC--Round Towners, Quartet. 4:s0-WEAF-Tommy Harris, Tenor.
 WOR-Dance Orch. WJZ-Clark Orch. WABC-Messner Orch. 4:45--WEAF---Nfystery island Sketch.
 WOR--Science in Your Hoy1e-Dr Kurt Haeseler S:00-WEAF-Parent Problems Mrs B. A. Langworthy, President National Con. gress of Parents and Teachers. WOR--Weather Reports; Music.-
 wJZ-stanleigh Malotte, Songs.
 WABC-Loretta Lee, Songs 5:15-WoR-Dance Orch. WJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor. WABC-Skippy-Sketch. 5:30-WEAF-Tales of Courage -Elmendorf Carr, Au- thor.
 WoR--Adventures of Don- aid Ayer--Sketch. WJZ-The Singing Lady. Tn Sketch. 5:45-WEAF--Danny Malone, Tenor.
 wJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Robinson Crusoe Jr.--Sketch. 6:O0-WEAF-Zito Orch. WOR-Uncle Don. WJz-Coakley Orch. WABC--Buck Rogers Sketch. 6:i6-WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:30-WEAF-Press- Radio News. WOR-Kings and Queens of Sport--George w. Sut- ton, Jr. WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Football---Eddie Dooley. 6:S5--wEAF--Mary Small. Songs WJZ-Walter Preston, Baritone. 6:45--WEAF-Billy Batcheior- Sketch.
 woR--Studio Music. .--WJz-Lowell Thomas. Commentator. WABC-Press- Radio News 6:50-WABC-velas Ensemble. 7:00-WEAF--To be announced. WOR--Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ--Amos m Andy. WABC-Myrt and Marge-- Sketch. 7:15-wEAF--Gene and Glenn Sketch.
 WOR-Comedy; Music. WJZ-To be announced. WABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch. 7:S0-WEAF---Minstrel Show. WOR--The O'Neills-- Sketch.
 WJZ-Armand Girard, WABC--Jack Smith, Songs 7:45-WEAF--Frank Bucks Ad- ventures.
 WOR--Studio Music. WJZ--Shirley Howard. Songs.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. 0-WEAF-Vallee's Varieties; Fannie Brice, Come- dienne! Lou Holtz, Com. edian, and Others. WOR-Little Symphony Orch., Philip James, Conductor; Jeanette Scheerer, Clarinet. WJZ-Grits and Gravy Sketch.
 WABC-Easy Aces a. Sketch. s:1b-WABC-Fats Waller, Songs S:30-WJZ-Ruth Lyon, Soprano; Charles Sears, Tenor. WABC-To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

Greece has ruled that airplanes cannot be taken into the country without a permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
With RAY FITZPATRICK

"What music you taking a.
 lOngs" asked the one who
 wasn't leaving.
 "None at a1l,D replied the
 other. 'T don't need any mus.
 ic with my good lsiemory.'
 ssBut what if you want to
 do some c0lnpOsing7w was the
 others parting thrust, as he
 discreetly hurried away.
 Last year, Rose Ponselie had the reputation of singing farther from the microphone during a broad cast than any other artist, her posi- tion varying from five to seven feet away from the instrument. But now, it seems as though the diva is making certain of her laurels. She is doing what no other singer has ever thought was possible, and yet her first return program proved it highly sucess- full. Standing on the stage just of the Columbia Radio Playhouse, Miss P0nselle sings in full voice just as she would on the operatic stage. No mierophone is visible to the spectators. For 1t is the "mikeD suspended over the heads of the audience, fifteen feet from stage. which ordinarily is used for the applause pickup that brings Miss Ponselle's songs to radio listeners. Tn the meanwhile the puzzle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
New York Stations

wEAF-eso woR--71o - wJz--7eo U wABc-sso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
90 Business 6 onos Equipment

0AIsAon nouIPMnNT sAauAiNs sSsrssf. Sssh iS sssisssss ''s; sss psmpss ee. ie nawsfas .asz aassz 5assfoFa: ! ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

IN WATERvILLs--l room apart
 JOHN ]. iiohxN z SON. a6 No &nin sf. uini &-<zA*
Evening star., 1934-05-15
CHURCHFUNDGO GOAL
LACKS ONE-FOURTH
Federation Encouraged by
Raising of $9,458.45
in Campaign.

