davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-11
January Proceedings
Board of Supervisors

Ro II remembered that the Board OF
Sunervisors of Holmes county met IN the
court house of Holmes county, in the
CITY of Lexington, Mississippi, on TINS
the 1st day of January, A. D. 1884 ana
being the first Monday and the frs'
day of the term with the following mem
bers and officers present, to-wlt: Jesse
H. Walton, NJ. B. S. No. l; j. K. brown
NJ. B. S. No 2; T. J. Brown, NJ. B. s NO.
3; Martin L. Smith, NJ. B. S. No. 4; v
Re:nhard. president, NJ. B. S. No. D;
Gordon Ashlc..'. clerk; A. B. foiaef'
sheriff, and A. NJ. Pepper, attorney tor
ne Board When the following pro
ceedings were-then and there held and
had
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Separate Road District No. l, for sala-
ries. labor, supplies, etc, as follows: w.
f. Diggs, $1,000, D. D. Fluker s28.75,
Willie Randle $500, Charlie Randle
$500, Jim Rucker s23.00, Arch Randle
S26.OO. Sam Williams s23.00, Swinney
Hardware Co. 5000, Barr-Gwin Co.
s2110, Terry's Garage s34.3O, Peoples
Service Station s11016, ]. D. Parrish,
s502O, City Feed and Produce Co. s85.68,
S. D. Bailey $4,000, G. NJ. Johnson
$1,000, ]. " Marten s36.75, Henry Pat
ten s2750, John Santers s2400, Robert
Sale $1,000, Dan Horten $1,000, Cicero
Lacy 200, Boose Cooper $1,000, Peo-
piles Service Station s112.32, Peoples
Service Station No $3.50, Peoples Drug
Store s1.28, Ed Wade $3.50, Swinney
Hardware Co. $225, Barr-Gwin Co. SLIT,
The Lewis Grocer Co. STEPS.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable out
of Separate Road District No. 2, for sal
airy, labor, supplies, ETC.: Emmett Ky
ger $3.50, Elum Mcbride $3.50, Jake
Manuel $3.50, Dennie Mcbride $3.50,
Jeffie Dodd $22.75, w. J. Dodd S115.00,
W. J. Dodd $1.00.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 8, for salary,
labor, supplies, ETC.: Bob. Evers $500,
Lee Dillingham; $500, Mrs. Dillingham;
$1,000, Jonas Long $4,000, Jonas Long
$500, Tchula Grocery Co. S126.S1, Mrs.
r. L. Spell $1.50, Peoples Service Sta
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-11

s6.75, H. w. Vandver s5525, Lewis
Matthias 1881 34 George Freeman $500
Hooke & Perry Lumber Co. $5.1O, B. K
Hammett $2211, Swinney Hdwe. Co
$6.75, Tchula Grocer Co. S13.26.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
the miscellaneous Fund for salary, la
Dor, supplies, etc. H. c. Downer $3.50
Miss. Tractor & Equip. Co. $2.35, Hand
Bros $72O, John Guess $100, Tom Knox
$77.05, S. H. Horwild $500, P. NJ Down
er $4,000, C. w. Melton $4,000, H. j
Cowsert $4,000, Austin Western Road
Mch. Co. $561.9 Sinclair Refining Co.
1901 so, OBannon Motor Co. $5.65, Shad-
dock Kimb. Co. $5.65, Capital City Weld
ing e. Mch. Co. s513.37, X. P. Thomas
$4,000, H. S. McKie $4,000, V. C. Dendy
$25.00, J. E. Chisolm $4,000, Peoples
Service Station $500, Miss. Tractor &
Equip. Co. 1884, Standard Oil Co. s1O7.-
45 Humphrey O'Reilly Co. $11.3O Terrys
Garage $1.50, Peoples Service Station
No. 1888, Hooke & Perry Lbr. Co.
$100, Holmes County Bank and Tr. Co.
$14207, Mrs. H. M. Devine $4,000, R. NJ
Warner $4,000, A. B. Hester $4,000, E,
H. Fowler $5O.OO
In accordance with notice and publi-
cation made to banks for bids for the
privilege of keeping county funds or
any part thereof of Holmes County for
the year 1884, as provided by Chapter
105 of Code of 1880 and amendments
thereto, and bids having been received
from the banks of Holmes County on
Monday, 1st day of January, 1884, by
the Board of Supervisors of Holmes
vided by law, and it appearing that the
banks of Holmes County have submitted
the following bids; without interest, to-
wit:
Holmes County Bank & Trust Co., of
Lexington, Miss. 371a per cent of the
public funds of said county, not to ex-
ceed the sum of $150,000.00;
First National Bank of Lexington,
Miss, 37h per cent of the public funds
of said county, not to exceed the sum
of s15O,OOOOO;
Merchants & Planters Bank of Tchula,
Miss, 10 per cent of the public funds
of said county, not to exceed the sum
of s2O,O0O.OO;
Peoples Bank of Durant, Miss, S per
cent of public funds of said county, not
to exceed the sum of $10,000.00;
Merchants & Farmers Bank of Durant,
Miss, 5 per cent of the public funds of
said county, not to exceed the sum of
Continued on Page ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-11

