davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Z. A. Greenwood, who = stationed
at Bottineau, spent the weekend In
Bismarck With his family, residing ct
0l3 Avenue B.
i
Miss Jane Wilson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Willson, 1902 Eighth
st., returned Monday evening from
Detroit Lakes, Mimi, where she had
been visiting with friends for three
weeks.
Stopping In Bismarck for . few
days visit after spending five weeks
at Camp orassick on Lake Isabel Is
Billy Malloy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
=. Malloy, Van Hook, who Is the
guest Of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth w. simons, Gil Man.
dan st.
Miss Arlene Wagner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Wagner, liz Ave-
nue. B, has as her guest Miss Kath-
leen Hyland Of Fargo. who will leave
for her home In q few days. Miss
Wagner and Miss Hyland both are
students ct st. Benedict's academy at
st. Joseph, MINI.
i 4 I
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Patterson Of the
Patterson hotel have Is guests Mrs.
Patterson's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Judge, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin, and
Mrs. McLaughlin's son, Judge Nc
Laughlin, ell Of San Francisco. Calf.
They will be here for several weeks.
\ \ \
g. A. Dahlen and his son, draydon
Of 623 Third St.. left Monday morn
ing for weeks fishing trip at Lake
Clitherau near Fergus Falls. MINI
Gregory Dahlen, IT,, returned the
same day from . two-week outing al
Bear Tooth Boy Scout camp near
Red Lodge, Mont. During the camp
ing period. Gregory went on . sad
die and pack trip through the Bear
Tooth mountain range.
i i i
Prof. A. II. Yoder, Grand Forks,
and his son, Albert Yoder, left Bis
marck by automobile Tuesday for
Seattle, Wash. Professor Yoder, who
formerly was director Of the Univers-
ity Of North Dakota extension d.
vision, plans to make his home at Sc
attic, where his son Is employed.
They drove here from Grand Forks
Monday and spent q day visiting
friends before continuing their Jour-
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Sinner,
who were married at Grand Forks on
Monday, July q, have returned from
their wedding trip which was spent
at Fargo and Casselton, and expect Ia
be ct home In the Lasken apartments,
SOFA Main avenue, In q few days. Mr.
Sinner has returned to his work as
q pharmacist at the Cut Rate drug
store. Mrs. Sinner Is the former Miss
Mary Kwako, who lived In Bismarck
until going to jamestown this spring,
and Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. Kwako, Glen Ullin.
\ 4
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Diehl (Mary Cram who have been
at Rolla since their marriage this
spring, will be interested to know that
Mr.. Diehl has been placed In charge
Of = Civilian Conservation camp al
Mandan and that they soon will
move there to make their home. They
spent the weekend at the homes Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e
Diehl, 900 Sixth st., and Mrs. Lena
Cram, liz Avenue G West. Mrs
Diehl left Monday morning for Rolls
to complete preparations for thu
move. She was accompanied as fal
Is st. John by Mrs. z. ]. Heising anc
her two sons, John and AL, Of IL.
Avenue @ West. who are to have Q
weeks visit Ut the home OF Mrs. Hell.
sings sister, Mrs. Arthur Shelton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

water and drop the meringue BY spoon
1uls On the water. Put into 4 hot
oven long enough to slightly color the
n:rineue. SKIM from thu Natar and
place on the peach custard. Chill
thoroughly and serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Wearing spectaoles waS considered .
mark Of education In China 400 years
before the art Of making glasoes be.
came generally known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Delaware. With only three, has the
smallest number Of counties Of any
state IN Tho Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

More rice Is consumed throughout
the world today than any other food
product.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

TIT olANKEJ9 FOR TINS gvINT
MlllloNs o. DOLLARS WORTH were bevsks
DspoRl present hloh pries levels wers rssehed.
ponney's ssy "0vy olsnksss New" Jhese psisss
reSsata h slEess only while present ssesas lsssl
usf TIM lAYAWAY PLAN
presess yss ssvs0sl ~ aeed - psyn0 ~ wse psiee
aswl seasU psyseas sad . as.se sash woea M hsid
yevr bs1oss saeu yeS - ros6y e. Sseasl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Heinle. Hebron.
are the parents Of q girl born at 7:05
p. M, Monday ut the Bismarck hos
pital.
North Dakota visitors registered at
the Patterson hotel Tuesday included
8. J. Doyle and H. H. Perry, both Of
Fargo.
Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, who has con-
Quoted q dancing studio In the Rex
Theatre building on Fourth st., tenn
porarily Is conducting her classes at
the World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

