davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Hope Is abandoned
For arkansas Run,
Bill Decision NO,U
House Speaker Rules Ac.
ton Is Beyond POlUers
of Special Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, January 20
Hopes Of legalizing the sale of liquor in
Arkansas during the present special
session of the Legislature were aban-
doned Monday when Speaker of the
House Toney held that the alcohol con-
troll bill introduced at the beginning
Of the session did not come within the
purview of the Governors call
However, the wet forces have not
given up entirely. A second special ses-
sion may be called Immediately follow
ing the adjournment of the present one
to enact a mortgage moratorium law
patterned after that of Minnesota, and
1t is hoped by the vets to have the
liquor bill included in the call
Even though the thirsty of Arkansas
may go unsaIisfied, the Legislature had
made it possible for the grape growers
of the State to sid in satisfying those
in wet States The bill for making
wines and brandies from grapes, berries
and other fruits and from vegetables
for consumption out of the State has
been signed by Gov. j. Marion Futrell
and now is in force. This will help
orchardists throughout the State, but
particularly those in North Arkansas.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BUILDING ACTIVITIES BRIGHTEN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OUTLOOK

with the Board of Public Works by
City Engineer Aldrich.
Another record-breaking week In
closing loans was registered by the
Home Owners Loan Corporation in
California when 405 loans aggregating
$1,155, $1,000 were made, according to
announcement by Monroe Butler, State
manager. This brought the total num-
ber of loans on homes in this State to
1854, aggregating $7,814.625.77.
A Statewide survey Of representative
real estate firms conducted by the CAL
ifornia real estate magazine for its
current January issue discloses an i'm
proving business situation in real estate
transactions quite general throughout
California.
Homes are the leading sellers today,
with farms and acreage second and
vineyards third in order OF land trans
actions, the report states. Sale Of 30
acre Valencia orange grove two miles
southeast Of Anaheim was reported this
week by William Gregg, who said the
property was placed In escrow for
s6o.o00. The deal represents the largest
transfer of citrus property reported
here in months. Immediate production
of II motion pictures at total cost
of approximately $4,000,000 was an
nounced this week by Merriam c. Cooper,
vice president in charge Of production
at the R-K-O studio.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Nebraska's Riper Navigation
Project Speeded to Aid Idle
Inland Waterways Engineer Urges Build
ing OF Omaha TermindI-Benefits to
Agricultural Section Are Foreseen.