Victor Tate $1.O0, J. W. Harvey $100
Old Mems Home $4,000, Old Ladies'
Home $4,000, J. A. King s25.7O, Ma
tional Surety Corp. $972.OO, P. H. Will
liams $4,000, P. H. Williams $6.04.
1t is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out of the
Bridge Fund, for salary, labor, supplies,
etc: J. D. Parrish $285.O0, Swinney
Hdwe Co. 35c. Joe H. Moore $75 90, Joe
H. Moore, $1,000, H. E. Barrentine, $2O.-
90, B. S. Darnell $3.50, C. T. Bailey $500,
Fincher Co. $434, Swinney Hdwe. Co.
$3.50, B. r. Hammett $6206, C. N. Thorn
$119.45, J. S. Cain $71.32, W. A. Henley
$264.72, ]. S. Foster $531 80, Hand Bros
s7.20, Joseph Long $500, w. H. VIM
stead S431 .68, Miss. Power e. Light Co.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-11
Spell Builds Home
On Farm At BrOZville

L. o. Spell is beginning work this
week of building him an 8-room house
on the Watson place, about one and one
half miles south of Brozville. He is
also attending to having all of the
cabins repaired on the place. Mr.. Spell
has leased 440 acres of the Watson
place from w. A. Pierce and building a
home is among the first improvements
that will come under his direction. Ru-
fus Netherland of Coxburg is also help
ing Mr.. Spell in the carpentry work.
The house is expected to be completed
within the next few weeks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-11
Confederate Vets
In Monthly Meeting

The Holmes County Camp No. 1898, u
C. V. held it's regular meeting January
l. The Commander called the Camp
to order and Rev. D. N. Foose offered
prayer. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read. J. B. Cunningham, D.
n Foose, H. c. Shoemaker and F. A.
Howell were present but as there was
no business to transact, adjournment
was taken after the benediction by Rev.
Foose.
]. B. CUNNINGHAM commander.
f. A HOWELL, Adjutant
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-11

Continued on Page ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-11
+ + + + + + + X i. + !. j. j. j. !. . :,
:. r
: LOCAL NEWS )

= ~
The local battery had visit !.
Thursday night from Major Mel o,,'
and Captain Trenholm and c.n.'.
Gresham of Greenville, who made ~
inspection of the unit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thompson and y.
T. E. Steele were Jackson visitors !.
Friday.
W. I. Mckay and Sol Felner of v;ol
burg, were among out-of-town law.
in Lexington Monday attending to chs
Gerry court matters.
Miss Mozelle Heffner left Saturd.r
resume teaching duties at Drew foljo,
ing holidays at home with loved ons,
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. w. McRae of Cruo.|
were joined by Miss Louise Lip'
Sunday for visit to Mr.. and Mrs
F. Owen at Jackson.
''Day of Reckoning wit
Richard Dix and Madge Eva,
is the greatest test of a VA
mans love, waiting for a m,
in prison. At Star Theatl
Thurs, Fri, Sat-, 11-12-13th. /
Leroy Hines of Tchula was transse
ing business matters in Lexington No
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Eubanks {
Greenville, are spending awhile at Ii
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Gray
Owens Wells.
Mrs. Inez Roach was among the ~
the past week but has recovered enou
this week to resume her duties in I
FER office.
Supt. W. A. Rathell repaired I
place in the concrete sidewalk on 1
public square Monday in front
Peoples Produce Co. that had cracl
and beginning to sink.
Free trip to Mardi Gras. s
details on Page 2 of firms gi
ing tickets.
Mrs. Susie Stewart and sons, Alb
and Sydney Stewart with Mrs. L.
Luby of Coxburg, were Lexington vi
tors Monday. Friends are sorry to h
that Joe Stewart continues on the S
list.
j. D. Autrey of Franklin, is maxi
preparations to move his househ
goods and other property to his n
home near Tutweiler where he v
farm the coming year.
W. J. Tuberville of Hebron, transa
ed business in Lexington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Hoover Of Ebene
vicinity, were looking after busin
matters and shopping in our city Ty
day. %
"Girl Without A Room fe
turing Charles Farrell and Ma
guerite Churchill is a gay cor
edy of life among the artists al
models of Paris, of hauntir
songs, refreshing comedy, al
is lively, spicy and entertainin
At Star Theatre, Monday, Tue
day, Wednesday, 15-16-17th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-11
NOTICE For BIDS
XecutrIX.