lettuce @ combination salad and
dessert.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Holiness strong public desire to i'm
prove the public condition is not
enough to warrant achieving the de-
sire by shorter cut than the consti-
tutional way"
Podell. declaring the labor section
of the N. r. A. had saved American
workers organizations from complete
decentralization under the onslaught of
Communist and radical ag.tators,
said:
When you are reviewing the con-
stitutionality Of the N. r. A. you can
not ignore these questions: Is 1t ac-
complishing its purpose? Has it re-
employed millions of men? Has 1t
provided facilities for ending labor
disputes? Is 1t helping to bring us
out Of the depression?"
James A. Emery, general counsel
for the National Association of Manu-
facturers. said there we're too many
codes. One of his clients already is
Evening star., 1934-04-12

day in a paper read before the Com
merce Committee of the American
Bar Association.
Smith, general counsel to the
Michigan Manufacturers Association,
which includes a number Of automo-
bile manufacturers, declared the Con-
stitution raises IAN effective bar
against this legislation" and asked
whence comes the power "for this
multiplicity of control of industry.
great and small, its wages, its hours
of labor, its prices, its freedom?"
Defended by Gotham Lawyer.
Defense of the N. r. A. was voiced
by David L. 'odell. New York lawyer
and an adviser in tneHirafting of the
recovery act. Dean Charles E. Clark
Of the Yale Law School expressed
confidence the act would continue to
meet with favorable court decisions.
Smith, however, declared that If the
act is to stand "the Constitution must
either be forgotten. or amended. or
Evening star., 1934-04-12
IOWA representative
TO BE HOST AT DINNER

Representative Bert willford of
Iowa believes the pigs Of his home
State are better than the planked
baked shad Of the Potomac. and to
prove his contention has invited many
Of his friends to attend q dinner to
be held at the United States Bureau
of Fisheries fish hatchery at Fort
Humphreys next Saturday at 6 pm.
Mr.. Willford says everything to be
served will be sent from his native
State. 1.-The pigs will be roasted
before the eyes Of my guests" he
said, land corn for the cornbread
will be from some Of the biggest ears
of corn ever raised in any State;
and, of course. there will be the
famed Iowa potatoes, and they just
can't be beat. And you never have
Evening star., 1934-04-12

tasted sweet pickles until you have
tried some from the good old State
of Iowa. Everything served will come
from my State" said Representative
Willford.
Among the guests invited are the
members Of the Wild Life Committees
Of the House and Senate, Commits
sioner Frank T. Bell and other Off
cials Of the Bureau of Fisheries, DR..
M. Darcy Magee, vice president of
the I. w. L. of America, and other
leading anglers and their friends. The
Iowa Representative ASKS all to come
early and stay late.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Top Hat Club Organized.

To save the high silk hat, a Top
Hat Club has been formed In West
minister by members Of the English
House of Commons. Charges that the
neadgear causes badness have
thinned the ranks Of wearers, but
those who still cling to the chimney
pot" want 1t preserved. Winston
Churchill, Sir John Simon and
Lloyd George have deserted to soft
hats, but Lord Hailsham and others
will carry on the battle.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

under ~ codes, he said, and expects
to see the number raised to 81.
The forum was under the direction
of Rush G. Butler of Chicago, chair
man of the committee. Other men,
bers Of the committee present in
cluded Oscar G. Hull Of Detroit and
Murray M. Shoemaker Of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
TEN.F00T GLASS DISC
TO CROSS U. S. BY RAIL
Telescope Test Reflector to Be
Ground and Polished for Re-
Gently Cast 2OO-Inch One.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORNING, N. Y, April IA 100
inch glass telescope disc was loaded
onto special fiat car yesterday and
started for Pasadena, Calf, where
1t will be ground and polished for use
as a test reflector for the 2o0-inch
disc recently cast.
Wrapped In felt and encased in
a timber housing. the 10-foot disc,
largest solid piece of glass ever to be
transported by rail, will pass through
Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago on
its way to the coast.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

interpreted to mean something else
than 1t has heretofore meant"
ut is not proposed that 1t be
amended" he continued. There are.
we hope, not many who would de-
liberately ignore 1t or who would tear
it UP and discard it. There are, how
ever, some who would read new
meanings into 1t.
mo emergency can read into the
clause an authority which the trainers
of the Constitution saw fit to ex-
clude-a power to control, as to that
which is not interstate commerce, the
rates of pay, hours of labor. collective
bargaining. control of prices and the
many other things regulated in the
act and in the numerous codes which
have been framed under the act"
Quotes Justice Holmes.
"If regulation such as that imposed
by this act Is desired by the people,"
he said, lit can doubtless be lawfully
secured. But-and I quote Justice
Evening star., 1934-04-12
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