More than rs per cent of the
$12,500 sought in the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches campaign for
funds has been raised. it was re-
ported at the federation's closing
meeting late yesterday.
A total of $9,458.45 was reported.
Col William o. Tufts, chairman of
the campaign, pronounced the cam
paign record very encouraging" in
view of the fact this was the first
effort of the kind made by the fed
Grafton. The remaining $4,000, it was
explained, will be secured by quiet
canvass during the year. Several
leaders already have agreed to be
responsible for S700 each.
The campaign division headed by
Hilary F. Winn exceeded its quota by
3 per cent, reporting total of $1,24O
The captains in this division included
Mrs. H. B. Douglas, Miss Jane Darby
Mrs. Hans Sorensen, Mrs. George c.
Lanahan and Mrs Lloyd w. Biddle.
Commenting on the campaign, DR..
w. L. Darby, executive secretary of
the Federation of Churches, declared
today:
I'VE are very grateful to the de-
voted body of workers who made this
splendid report possible Also to the
many people who have given, whether
in large or small amounts. Our hearts
are cheered by knowing that so great
a number are now supporting our
work, and We shall try to make this
year the best in the federation's his
tory. Other contributions will be well
come as we continue our efforts to
reach the goal'
Evening star., 1934-05-15
|PROBE CONTINUED
|NGRA|N SECRETS
Part Numbers Play in Open
ing Of Trading Accounts
Revealed.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May l5.-Purported trade
secrets Of the master minds of grain
speculation were disclosed today as the
Federal Government continued its in
quiry into alleged secret wheat deals
by which the Department Of Agricul-
ture charges Arthur w. Cutten, promi-
nent trader, manipulated the market
in 1890.
Secret No. / was the part numbers
play in the opening of trading ac-
counts with brokerage houses. Cutten,
for instance, carried all his accounts
as number instead of under his name,
one broker testified.
Opened Account in 1880.
The broker. Richard F. Uhlmann,
secretary of the Uhlmann Grain Co.,
said Cutten opened an account with
his firm on May Is, 1880.
"Mr. Cutten asked that the account
be carried as No. 81" said Uhlmann.
I'VE already had No. ST. but no
other number would do, so we created
Account 81 Special"
Uhlmann was the first witness at
the second day of the hearing, in
which Cutten is cited for disbarment
from grain markets OF the United
States on the contention Of the Gov
ernment that he failed to report grain
holdings as required under the grain
futures ect.
The number system, said the
broker, was a characteristic of Cut
tap'S yparkpt strategy
when Cutten was trading heavily
in 1881, frequently making deals OF
more than 100000 bushels, he used
this kind of account" he told the
court.
WAS 1t unusual for traders to have
number accounts?" asked Orville j.
Taylor. attorney for Cutten.
Practice Quite Common.
mo, it was quite common" replied
Uhlmann. I'VE have one large account
known as the MEF account, named
after the initials of the traders chill
dren.
Leo F. Tierney, Government counsel.
asked why Cutten's accounts never
exceeded 4s5, 1000 bushels. According
to the law, accounts over 100000
bushels must be reported to the Gov
eminent.
He probably wanted to limit his
risk" said Uhlmann. Every mans
blood pressure rises at a certain
point"
Evening star., 1934-05-15

their Inn before I go to bed-and
I think that will take me until
one or two o'clock at the earliest.
The book says that the ball was at
the inn; Dickens may have changed
his mind Shortly before he has been
taking "a most powerful medicine in
its effects upon the system hydro
ceanic acid being the principal in
gredient)," and adds:
You will be happy to hear, my
dearest, that Cruickshank (the ar
tist) called this morning with
proofs of four plates. and that
Fred is to fetch from his house to-
night proofs of four more-eight
in all. He is now on the ninth,
tenth. eleventh and twelfth. So
that I hope tomorrow week will
see the Book at the Binders.
The book was Sketches by Boz" :"
While engaged on that work Dickens
had described his method of writing,
and the description bears at least on
the zest he threw into "Pickwick."
have frequently told you that
my composition is peculiar;
never can write with effect-espe-
cially in the serious way-until I
have got my steam up. or. in other
words, until I have become so ex-
cited with my subject that can
not leave off.
If it be objected that "Pickwick" is
not "in the serious way" the objector
may be referred to Dickens own con-
fession that it would be mo joke. u
Both phrases are employed no doubt
in the Pickwickian sense. At the
time the young humorist was storing
his mind with diverse scenes of life.
have been today over Newgate
and the House of Correction, and
have lots of anecdotes to tell you
of both places when see you to-
morrow-some of them rather
amusing-at least to me, for was
intensely interested in everything
I saw.
The first number of the post
humous Papers of the Pickwick Club
Edited by Boz" was published at
/ shilling on March 81, 1886. April 2
Charles Dickens married Catherine
Hogarth at ST. Luke's Church. Chelsea,
which then had for its rector the
Rev. Charles Kingsley, father OF q
more famous son.
(world Copyright.)
Evening star., 1934-05-15
TAXI LIABILITY LAW
ORDERED ENFORCED
Montgomery County Police Di-
rected to Make Arrests of Those
Without Insurance.
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY q staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 15.-An
order instructing members of the
Montgomery County police force to
rigidly enforce the financial response
bility law requiring taxicabs and other
commercial vehicles to carry liability
insurance was issued yesterday after
noon by Police Chief A. A. Moxley.
The order follows the recent drive
made by Takoma Park police against
uninsured Washington taxicabs bring
ing passengers into Maryland and in
which six Capital hackers were ar
rested. They will be tried on May ID
in the Police Court here.
The law requires that all CONNER
cial vehicles travelling over Maryland
highways must carry insurance with
some firm licensed to do business in
Maryland. according to statements by
Judge Donald A. De Lashmutt Of the
Police Court and States Attorney
Stedman Prescott.
Capt. Joseph c. Cissel Of Silver
Spring, counsel for one taxi firm en-
ploying one of the six arrested drivers,
has announced that he will carry the
case to the higher courts for a final
ruling If the Police Court rules
against his client.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
KENNEALLY NAMED
TAMMANY LEADER
Head of Executive Committee to
Act Until Curry's Success
sor Is Chosen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15-william P.
Kenneally. chairman Of he Executive
Committee of Tammany Hall, today
was named leader of the organization
with full powers" to act until sue
cessor to John F. Curry is chosen.
The action was taken at an i'm
promptu meeting of district leaders
in the hall.
The Executive Committee chairman
was selected after a resolution was
offered by David H. Knott, chairman
of the Democratic County Commit
tee, had been presented calling at
tention to the vacancy in the lead
ership and proposing Kenneally's
name.
Political observers said a definite
split in the ranks of Tammany lead
ers was indicated by the absence of
Edward j. Ahearn and leaders gen.
orally associated with him, and the
so-called group of Curry leaders.
Last night Curry made his first ap-
pearance at the hall since he was de-
posed as leader on April 20. He was
reelected a sachem and was roundly
applauded by members Of the old
guard at the hall.
Kenneally was indicted as a sachem
last night.