davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
Die nOnrdosiftiatc" 0late.

Ba6nwdrter &oifen orebte Sdran.
fen All, Sdronfen ouf. Rebenbei
botte er cine 3iege. Die er am Balm.
0omm mei0en lieB. 3um oritten
tronf er oes ofteren erbeblid eiaen
iiber Sen Durit.
2eiIte i'd oa inn @odiommer &o'
iden in Ieiner 8obnmdrterbuOe @e'
ieaIhaft. 6oi1en gebt bina1s, I'M
ser 3iegc al trinten at bringen.
@dbren0 Ieiner Abipeicubeit fommt
ser 8orgeieBte aus Der Staof, fragt
mad ibm = ideinbor I'M ben @roo
ieiner Erunfenbeit ODER Wiidternbeit
feIt5uitenen.
SD 5eige no6 Ser @oidung oes
9obnOalnmes, mo- &oihen Der 3iege
Sen elmer nit @oIier ~boreeiest bot
0as Eier weigert iih ie0od 81 trim
fen. @oifen Itedt ibr ihlieBlid ben
&opf geipaItiom ms 8aiier. yeiist
nidts. 9as Eier miro bodig, fnufft
HoIt)en in Die Sc;te. Ser miro
poGenos uutenO, padt Die 3iege err
nert unO Idreit: n8inlt OH ioufen,
Oa 2uoerI 8iuIt Oh nobl inufenl"
GoihenS @orgeiester idmun5elt
bebd6ig, legt ole Sdn0e an Den
Msuno un0 ruff gum 8obnoamm BIN
iiber;
vSesen Sic ser Siege nal Shire
9ienItmiibc ouf, Gfoideul Damn Idbi
0as 2ltoer beitinmt nidts mebr ite'
ben!"
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
Seitcrcs ans Ser sdnIitabe.

Sn Ser einflniiigen Dorfidule
bebouoelt ser 2ebrer in Der Natur-
geididtsitilnOe .9ie Gridine.~ Sim
S1luB Der 8ebanolitng fragt er ben
Sobn 0es Gorfdumieos nNun, Scar
den, mas bat oein gater 5u tun,
che er oas gei9lodtete SdiDein bonn
G6lGAter berorbeiten I1Bt?" &orl-
den: Or muB es inter Die 2llpe
nebmen, onmit oie Sri6inen abge-
itempelt meroen!~
&edenItunoe. 2ebrer: DSrib,
ipenr oil bonn &alifmann fir 2,10
Marf @aren bolen muBt, uno Die
Mutter Dir Elm SiinfmarfItiid nit
gibt, piepiel @elo bringlt on Der
Mutter mieoer?" Srib: ngtiidtl"
2ebrer (erltaunt): n5o2l" Sris:
wMutter bat bonn borigen Conn.
nbeno nod nift be5ablt. Ser &altf-
mann 5iebt Die SduIoen glei9 nit
obl"
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

@r OBJ I'M a. @roBmama
fitbr autotore. Ser gbauffeur itredte
Die Sano berals, Inn rebts ein5r-
bieeen. S9impfte @roBmamo:
n@leiben sic am Steuerl Sd
Deroe Sbnen idon iagen, penn es
regnet."
-@ien. $50 Die StraBenbob-
iien Ielteller meroen iino nit ibren
@Ieilen mitten auf Der GtraBe er-
Den, enoet nu9 0ie @iener ipri1-
tDortlide @emiitli9feit.
SD tpobne ON 10 elmer StraBen-
NATURALIZATION.
&iir5li6 eing i9 5um 5leilder,
Inn ettpas fir oas Mbenoeiien ein5r-
taufen.
~Saben Sic gIutwurH?~
~ga.~
.SOer bieuei6t 2eberpurft?"
STA"
.&oben Sic bienei6t G6infen?"
Sest Uuroe es Dem Sleiider gu
oumm:
1Moanens bieleidt, bier is a
Ausfunftei?"
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