80 Pkgs.-23c "Never-Run"
Hosiery Soap to pre- 1no
J PrS.-S1.OC Full-Fashioned
Chiffon Lisle Stock LOo
Ings Wv
IS Prs-S1 90 Kayser Full.
Fashioned Silk Mesh Stockings.
Light shades for Sum- 7O.
mer wear ............ s/C
?O1 Prs.-&1.0O Kayser Full
Fashioned Chiffon Silk TO-
Stockings. Broken sizes. iIC
main Floor. Hosiery
Evening star., 1934-04-12
One Killed in Strike Riot,

RIO DE JANEIRO, April l2 R.-
One person was reported killed and
several injured Tuesday when mill
tary police and cavalry men charged
upon a group of rioting strikers at
the Central Brazil Railway shops.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
WOMEN'S
MILLINERY

3O--$3.95 and $500 straw and
Straw Fabric Tur- c1 M
bans and Brims. -. ~ .oo
.5O-S3.95 and So Straw and
Straw Fabric Tur-
bans and Brims in c1 o.
black and colors. :. l'IS
25-sJ.5O and $3.50 Brims.
Turbans and off-the- $500
FACE Shapes =. =. pc'Oo
(Third Floor, Millinery
Evening star., 1934-04-12
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

% Prs.-&1.65 wash m
skin Gloves. Soiled. -. I1C
II Prs.-s3.OO Taneta and
Satin Gloves. Black S1OO
only ........,... ~A'oo
Is Prs.-s1.38 Capeskin "a.
Gloves In black and brown O1C
(Main Floor. Gloves.)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
TOILETRIES

28-50c EwaId Shower o.
Sprays for Shampoo. O1C
I5-S1.95 Large
Sinsle Coisonne CT On
Compacts ........ SlsO1
4S-25c Mavis TaIcum, To-
delicately perfumed. loC
I4-SI. 90 Armand Face [n
Powder in assorted shades O1C
3S-5Oc SinEle Loose %
Powder Compacts 80. <1C
16-25c Gibbs Cold T.
Cream Soap ......... lOC
3l-s8c Lsrre Sire Odor- <n
ono discontinued -. O1C
1O0-5Oc Ire Jur Face n
Powder in flesh and rachel lOC
26-S5. 90 Femme de Paris"
Perfume BY Ybry (dis- 80
continued .....,. IOc
2s-SI so Kathleen MARY ouin-
Ian SINGLE Loose Pow o.
der Compaets ...... DOC
(Main Floor. Toiletries)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
I NO PHONE, MAIL OR c. O. D. ORDERS
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR

1-Ss.95 Two-piece CO o.
Acetate Sport Frocks pc' ~
3-$I6OJ Wool Sport GO o.
Dresses ...,..,.
2-SIg.15 wool C1O o.
Sport Frocks. 80. plOs>c
4-S22.5O wool c10 o.
Sport Frocks. 80. |Io'/o
S16.95 Chenille GO o.
Dresses .......... WIZ
Ie-se:s5 Odds and S1.OO
Ends OF Silk Blouses ~ l'oO
(Broken size range
in each group
(Third Floor. Sport Shop)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CORSETS

15-S3.5O Fashion Mode Lastex
Semi-step-in Girdles. CD o.
% to 80 ....... @@'/o
II-S6.5O W. B. Foundation.
with lace top. Sizes CO o.
35. IS. 80. Sc. 80. Cc'Sc
6-S3.OO Artist Model Bras
siere of silk swami. c1 o.
"A. 81. 40. AZ. 80. C1 1'/c
5000 Artist Model Bras
siere OF silk swami. C7 90
IS. ~. 81. Al. 80. C 1'O/
(Third Floor. Corsets)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BOYS APPAREL