The Trustees of the Pickens Consoli-
dated School will receive bids for ma
terials, radiators, etc, for the instala-
tion of a Gas Steam Radiator heating
system in the Pickens Consolidated
School up to noon Thursday, January
l8, 1884. List and description of said
material can be obtained from
H. R. VARNADO, Sec.
35-3t. Box 1876, Pickens, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-11
COxburg School Is .
Having Well Repaired

The Coxburg Vocational School re-
sumed work today following dism1ssal
the first few days of the week while
the deep we'll furnishing water for the
school was being repaired. ]. L. Rob
erts of Lexington was in charge OF the
work, moving his rig to the location
the past week The well is powered by
an electric pump and also furnishes an
abundance of water for the large list
of pupils attending the institution.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
NEW PIER BUILT
At CHESAPEAKE

A new 3,30O-foot pier is being
constructed at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, to replace the
pier that was washed away in the
storm that swept the bay region
last fall.
The new pier extends directly
to the heart of the resort and
will be ready for use of fisher
men when Seaside opens for the
season tomorrow. Finishing
touches will be put on the struc-
ture next week so that Baltimore
boats will be able to land and
discharge passengers on May q.
The new pier is wider than the
old one and will be better able
to withstand the elements.
Many WaShingtonianS are
making preparations to move
into their beach cottages for the
summer season. Some of the
cottages were badly damaged by
the storm.
Increased train service to Ches-
apeake Beach starts tomorrow.
Trains will leave the District
Line station on weekdays at $50
a. m and 2:30 p. m. and at
1920 a. m, 2:30 p. m. and 4:45
p. m. on Sundays. This sched-
ule will remain in effect until
the last week in June, when
more trains will be added.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Civic League Plans
ZOninu L1U Protest

Protest against a zoning ordi-
nance for the jefferson Davis
Highway at the point where 1t
separates Aurora Hills and vir-
ginia Highlands will be made at a
mass meeting to be called by the
Jefferson Civic League Of Arliug
ton county within the next two or
three weeks.
The disputed territory is zoned
for light industrial" and resi-
dents are protesting against the
erection of buildings there.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Buses and private cars carrying
more than 500 Washington bust
ness men will leave the District
Building at 8:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning for Bay Ridge, Md,
where the Board of Trade is hold
ing its fortieth annual shad
bake.
Leon Brusiloff and his band
will give the motorcade send-off
and through the day a continual
stream of private cars is expected
to swell the number of celebrants
to over 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
ALGbGn1GnS Form
NeU District Club

Members Of the Washington
alumni Of the University of Ala.
bama have organized a District of
Columbia University of Alabama
Club. The organization was formed
at a luncheon of the members at
the University Club yesterday.
Major Gen. Frank McIntire, re-
tired, Montgomery, Ala, was
chosen president of the organiza-
ton
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Maryland u. Bans
Coed Hitch-Hiking

Hitch-hiking Of the goods from
the University Of Maryland to
their Washington homes has been
banned by Miss Adele H. Stamp,
dean Of women at the College
Park School, in a letter addressed
to each coed on the campus, yes
terday.
Miss Stamp explained in her
note that hitch-hiking was
against the standards set by the
women in past years at the uni
YerSitY.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
LICENSED TO WE'D