pressed with all the power apparently
the administration has. District Engi-
neer J. NJ. Young, in charge of work in
this region, announced that the fund
available would give work for 4,500
men as soon as ice breaks up in the
Spring. and that if the additional
00O,000000 sought from public
works funds is obtained, employment
may be given in early Summer to l0,500
men.
Capt Young said he had orders from
his superiors to shove this work
through pronto."
Recovery agencies in the State are
being shaped into effective working
condition rapidly. The c. w. A. and
C. w. S. agencies where possible are
functioning in conjunction, with newly
named skilled and efficient men in
charge Here in Omaha as an instance.
the public relief has been taken out OF
control of county and local organiza-
tions entirely A total of sl05,000 is
being pumped into the pockets of 12,500
families each week. AS result early
gains in bank clearings maintain their
December increase.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BY GEORGE F. FISHER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
~ MAHA, Nebr., January 90
I Presence here this week of
Walter F. Schulz of Memphis
~ Tenn, engineer for the In
land Waterways Corporation
to urge Omaha to build its river ter
minal soon, emphasizes the possible ef-
feet Of river navigation upon business
in the Midwest.
He said completion of a 6-foot chan
mel to Omaha, which is anticipated
within two years at the most, will bring
heavy freight from the East by water
at low rates and will permit shipments
to tidewater of agricultural products at
charges much lower than now prevail.
Above all, Mr. Schulz stressed the
need of elevator terminals bordering on
both rail and water facilities as the
best way to bring quick benefits. In
some of the new river ports these faclli-
ties are lacking, he said, hamperine
progress. To reap the best advantage
from water transportation, he said
shippers must be prepared to transfer
their freight quickly and at low cost.
He visioned steel, sugar, coal and
heavy tonnage coming from the Pitts
burgh district by water to Omaha, the
barges returning with produce from this
region or sending it to the gulf.
Almost at the same time this took
place, the board of directors of the
Omaha Chamber Of Commerce adopted
a resolution divorcing from its activities
the Traffic Bureau, which has been
fighting for freight rate adjustments
The manager of the Traffic Bureau also
is secretary of the Chamber Waterways
Committee. which has been in consider
able measure responsible for obtaining
the large allotments for Missouri River
improvement.
Public mention was made of the
restiveness felt by transportation inter-
ests in supporting a bureau they felt
was opposing their interests, and in
many cases prosecuting claims and suits
against them.
This is but q straw showing the feel
ing that exists for and against the river
work
However, river improvement is being
Evening star., 1934-01-21
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE
PASSES LIQUOR BILL
Two Measures Adopted by Legisla-
ture Restoring Franchise in
State Primaries.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, January 20.-The
House this week passed the bill for
sale of per cent beer and wine, local
option.
Thousands Of Mississippians were re-
stored their voting privileges in the
State primaries by two bills passed by
both bodies.
These bills qualified all electors who
had paid their poll tax-$2 q year
before February l.
The enfranchisement legislation came
in the midst of a bitter political night
over beer and over q proposed State
constitutional convention. Since United
States Senator Hubert Stephens WILL
enter the Democratic primaries In Mis-
sissippi this year for nomination, 1t Is
significant that Theodore G. Bilbo.
former Governor and now Of the De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c., not only is angling for support
against Senator Stephens, but also that
mis- leaders are claiming that the legis-
htion win increase the vote for Bl@
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, January 20.-South-
ern California starts new year OF
building activity with the encouraging
fact that the year just ended shows
substantial increase in building per-
nit valuation over 1882.
Official reports obtained from 79
Southland towns and districts within
incorporated areas show that for 1888
the total of building permit valuations
was s36 1897, ,709 as against $36,294, 1881
for the preceding year. The total for
the last month of the year was $2,237,-
859, as against $2,488,352 for December,
1882.
Los Angeles is to have a new 5000. 900
viaduct spanning the Los Angeles
River and the railroad tracks on its
bank. It will stretch $500 feet from
the north portal Of the tunnel in Ely
sian Park, passing over San Fernando
road to form a major link in the North
Figueroa street extension project. Con-
struction will be under way by early
Summer.
Proposed Yacht Harbor.
The proposed yacht harbor and rec
reation project at Venice. the beach
district Of Los Angeles. will be self
] liquidating and can be built for S2,280,-
900, according to report to be hled
Evening star., 1934-01-21
c. W. A. CHANGES DUE
IN new HAMPSHIRE
Employment Methods to Be Modi-
fed to Meet Criticism From
Varied Sources.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MANCHESTER, N. H, January 30
Methods of employment on C. w. A.
projects will be investigated to bring
about corrections, according to Harold
NJ Davis of Nashua, retiring State d.
rector of the Federal Unemployment
service. Asserting that the Federal
action was taken because Of Justified"
criticism. he said that several changes
had already been made and others
would be forthcoming. He expressed
the view that the abuses would soon be
entirely corrected.
Mrs. Abby L. Wilder of Rindge will
succeed Davis as Federal re-employ-
ment director for New Hampshire.
Davis, "dollar-a-year man." took over
the work last Summer, on leave Of alb
sence from the Nashua Gummed &,
Coated Paper Co., but he agreed to
hold the position only a few months.
He already has served longer than he
expected.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
CONNECTICUT'S DEFICIT
SHOWS STEADY INCREASE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
HARTFORD, Conn, January 20.
Connecticut, which has not only been
on a pay-as-you-go policy for more
than a decade, but has been building
up substantial surpluses, is now faced
with steadily mounting deficit and a
constantly shrinking income. Whereas
three years ago, the 1881 Legislature
met and found a balance on hand Of
$10,000,000. as well as an anticipated
income adequate for ordinary running
expenses, State financial statistics re-
leased this week on the last calendar
year showed deficit December 81, of
s4,828,374.74, and prospects that it VIII
be very nearly doubled by next January
when the regular biennial session of the
Legislature Is held.
General fund receipts for the last six
months of 1888 we're $8.964 4234.43 as
compared with receipts of S10,865, ,9l285
in the corresponding 1882 period.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BIPARTISAN PROPOSAL
STIRS MASSACHUSETTS
8pecial Dispatch to The Star.
Ta,,,,4 WV


BOSTON January 2o.-Political
turmoil prevailed among the Republi-
cans of Massachusetts, this week as a
direct result of the amazing proposal
advanced by Maj. Judson Hannigan
that the Republican party join this
year with the Democrats in nominat-
ing Senator David l. Walsh for another
term as United States Senator.
Mai. Hannigan is president OF the
Republican Club of Massachusetts,, the
strongest G. P o. organization in the
state next to the State Committee
In some quarters the club is regarded
even more highly than is the State
Committee
The first reaction to the Hannigan
suggestion was roar OF protest ut
tered by men high in the party, but
this was tempered to some extent when
Representative A. Piatt Andrew. one
of the ablest members Of the States
congressional delegation, indorsed the
proposal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
NAVAL STORES
HIGH Low 1900

NEW YORK, Nov. Is QN.s).-Pe.
troleum steady. Crude Penn. $1.s2@2.3O
Linseed OIL per 10, 81 cariots' Iurpen'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Official Notice