96-19c Boys Woven Madras
Shirts, white Backgrounds with
neat figures. sizes 1Oc
11i3 to 141a ........ T|C
.r-2Dc and 3gc BOYS initiated
Silk Ties in plain 1Oc
colorS Nv
I9-S2 .95 Boys Blue Cheviot
Three Pc. suits. 90 *
17S-S1.25 White Duck Trous-
8 sr,i to " Washable Sizes 94c
s5-Boys' Overalls Of Blue
Denim Is Sizes 10 to 85c
39-Boys' Polo Shirts with
Upper Closinss. Sizes OSc
% to SO ........... 1CC
(Second Floor, Boys Dept.)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
N.R.A. CHALLENGED
| AT BAR MEETING
Detroit Lawyer Questions
Legality Before Com
merce Committee.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The con-
stitutNL NLlality of the national indus
trial recovery act was challenged by
Hal H. Smith, Detroit lawyer, yester-
Evening star., 1934-04-12
FROCKS AND
SHOCKS

aI-sI.69 Fitted Smocks Of
percale in blue. green and G1
white. Sizes II 10 46. -. "
42-SI. SO "Quick-Slip" Frocks
OF striped percale. in blue. rose
or green. Small. me Q1 90
dium and large. % A'o>
(Third Floor. Uniforms)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Handkerchiefs

Mems initiated Handkerchiefs.
Not all initials q e. C1
included ...... y lOT 1l
Mems All-white,
sanassrehi.fs. s.'1shss hsm IL for 81
Women's s9c Pastel
Lac e-trimmed Chiffon IN.
Handkerehiefs ....... 0Uc
"OTsGs tsD plin. i1nsn H.nds.resi.s, ana Set, lOc
Mems Pure Linen All-white and
White with Col
a.ndi:resisfs.. 4. : ssef 8 for ST.
Wcmen's 35c Fine Linen Print
and CoIored Applique o.
Handkerchiefs ........ SOC
(Main Floor. Handkerchiefs)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
GIRLS
APPAREL

@o-59c Girls Wash N
Blouses. Sizes Z to TO-. I1>
Ie-s1.2s Girls Plaid Check
Skirts IN green and CI 10
brown. 10 to 49,. Sl'I1
,,o-59c Girls Grey Sweat
shirts. Sizes l2 to ~.
20 III
12-S3.s8 Girls Rain Coat Sets
with hat and school 90 NJ
Dag ...... S%sIo
1O-$5.95 and s6.95 GO NJ
Jr. HI. Silk Frocks. SC.1O
I9-SI.95 and S2.95
Girls and Jr. Girls CT n
Hats Sl.O1
s-s1.O0 Borderno hO
Berets fIt
tsecond Floor. Girls Dept)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

Al prs. $3.50 Junior Miss Black
Calf Ghillie Ties and Black
Pumps. Sizes ga to ~C 40
z ~SO)
20 prs. IS Odds and Ends Of
Junior Misses Black CT m
and Brown Oxfords " lsOO
3u prs. 81 SO Children's Black
and Brown Oxferds and Patent
STRAPS. Broken size TO-
range. 8 to 8. SIC
(Becond Floor. Children's shoes)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
STATIONERY

4-S1.50 Parker Pen l0.
CiS
7-S2. 90 Culbertson
Blue Book on CT nn
Bridge
1910 what = Nots" IN.
for knick-knack shelves 17C
$500 Portfolios
III olds 100 pic %1 M
lures ............ " AsOO
As LOO Flash h. %.
lights SN
(Main Floor, Stationery
Evening star., 1934-04-12
.JR. MISSES
APPAREL

I9-Si.95 to x6.95 Suede
Cloth .,e and leather 1895
1e-S;.s5 to ss.s5 SSQS
Gabardine Rsinceats spc'
S-S9.g5 to Sl2.e5 Silk. velvet
and Tweed Cloth CT ~
Raincoats ........ - .1o
1S-Ss.95 3-pc. Wool Stripe
Suits and One-piece CT OS
5-SIO.95 Attractive
street and Evening cE 0S
Dresses .....,.. oos|o
:-SIO.95 Polka Dot
satin and Net C[ o.
trimmed Dresses Cos ~
i-x16.95 Printed
Jacket Dresses with C1A o.
pique trimming. % %lo'/o
Third Floor. Young
Washinetonian Shop1
Evening star., 1934-04-12
RUGS