= gntoedung. sd meiB
iebt, noour9 man oas @eoG1tnis
zines Meniden poaitGnoig 5erit0ren
fann."
500 g8obI our6 @lfobol ooer
Eobat?"
9@ein. Man miB inn @eIO pum-
pen."
@ntmort. Sbatu bat pieI
@egner in Der engliiden @eienihaft.
8eim @artenfcit Der 96niein frat
elmer al ibm:
~@ar Sbr @ater nidt elm fleiner
Shneioermeiiter? fragte er.
.@eiuiB", nidte Gbam.
u8arlm iino Sic oann nift aud.
Elm S6nei0er geiporoen?"
SbaD l1felte:
Cine @egenfrage: @ar Sbr Ia'
ter nidt elm Gentleman
~@eipiB."
n@arum iino Sic Damn niHt Ms@
Elm Gentleman 9~e.poroen2"
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

@rter @rets. 4ls Die
originenIte Masfe preisgefront wer'
Ben Ionte, betrnt elm Mann Oas
Sodium uno itente iid ben priifen'
Sen Mitgen Ser 8reisrihter.
9ieier Mann trug tDeiter nifts
ais eineu fleinen 2euOenidur6 uno
bier SeftpfloIter, nit Oeilen ibm
Goie, Wflno un6 Sbren DerfIebt
tparen.
Gertpunoert frasten Die Serren
Ser SurD:
.Nonu? 8os itelen Sic BORG"
sd bin elm Steuer3abler :.
Gas, Eelepbon uno &ooio bat man
mir audi ifon geiperrt."
@%inItimmig puroe inn Der critic
Hreis 5uerfannt.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
sc @lHdlidite.

Sc ole 96nie mir NAL frart
lin teiner tpiibt an nat.
Sci legt upt Eager ldngelang
In miidt mid bio, mid bat.
Sc 9ofters f~riiiten ebrc Sttrn
I'm reben ii1 bat Slim
In iiOi5iern I'm 0istarriern:
v@at tunnt Dit einmaL iiul"
an Meoi5iM I'M YiIleufram
8ir sdn3lid for be &as.
9a fraeten en0lid nltarlam
Sen oIen Gddper Mab.
Sc tueiet ben &opp moi Der I'm ben;
y9ier beIpt BLOC ems alein:
Sat Setib BON chm @lIdli1en
Ni6t bei iid 0ipertetnl"
BONN @lidli6en bat SemO? = 81 neel
ginfa9res geb't 10 mel
lin mi gong't los. - Carrie, 9arriel
@at nir't? ne Sn9Deril
Sci fefen a1ter ieoe 8anS,
Sn iebes 9us, 0 meinl
@oI - TinIHen geb bat alerban6,
Sod = 9liidIi6 mir mid etn'l
@enn't oft ud nod 10 berrli9 let,
DIN Sorg TN SCOT I'M Sarm,
Sod a1terriim JPN Rudet let
Sat &rii3 bi rid I'm arrL
Gin iiperes &rii3 oft, i@iperer nod
4s iei Jpn &ir6bof iiinO.
Sod fief, tnulebt, ba funben bod
Gin 9Iiidli6 @tiuidentino.
Sn'n Mder pir't elm guersmarn;
Sci pleu9t iii iipeit uu iuug.
9a fem fin Sru nit Mib6ag an,
In beI[ i'm Sud8en Hung.
Sen fraeten lei. 1Sntpoll", ieg9t Del,
sd bin elm eliidIt9 @annl"
nSir her bin 9embl~ - v@iu 9emo2"
Iadt bei,
sd bar nod ME eins AMI"
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
ToHt ibr in Oeu aram,

lin Sirumels piaan, LAUREN Sic
ms GOrf urpO iogen Sic, mo- mir
iimOl"
raber germ, i'd Iiebe elm biBdcn
SfnnooI.~
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

SO glelme I'M.
mer, ipeltu id et-
mas an ulein Meino
ben, mo nod Oa5u
getenO iper0e inuB.
@iiie ie. oonn
fonmt einert iein
&opp nit 70 fdred.
lid Ieer Dor I'M in
GGdt, mer iiebt
bod, 0aB iller nod
All ebbes out is in
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

GegeIidIitten erre,hen bel
Harlem @ino @eihpinoigfeiten bon
so bis 20 MeiIen in Der Stnnoe.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
Seimmeb.