For the second successive day
only one marriage license was
issued by Clayton K. Watkins.
clerk of the Montgomery County
Circuit Court, at Rockville. John
Patterson Brock, Is, Clarendon,
Va, and Marianne Read. Is,
Washington, were the ones who
received it.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
FOOD FOR NEEDY

Clothes and meals will be given
to the needy every day beginning
today and continuing until May
80 at the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Institutional Church, 1887 Seventh
ST N w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
EXPECT 1000 AT SHAD BAKE

District officials and Senators
and Representatives will attend
the shad bake, vieing with the
trade body members in the many
sports which are scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SCHOOL DANCE

Members of the Junior class Of
the Gaithersburg High School
will hold their annual dance in
the school gymnasium tonight
from 8 till II. Mrs. Watkins, of
the school faculty, is in charge
of arrangements.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
NUEVO SERVICIO DE PA
SAJEROS ENTIRE M
Y NEW ORLEANS

FL Sr. A. B. Moore, presiden-
tie de la compania Moore-Mc
Cormack, anunci6 aver la inau-
guraci0n de un servicio sema-
nal de pasajeros entire Tampay
New Orleans, y entire Tampa,
Filadelfia y Boston. Otros dos
Vap0res, Commercial Guide Y
ell Carplaka, seran usados en- la
ruta y cada uno desplaza 1880
toneladas.
FL Commercial Traveller, otro
vapor de la misma empresa a
trace anOche al muelle munich
pal, trayendo 25 p~asajeros y 16
en- transito.
Los vaporeS saldran de
Boston todos los martes y de
FiladeIfia los viernes, arriban-
do a Tampa los microbes por la
manana.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Secretario General, Rafael Co
10; Vice Secratario General,
Severino Martinez; Secretario
Contador, Agustin Sineriz; Vi
&c Secretario ContadOr, High
Mo Fernandez Alvarez; Teso-
zero, Alvaro Busto; Vice Teso-
zero, Jose Cosio; CapelIan,
MaXimino Rodriguez; Sargen-
to de Armas, Francisco Juan
Escobio; Ujier, Manuel lamar
go; Guardia Exterior, Vale
riano Garcia; Justicia Mayor,
Adalberto Ramirez; Jueces, Jo-
Sc Garcia Rodriguez, Geronimo
Gonzalez, Antonio Costello Pc
naba, y Enrique |. Santos; Apo
deradOs, Jose Arrange, Antonio
CuetO y Fructuoso Suarez.
Deseamos a todos grandes a
ciertos en- sus ~respectivos car
Cos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

kidzie, dijo hoy ante ell Con
greso del partido comunista,
que la Union Soviet fabric6
mas tanques, artiIleria pesada
y ametralladoras en- 1888, que
en- 1882.
Ell Congreso aprob6 ell infor-
me de Jose Stain, ell secretario
del partido, Y particularmente
aplaudi6 este parrafo: IS esa
narices de cerdo obligan a
nuestra industrial a movilizar-
Sc para armas a nuestras tro-
pas, 70 creo que 10 haremo8
con mas fuerza y mas 6Xito que
TODD 10 que hasta ell presente
hemos hecho."
Stain en- su informe dice
que es una equivocaclon pen
sar que solo en- los circulos mi
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Conaucli.o Su%rez, John Fonte.
Marga tia Gardana Manuel l.
PEI, j., Mercedes Espolita,
Rcina.do Martinez, BaIbina
Gonzalez, Carmen Bcuza, Regi-
no Lopez, Amelita Bouza, Oigui
Il de Ia R.va, Roy Rodriguez,
Josephine Alvarez, Della Cue
IRA, Gumersindo C6rces, Luis
MenGndez, Virginia Rivero, Joe
Fern, Zoraida Diaz, Roy San
tirso. Della Men6ndez, Antho-
ny Marchetta, OLYMPIA Diaz,
Mary Spoto, Hazel North, Ar
thur Alorda.
Carlos Escalante, Carlos To-
rrens, Angel de la RiVa, w. @.
Byrd, Professor; Angel Paien-
zuela, Tulsa Gonzalez, OtiIia A
lorda, Librada Colom6, Zenaida
Barcia, Hilaria Perez, Frances
Perez, Manuel Suarez, Antonio
Perez y X. N. Canning.
A. de In Pc6a.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
Ig concurrence