1-s3e.95 Axmin-
4: li:'is i. so.. ..'..!s e.ia' $24.95
3-S49.60 Two-tone, Plain Color
aan,n'ssa aaia. Seconds. a $ 80 $27.5O
IO1s4.s5 Plush c1n-
Rugs. 24x4s. Sl.S0
s-s3.25 and s1.s5
s4a4s ans sniiie Russ. SI.OO
Mile nmsi;ss Rus. oTa' scasS: Che '. $2.95
4-S3.95 Oval Che c1Ac
mile RUGS. 27x4S.. Sls1C
1-S2.95 Oval Che. c1 m
mile Rug. 25x40.. Sl'OO
I3-s285 Heavy Quality Oval
a4sss sTs1s.d . kus'' Size $l.49
14-S3.g oval CD 40
Braided RUGS. 27x4S 1Hsf1
3-$485 o val CO 40
Braided Rugs. 30x60 %o'
3-s3.45 Felt Base &1OS
Rugs. 6x9. AS is. @1'|o
5-s1.OO Felt-Base Rugs. Bor-
dered on one SIDE. S0c
1 .6x6 ......'
(sixth Floor)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BEDS AND
BEDDING

Ii-sS.95 Poster
-eds. Single and c6 4
double size ....... SO.f
1.-S9.95 Jenny Lind Spooi
Beds. Full size &6 90
onIy
2-S14.95 SinEie-size Simmons
Faster Beds. ma
h, nongsny nis and 1 SlO.05
I4-S6.95 Poster CT nn
Beds. Full size only Sf.11
13-S6.95 Metal Panel Back
Beds in single and CT 40
double size ....... f.f1
6-S21.9J Hair-top
Inner-spring Mat cI[ n.
tresses % lo' ~
3-SI5.9J Simmons DaybedS
and Pads. Dsybed has metal
ends. Pad has ere co n
tonne valance. ..... S1.1O
- Odd studio Divsn Pill on
lows. filled with Kapok OSc
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-12
DRAPES AND
SPREADS

bO-s2.5O Glazed Chintz Single
and Full Bed Size Spreads.
Good quality. Well cI n
made ............ Sl.SO
30 Prs.-S1.59 Rayon Tai
lor6d Curtains. 2ls yards
bn long iis Maize shade. S1.OO
23 Prs.-SI.95 FIounce Ruffied
Curtains wit h colored o.
dots. Pair ........ ocC
30 Prs.-S%.95 Damask-Lined
Pinch-Plested Drapes. ga yds
Ions Ions Green only Sl,OO
fdlr .........
30-s3.jO warp-
ran.N Printed Dave nport $3.50
15-s1.g5 Warp-Printed Chair
Covers, unusually c1 %
pIlCeo
-. (Sixth Floor)
Evening star., 1934-04-12
WOMEN'S
HANDBAGS

IOO-SI.0O L Gather 0Oo
Bags. Black only. go. cIS
I5O-5Oc to $500 Leather
and n,n.s..s : asr'e 25ctO5Oc
main Floor, HsndbagsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
TROUT STREAMS
 MAY BE CLOSED
Spring Ere s h e Is Have
 Caused Delay of the Stocking of Waters

Hartford, Conn, March 15- (UP)-Spring freshets have so de- layed stocking of state-leased trout streams that many will be tempo rarily closed when the season opens April 15, it was announced to-day by the state board of fish cries and game.
 Stocking operations usually are undertaken by March 1 and hatch cries were said to be seriously con- gested this year because of the impossibility of transporting stock to streams. More than 100000 adult trout, 15,000 fo which weigh more than pound a piece, have been reared for planting and the annual supply of 5O0,000 fingerling trout, matched last fall. have been taken from small hatchery pools and placed in more spacious rear ing pools.
 Five new rearing pools, at Bur- lington and Kensington, under construction as CWA projects, are being rushed to completion to care for the overflow. The total plant during 1883, it was reported, was about 100 trout for each of the es- timated 50,000 anglers. These in- cluded 214,637 adult and 311,490 fingerling brook, brown and rain- bow trout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Elks To Nominate
 At April Meeting
Newly Elected Officers Will Be Installed in June
 Bailey to Become Exalted Ruler