~@eben sic mir elm balbper-
branntes Steaf, elm @eridt ultgurer
anrtoffeln uno &obl. Sd bo6e beiite
iolde Sebniuht nad msinsM
9eiW.~
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
@enaierig.

nWtein Monn tpiini9te Iid Elm
ueridIieBbores Sngebud. Sd babe
es inn gefauft."
.@ie rei5en0I l1nO bait 81, Sir
audi etDas b~eiorgt2~
~SSa, SEN 5tpeiten SdliiiieI oa5u.~
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

nSeben sic, sndOioe Grou, Sic
piirOen Ood aud fein Saus beuen,
obne einen iolioen uuterbal, nidt
Dobr2~
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
Gffener Sdrei6e6risf Ses
Ebiltbb Samerampfer.


@lein !ieber ser @e6adiionar:-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
WAR MOTHERS
DEDICATE NE "
PARK SUNDAY
Grove on White River Near
Veterans Hospital Gift
of City.

Formal dedication of the wooded
park on White River near the vet
Grams hospital, given by the city
park board to the Marion county
chapter, American War Mothers,
will be held at 2:30 Sunday.
The grove will honor mothers
whose sons and daughters served in
the World war.
The Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr will
be master Of ceremonies. PreSenta-
ton Of the park will be made by
A. G. Sallee, park board superin-
tendent, and its acceptance will be
given by Mrs. E. May Hahn, state
president of the War Mothers or
ganization.
Joseph F. LuteS will have charge
of the American Legion's part in
the program and Charles R. Mich
ael, state commander, will represent
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
American Legion drum corps and
the auxiliary drum corps will take
part.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
give an Introductory address.
Landscaping of the grove has re-
suited in the laying out of a rock
garden filling the entire ravine and
reaching the waters edge where
pools, flowers and shrubs have been
arranged to preserve the natural
beauty of the spot. This garden is
the work of Andrew Miller, city
park board landscape architect.
A rustic fountain bearing bronze
tablet, inscribed: Presented to
World War Mothers by City Park
Board June II, 1884" also has been
put in the grove near large plaque
donated by the mothers and honor
ing thirty of their deceased men,
berS.
The North Side Garden Club has
placed stone bench at the head
of the garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Won't yO0 take advantage of DR..
Melamet's advice? Just eat 3 cakes
ofFleischmann's Yeast every day :.
for at least 80 days. No food is
richer in the group of vitamins B.
D and G that we all need for good
health. Buy it at grocers, restau.
rants, soda fountains.
Won't you get some right now -
and improve your digestion, elm
ination, ''pep, "appearance7 Order -
8 cakes, 3-day supply, right nowI go
Copyright, 1884, Standard Brands Incorporated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
NERVOUS BRIDEGROOM
BRINGS POLICE SQUAD
ON FUTILE BANK RUN
By United Press

By United Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, June -. -
Riot and machine guns bristled
from police squad cars hastily
summoned to the First National
bank where nervous young man
loitered.
Before their arrival the man left
his large sedan bearing New York
license tags and asked a teller to
change a $40 bill.
Police fell upon him when he
emerged only to discover he was
Lawrence Sterling of Rochester,
N. Y, who wanted the change to
pay a parson at his wedding to
Miss Dorothy Stewart, daughter
of the banks attorney and
member of the directorate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
40 YEARS OF
CONTINUOUS LIGHT