Lc concurrence
He alui los nombres de las
familias concurrentes al party
de Tony Suarez, recientemen-
te celebrado en- la Residential de
Sus radres con motive de haber
obtenido ell jovencito magnifi-
cas- notas en- los examenes de
grado:
Dolores Suarez, Adolfo San
Julian, Estela Rodriguez, Car
los Escalante, Tony, Perez Jr,
Belarmino Martinez, Manuel
Perez, Joe Fernandez. Ida Pc
req, Tony MiduIla, Olivia Con
zalez, Willie Diaz, Jr., Olga Al
varez, Joe Barker, Mary Fer
nandez, Joe Suarez. Cuca Sua-
rez, Johnnie Calderone, PAUL.
no Gardana, Delfin Llaneza, Jr.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

t. a.. say para .ener un dipu-
t~do condestable.
FL sheriff Spencer no 10 ma
hla ncnbrado diputado y IN
Iermiso que tenia de poIicla es-
pecial lie fu6 canceIado reciente-
mente.
Tambi6n habia expirado ell
permiSo que Sc lie concediera
para portar un revolver.
"Yo no puedo encontrar prue
bas-ha dicho ell fiscal-que
muestren que 7. M. Graves te-
MA mas autoridad qeu cualquie
IA otro ciudadano privado,
cuando Sc preSent6 en- la Eta
ci5n de Policia a recIamar al ne
gro Robert Johnson.
Ell GnicO distritO de paz que
Sc halla autorizado por la ley
para tener un diputado condes-
table es ell ndmero 3, y ell dipu-
tado condestable en- este case Sc
llama Morris Weisman y sir
We a las 6rdenes del condesta-
bic JESUS Fernandez Pendas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
La nueva oficialidad de
los LOYAL Knights of America

Tom6 anoche possession la
nueva oficialidad de la Logia
Loyal Knights of America, We
rificandose ell acto con la SEN
ciIlez y solemnidad acostum
brada.
He aqui los nuevos directo-
res: Soberano, Jose d. Vaz :
ouez; Vice Soberano, Angel
Alfonso; Principe, Jose Brana !;
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
B~eneficio

FL dia II del mes actual ce-
lebrara su function de benefit
clio, en- ell teatro del Circulo
Cubano, la graciosa artista Ma
rina r. Ferrera, con ell bonito
entremGs Gel SeXo D6bil" y un
acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
Centre Obrero

Ell pr6ximo domingo, los ar
u.Stas aficionados que traba
ian en- ell teatro del Centre
O5rcro estrenaran la graciosa
)3ra bufa Los Apuros de uu
Bobcra."
Para fin de espectaculo ha-
bra un acto de variedades.
La orquesta es dirigida por
el professor Luis Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Al negro Johnson 10 asesina-
ron por la mera sospecha de
que habia tratado de vio}ar a
una mujer de la raza blanca.
Lo sacaron de la carcel, en- la
madrugada, Y tres automobiles
Sc atravesaron en- ell canine del
vehiculo que guiaba un diputa-
do condestable...
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Manana viernes, a las ocho
de la noche, Sc reuniran los
miembros de la Secci6n de Pro
paganda del Centre Espanol,
en- ell salon de recepciones del
palacio de Ybor, para tratar
asuntos de sumo interes. A to-
dos Sc suplica que no dejen de
concurrir.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

'itares japoneses Sc AFRICAN
prop6sitos guerreros contra la
Union Soviet y sus territories.
La ovaci6n tributada al Die
tabor dur mas de cuatro minu-
tos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Cuando la ley de fugas es de
nunciada en- Espaha y en- Cuba,
las autoridades "investigan".
Resultado de la Investigation
que la victima, ell asesinado, ira
to de fugarse e intent6 hacer
resistencia...
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
Russia ESTA
PARA LA GUERRA

Moscd, Feb. Ell presiden
tie del Supreme Consejo Eco
n0mico, Gregory X. Ordzhono-
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
CHUNGAS
(Viene de la 1d.)

ia los paises que la practican
', sin embargo, cubanos y e.
paholes siguen aferrados a ella
como 81 fuese una preciada Y
qloriosa herencia.
Y cubanos espanoles, cuando
no gobiernan, son los que mas
Sc Distinguish en- exponer toda
la maldad y deShonor del sis
tema".
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
SOCIALES
Centre Asturiano