in May and installed at the first meeting in June.
 This change is in accordance with the statutes of the grand lodge adopted at the last national convention in Milwaukee, Wis, last July. The new change provides that the lodge year ends on the last day of May but the fiscal year ends on the last day of March.
 The present officers, therefore will hold over until the new slate is inducted into office in June. Present officers are: Exalted Ruler Robert A. Waters; esteemed lead- ing knight, Frank H. Bailey; es- teemed loyal knight, John l.. Bull ger; esteemed featuring knight, At- torney Walter k. Monagan: es- quire, James E. Neagle: secretary, U. Horton Warner, treasurer, Mau- rice Culhane; tiler, John Griffin; inner guard, Benjamin J. Laval lee.
 The chair officers will automati. cally move up one office, making Mir Waters a past exalted ruler and bringing MT Bailey into the ex- alted rulers chair. Offices of Secretary Warner, Treasurer Gull hane, Tiler Griffin will remain sta tionary.
 There will be regular meeting of the lodge tonight at which the regular business will be trans acted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
PRESIDENT OF
 FARMERS DIES

Washington, Mar oh 15-CUP)- President John A. Simpson of the National Farmers Union died early today a few hours after suffering a heart attack.
 Simpson, long one of the nations S foremost agricultural leaders died at the age of 56. He suffered a heart attack late yesterday and never recovered.
 He died at Emerg hospital where he was taken following the attack which occurred not long after he had appeared before the senate finance committee in con- nection with legislation which would tax imported vegetable oils.
 Simpsons home is at Oklahoma City. Okla. His wife and daughter who were here with him were at his bedside when he died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
PACKAGE STORE
 REQUEST IS MADE
Governor Cross Gets the Letter and is Giving It
 Consideration

Hartford, Conn, March 15-- (UP)-Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day considered a request of the Connecticut Package Store associ- ation that he call special general assembly session to revise the li- quor control act. The plea was contained in a letter sent the exe- cutive late yesterday which stated that the supreme court decision permitting druggists to dispense liquor on druggists permits, con- stituted an emergency in that they are allowed many advantages de- nied to the package store permit tees" The decision, it was pointed out, threatens extinction of the package stores.
 "If you have any doubt about calling such a session." the letter read, I've respectmully petition that you will give us public
 hearing that we may fully set forth
 our reasons for such an action upon your part" The communica- ton was signed by Samuel H. Caplan, president of the associa- tion. J. A. McNamara, Its secre- tary, and Thomas J. Spellacy, at torney for the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Steel is expected to be produced within a few weeks in the Union of South Africa's government works in Pretoria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Joseph Donahue Elected Wlby Senior Class President
NEWS MANAGERS
 WERE HONORED
H e Id of Official Soviet News Service Had Them
 as His Guests

Moscow, March 15-UP) A. Bickel, president of the United Press, and Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, we're guests of honor at a dinner given by Jacob c. Doletzsky, head of the official Tass News Agency last night.
 Doletzsky in toasting Cooper, Bickel and American Ambassador William C. Bullitt emphasized the help newspapers could give in building Russian-American friend- ship and cooperation.
 Cooper expressed confidence that publication of Russian news oy American newspapers would mean better international understanding.
 Bickel recalled his first visit to Moscow II years ago, when the Tas sagency was in the early stages of development. He complimented Doletzsky on it's growth.
 Guests included Nicholas Bucn- arin, editor of Izvestia; Karl Ra- dek, famous publicist: Konstantin Umansky of the foreign office in formation bureau, and Anna Louise Strong. American organizer of the first English language news paper in Soviet Russia, and Ken. meth Durant of the Tass agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
PLAINTIFFS WIN
 COURT ACTIONS
Auto Accident, Breach of Lease Causes of Suits
 Decided To-day

Judgments in favor of the plain tiffs were handed down in the conn mon pleas court to-day by Judge Miles F. McNiff in two cases tried before him. Louis Mccarthy of this city is awarded $108.35 against Frederick Goebel of Derby in the first action and George F. Hayes is given $165 and costs against Thomas A. Jackson.
 In the fist suit the plaintiff sued for damage to his automobile in- volved in a collision with the Goe- bel car on the Derby turnpike January IA, 1880. Attorney Will liam K. Lawlor appeared for the pleintiff with Attorney Vincent A. Scully for the defendant.
 The second suit was based on alleged breach of lease. Attorney J. Gregory Lynch represented the plaintiff with Attorney U. G. Church for the defendant.
 Tasmania has a revival in min-