Sunlight fails Indianapolis every night, but
electricity for lighting has been always avail
able in it's central portion for more than 40
years.
Milk and daily papers and most other things
are delivered only at special hours and in
quantities agreed on in advance. Electricity
is always at the customers command, and he
may use much or little or none at all.
Electricity can not be produced in quantity
when conditions are favorable and stored for
future use, as can coal and food and most
other commodities. 1t must be used the in
slant it is produced Within thousandth of
a second after it is generated, it lights your
lamp or turns your fan or operates your
vacuum cleaner or heats your stove or drives
your motor
Your electric clock keeps perfectly reliable
time because its running is controlled by the
electric generators of the Harding street
power plant Although each Of these genera
tors weighs more than 100000 pounds, they
are so finely constructed and so expertly regu-
lated that they run much more accurately
than watch.
In spite of the fact that many millions of dol
lars have been spent in Indianapolis in pro-
viding huge power plants and transformers
and transmission lines and other technical
equipment, electric lights cost consumers less
than one-tenth as much, en- candle power
basis, as smoky, Pickering and dangerous
kerosene lamps cost our fathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Katherine Mcwtinney, recorder;
Eleanor Beall, pianist.
Jean Rettig, librarian; Jane
Wheeler, first messenger; Erda
Harrel, second messenger; Kath-
eryn Bryor, third messenger; Dem
eel Meyers, fourth messenger; Helen
Dean, fifth messenger; Kathlyn
Cole, senior custodian; Katherine
Horn, junior custodian; Harriet
Durnell, inner guard, and Virginia
Wheeler, outer guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
EVANGELIST GETS 80
DAYS IN CHECK CASE

Self-StyIed Revivalist Forgot to Put
Money in Bank.
A nonad evangelist, wearing
pince-nez glasses, Lyman G. zim-
norman, s5, Of 17o1 North Illinois
street, was convicted in municipal
court yesterday of issuing fraudu-
lent checks and was sentenced to
thirty days on the penal farm.
The self-styled revivalist, who
had issued bad checks amounting
to $2S here, told Clyde Carter, Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
5 YOUTHS HELD
ON GAS STATION
THEFT CHARGES
Quintet Rounded Up on Tip
Furnished Police by
Convict Pair.
By United Press

By United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 49,
Rounded up on information pro-
vided by two convicts, five youths
were held today on burglary charges
in connection with a series of
southern Indiana robberies.
Those held are William Thomas,
Is; Paul Groves, Is, and Julius
Moore, 20, all of Madison; Kessler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
100000 DIAMOND RING
Is RETURNED TO ASTOR
Former Fiancee's Parents Sent
Gem Back to Owner.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June -Society's
gathering places hummed today with
reports that the 100000 diamond
ring given Eileen Gillespie by her
former 1ance, John Jacob Aston III,
soon would supplant the COMPARE
lively small stone on the hand of
his bride-to-be, Ellen Tuck French.
The reports followed disclosure
that the thirty-two-carat ring, once
part of Frances crown Jewels,
had been returned to the 21-year-
old Socialite by Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis Gillespie six months
after their daughters engagement
to young Astor had been terminated.
The ring was returned after young
Aston apologized in writing for "his
language" the Gillespies announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

L. Sarver, North Madison, and Car
roll Scalf. Hayden.
They were implicated in confess
sions of Gideon Consley, 10, Jeffer-
son county, and Solomon Scalf, 20,
Jennings county, who are serving
ten-year sentences in the state re-
forrnatory for automobile banditry.
Police said the two prisoners adj
mitted they had robbed so many
filling stations between Indianapolis
and Columbus that we can't re-
member them ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
JOBS DAUGHTERS TO
INSTALL NEW HEADS

Officers to Take Posts in Rites at
Masonic Temple.
Jobs Daughters of Bethel No. 9
will install the following officers
Friday at Masonic temple, Adams
street and Roosevelt avenue.
Henrietta Crooke, honored queen;
Dorothy Cromer, senior princess;
Doris briggs, junior princess; Mar
ion Newmier, guide; Irene Harms,
marshal; Mary Elizabeth Weber,
treasurer; = Louise WEIGH, chaplain;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Cuts Foot on Broken Bottle