Para ell e%ntrante domingo Sc
ha sehalado la segunda fun
ci6n de la Compania Miller
Diaz en- ell teatro del Centre
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

GCuando seremos hombres ci
vilizados de verdad?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
POLISH FLYERS
 START JOURNEY
Two Brothers Left New York To-day. For Trip
 to Warsaw

New York, June 2S,--(UP) ,--' Tho brothers AdamoWicz took of from Floyd Bennett field today on n projected flight Co Warsaw, Poland, They will stop nt 11rbor Grace, Newfoundland Co refucl be' fOra ycnturlng out over the At' Inntlc.
 The brothers, Joseph md Bon' Jnmin, expected Co re1cb H6rb0r Grace by 2 D. m. today. They hoped 10 hop off on inc $500 ocean course toward Warsaw within 24 hours thereafter. Preparing for the flight Q year ago, they cracked up the same plane they flow to- dny nt ilarb0r Grace, Tod1y's tnke' off was perfect. The Bcllnnca monopIane powered by a single 3GO II. r. whhiwlnd eng nc and christencd the City Of Warsaw gIIded down the runaway under q light load and rose without difii' cuIty at $40 Q. m. (EST).
 Riding in tho plane hs q pass scnger was Holgcr IioIrIss, Dnnicsh flyer, who has been their advisor this spring. and will assist in prep. aratIon at Harbor Grace. He will not make Inc ocean flight. Hoirish flew from New York tO Denmark several years ago. The brothers are bittcrs manufacturers. Their hight tx n patriotic gesture toward their native Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
CAMPION MAY BE
 SUPERVISOR FOR
 HOME LOAN CORP
Seven Are to Be Named in State-LOcaI Man
 Looks Good

Patrick D. CAmpion of Merry street wns reported to-day to be iu line for tho appointment of dis. trict supervisor Of tho Waterbury rec0n itionjng office Of fhe Homo Loan Corporation. John ll. Burns, manager Of the Wnter- bury office Of tho HofsC stated he had not received any notice of m appointment and could offer no suggestions as Co who tho apDoln.l tee would be. lt iB n fact that Mir C1mpIon has been associated with tho local Home Loan office for the past several months. t|
 Mr CnmDion would be Ideally suited for the supervising job m view Of his past experience. iie Is now engaged in h similar Gh. pacIty with the Home Loan office and previously held the position Of estimator for the J. E. Smith Lum. ber Co,
 Same LiDc Of Work
 The rcconditloning supervisors \ iiDc of work that no has been on. gagged in. Those who need funds with which to have repniring done on their property would come 10 tho supervisor and mako known tbcir plans. An inspection of the property would ensuo and tho negotiations for loan would foI- low.
 Jn addition to the district super. visor. m inspector and two Bteh.. ogrnpher.elerks would Do engaged
 a
 (Continued on Page i0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
ANOTHER MOVIE
 GOES OFF STAGE
"Barbary COast' Has Been Withdrawr--CIeansing
 Fight Will Keep On

New York. June 2S--(UP) "A
 move interpretation of gay life among San FranciscO's waterfront
 before tho turn of the century
 withercd today before the fire of
 churchmen campaigning for de- cency in films.
 Samuel Goldwyn, head Of United
 Artists. announced postpOnement of the production, "f3arbary Coast"
 "f3arbary Coast is not q child's pie
 ttire." no said. "The dramatic pos.
 abilities of the story are too great
 to sacrifice in clamOr for clear pictures for children" He intim. ated production would be withheld
 "untii present disturbances are
 over and 1t can be done with full
 justice to great story without having to be penalized for the sins
 of other pictures and other pro-
 ducers."
 The attack by combined leaders of Protestant. Catholic and Jewish churches on immortality in pictures continued unabated. Two church publicans, Che American Lutheran and the Churchman. issued by the Protestant Episcopal faith. dis closed editorials which will appear in their July numbers. Bath crit icized the motion picture industry for indifference to public morals and condemned the motion picture producers and distributors associ- ation for failure to "clean up the screen" Will Hays. head of the as sociation made no comment on clerRymen's attacks. Others in his office. said forthcoming pictures would show decided improve l ment morally.