Stepping on the jagged edges of
a broken bottle in Garfield park
yesterday, Fred Embree, ID, of 536
North Oriental street, suffered a
severely lacerated foot. Six stitches
were required to close the gashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Rehekah Party Tonight

Ellen Rebekah No. $40 Wilt hold a
card party at 8 tonight at the home
of Mrs. Matte James, 1901 English
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

short time her strength and appetite
returned. Once again, the girl YVES full
of VigOr and the Joy Of living"
Yeast yields all these benefits to
health because it does three very
important things for you:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
David Lloyd George Is III

LONDON, June 13.-David Lloyd
George, II, war time prime minis
ter, was suffering from a slight chill
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
This case is good nevS for every
single person in this condition!

DERHAPS YOU-like DR.. Mela.
l. NETS patient-have many things
wrong withyou, butdon'tknowtOby!
You suffer from indigeaion-yet
don't realize il might merely be
that your gastric juices are flowing
too slowly $50 simple to correct).
You feel all tired ont. Maybe
you're like Miss P who. DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

"Yea ST." says DR.:
Melamet, lads diges.
tion by increasing the
flow of gastric juices.
1t stimulates the tired
intestinal muscles, Sof.
tens hard waste matter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
ELKS PLAN FLAG DAY
Ceremonies to Be Held in Lodge
Room Here Friday.

Flag day ceremonies will be held
by Indianapolis Elks lodge No. IS
Friday night.
Lodge officers will conduct the
ceremony in the lodge room of the
Antlers. The ceremony is observed
by all Elks lodges located under
the American flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Perhaps all you need
is the same simple thing
DR.. Melamet advised
for Miss P:
''The only prescription I
gave her was Yeast" re-
ports Or. MeIamet. nIn q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
relates DR. SAMUEL MLAET noted French internal specialist!

Melamet says, twas fatigued be-
cause her system was slowly poi
soning ITSELF"
YoNr eyes are beaVv - yON look
tOYetcbed. The chances are that
your system is cIogged with waste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
JUNE 10. 1884

pro tenn, that che must have for.
gotten to put the money in the
bank"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
MAYOR HAYESIS
 HOST TO RUNNING
 MATESON TICKET
From the Gov. Down They Met At Waterbury Club
 This Afternoon

Mayor Frank Hayes, candidate for Acknowledgements on the democratic ticket, was host to his
 fellow candidates at the Waterbury Club at l o'clock this afternoon. Folio wing luncheon a closed ses- sion was held, which was still in session early this afternoon.
 In discussing the meeting with the Democrat Mayor Hayes stated that it was simply one of several weekly conferences that the dem. ocratic candidates for state and national offices were holding dur
 ing the early part of the campaign Discussion of various issues and plans for rallies in the coming weeks were on the order of bus. mess at today's session. Edmund
 +. Gebhardt of New Haven. tht new chairman of the Speaker: Bureau, was at the meeting to out line plans for the major rallie. that arc to be held.
 Among those present today were Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Mayor Charles C. Swartz of Norwalk, AL torney Edward J. Daly of West Hartford, Judge John S. Addis oi New Milford. Dr. c. John Satti ot New London, Congressman Frank T. Maloney of Meriden, National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, State Chairman J. Francis Smith, State Vice-Chair- man Mrs Nora Harris of New Hav- en, State Treasurer Fred P. Holt of Hartford, State Secretary Will- jam M. Greene of Hartford, Ed mund F. Gebhardt of New Hav- en, and Mayor Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
FARLEY BLASTED
 6. O.P. CROAKERS
Several Million Republic cans Will Vote With
 Democrats Again

Omaha, sNeb., Sept 20-(UP)- Postmaster General James A. Far Icy today offered democratic office seekers new campaign ammunition in a blast against '.croaking of the republican high command" He predicted several million republi- cans will be with us this year as they were in 1882"
 Farley replies to attacks on the demacratic party and President Roosevelt delivered in recent state campaigns, and particularly those constitutional day addresses.
 While he lashed those who have asserted the constitution was be- ing disregarded by the administra- ton, the chairman of the demo cratic national committee praised Senator George w. Morris of Ne braska. who supported the Roose- welt candidacy in 1882, and the re- publicans who voted the democratic ticket.
 Level headed Franklin D. Roose- welt has not gone bolshevik," Far ley said, land just because Cali fornia nominated a one-time so- cialist for governor the democratic party is not mediating a plague in- to the depths of radicalism or into the slavery of depotism,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
MADRID REVEALS
 SOCIALIST PLOT
Public Buildings Were to Be Blown Up==UnifOrmed
 Men to Be Shot

Madrid, Sept. 20.-(UP).-Plans for a socialist revolution under which government buildings were to be destroyed and all persons in uniform shot without quarter were found on a student arrested in connection with the seizure of a truckload of munitions, police an- nounced today. The plans were ad- vanced as final proof that social ists planned revolt of large ex- tent. Francisco Ordonez. the stu dent. was seized yesterday as he stood beside truck which was found to contain 54 cases of ma- chine gun ammunition, 60 cases of rifle cartridges. five f1ameNprojec- tors and tkree armor-piercing rifles.
 Previously. police in raids had seized great quantities of arms and ammunition of all sorts and said that at the home of former So- cialist Deputy Gabriel Moron they found laboratory equipped for manufacture of explosives and in- fammabIe liquids.
 So worried were authorities over discovery of the alleged plot that police and storm guards were busy haltinS motor cars throughout the night. The United Pres scorre. spondent. in q taxicab in the cen. ter of the city. was halted and searched even though he showed a passport. Similar searches were ordefed throughout tho country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
THREE ELOCAL MEN
 SUED BY STATE
$3O,O0O is A s k e d in Damages Accounting
 in Estate is Cause

The State of Connecticut is plaintiff in a s30,000 civil action instituted to-day in superior court against George Zemaitis, Michael Valuckas and John Waithevicze, sll of Waterbury. in which unlawful accounting of the estate of a minor, John Presavage, is al- legged. The three named defend ants are alleged to have delivered a probate bond payable to the state insuring the proper handling of the estate.
 The complaint alleges that though the estate should show a value of $25,O00, it does in fact, only show a balance of $2,125.06.
 The bond was delivered on Feb ruary 23, 1921 when the late George Presavage, was appointed guardian of the estate of his son, John. The late George Presavage received a personal estate of s23,- 614.69 and real estate of $1,200 when he was appointed, says the complaint.
 Onn August Sd, Nora Gugis. as administrative of the estate of George Presavage filed an ac- counting in probate court in be- half of John Presavage's estate. The plaintiff claims there is no property for distribution to John Presavage and that the accounting Is without merit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
MAY BE TROUBLE
 AT EASTHAMPT
Troops Mobilized and Ready to Start If Riots
 Break Out

Easthampton, Mass, Sept. 20.- (UP).-National guardsmen were mobilized at Northampton armory today for possible duty at the Hampton mill here.
 If they are actually sent here il will mark the first turnout of the militia in Massachusetts since be- ginning of the strike.
 A request for protection by na- tionai guardsmen was filed by Easthampton selectmen with the Northampton headquarters of the militia.
 Captain Leon J. La Vallee, in charge of company G. began inn mediate mobilization of the unit and waited orders from his su- perior officers before proceeding to Easthampton.
 The local mill. still operating, has been heavily picketed.
 Shortly after noon, Captain La Vallee told the United Press that he had 45 men mobilized and was ready to start for Easthampton. only few miles away, at a mo- ment's notice. He added, however, that the guardsmen could not pro. SSSN SNNSPI oS bhS oi0St OL NOV> ernor Ely, who was at his Westfield home. or the sheriff of Hampshire county.
 Captain La vallee said he had been in communication with Col onel Porter B. Chase, who advised him to wait further orders.
 The captain said that in making the request for troops, the East hampton selectmen felt the militia was needed to insure peace. No serious violence has occurred here. however.