HEALING ARTS PRACTICE ACT. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 192S.-TO
Whom 1t May Concern: Notice is hereby
given, that an examination will be hello
beginning Monday, January IA. 1885, for
applicants for license to practice Medicine
Osteopathy, and Chiropractic. Naturop-
athy, or other systems of druglesS heal
ing, in the District of Columbia. Examine
ton will also be held beginning January
IA. 1885, for license to practice Midwifery
in the District of Columbia. Every APP
plicant for examination, except for license
to practice Midwifery, will first be re-
ferred to the Board of Examiners in the
Basic Sciences for determination of his
the sciences of Anatomy, Physiology,
Chemistry, Pathology and Bacteriology to
the study and practice of the Healing Art.
The examination before the Board in the
Basic Sciences will be held beginning
Thursday. December 81. 1884, and will
successfully pass the examination in the
Basic Sciences will be admitted to the
examination before the Board of Exam
iners in Medicine. Osteopathy, Chiro-
healing. as the case may be, for deter
m1nation Of his or her professional fitness.
Applicants for license to practice Mid
witery will be referred only to a Board
Of Examiners in Midwifery for the deter
mination of her professional fitness. The
examination will be held in the Franklin
School Building at 18th and K Streets,
n. w., Washington. D. c., and will begin
promptly at 900 o'clock A. NJ and last
two days. Only such applicants as may
be duly authorized by the Commission on
Licensure will be admitted to any of the
examinations. All applications must be
in the hands of the Secretary Treasurer of
the Commission on Licensure not later
than December Is, 1884. For further in
formation address the Secretary. W. C.
FOWLER, M. D., Secretary Treasurer, Com
mission on Licensure. Room 200. District
Building. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

classified SERVICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
Brotherhood Day
Sunday, April 20

A Jew, Catholic and Protestant
will successfully occupy the pull
pit at the Second Congregational
church at 1880 Sunday morning,
as part of the observance of Ma
tional Brotherhood Day. Rabbi
Aaron H. Lefkowitz, Jewish Rab-
hi; Attorney Terence F. Carmody,
Catholic layman, and Rev. Moses
r. Lowell, pastor of the church,
will be the speakers.
Carefully explained, the plan of
Brotherhood Day Is to turn public
energies away from bigotry and
prejudice and toward joint con-
structive achievements. There IL
no attempt at promoting common
worship or with weakening of any
persons religious convictions; the
aim is to unite all as American
citizens in furthering the public
good.
Observers all over the country,
National Brotherhood Day finds
persons of all creeds in every state
uniting in an attempt to solve COM
mon problems and to make COM
mon progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

Motor Vehicles Commissioner Mi
chael A. Connor. The recommended
ton Is the result of a survey made
by the motor vehicle department
and under the plan the commission
would consist of the highway COM
missioner. the state police commits
sioner and the motor vehicle COM
missioner.
The survey included q study of
traffic control measures in New
Jersey, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island by members of the traffic
planning section of the state motor
vehicle department. 1t is claimed
that uniformity in traffic control
activities will bring about a more
capable method of accommodating
a larger amount of vehicular traf-
fic than travels the roads today and
with greater safety to all.
1t is possible that a plan for
central traffic control will be pre-
sented to the legislature at its 1885
session. Connecticut is definitely
behind the times" in the estab-
lishment and handling of traffic
control and safety measures on
state highways compared with
other neighboring states, Com
missioner Conner claims. A rea-
sonable uniformity in the design
location and operation of traffic
requisites for a better system in
Connecticut. Uniformity of regula-
tions is one of the principal things
desired, also, it is pointed out in
the survey report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
DR. M. ]. LAWLOR Is
COUNTY PRESIDENT
Local Surgeon Honored
By Medical Society in
New Haven

DIR M. j. Lawlor of this city was
elected president of the New Ha-
ven County Medical association at
the 150th annual meeting of the
organization last night the Race
brook Country club in New Haven.
DR. p. ]. Brennan of this city was
named a censor and a member of
the executive committee. DR. F. G..
Graves was also named q member
of the committee and DR. Fl. G..
Anderson was named to the Gre
dental committee. DR. E. H.
Kirschbaum of this city was chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments and DR. Frank J. Hill of Wa
terbury was admitted to member
ship in the association.
Other officers chosen were: Vice.
president, DIR M. p. Ringe of Madi-
son; clerk, DR. Creighton Barker of
New Haven; councillor, DIR Henry
L. Swain of New Haven; executive
committee, the president, vice.
president. clerk, censors and DIR
c. j. Bartlett.
Others on the credential commit
tee are DIR T. Fl. Russell and DR.
c. B. Gibson. The principal speak
er of the evening was DR. Francis
A. Taught of Philadelphia who
raped the efforts of large medical
foundations to socialize medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

End. at the Community house in
connection with the national OBJ
servance of child health day. A
large attendance is desired as o.
doctor will be present to advise
mothers in regard to their YOUNG
children. The hour of the confer
ence will be announced later by
Miss Gerda Anderson, the COM
munity nurse.
Briefs
The pastors class of the Congre-
gational church will meet at the
home of Rev and Mrs Oscar Locke
of Hillside avenue tonight from
1880 to $3.50 o'clock for a social
time.
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts met at the Com
munity house last evening with
their captain, Miss Eveiina Hauser.
Patrol corners were formed, classes
in tenderfoot, signalling and nature
were held. Mary Graney passed her
tenderfoot test
The members attending were:
Grace Baker, Marie Boulanger
Mary Graney, Edna Boulanger
Alice Mann. Carolyn Boulanger,
Bernice Wilson, Martha Gwiazdow-
ski, Mildred Botelle, Ada Hallock,
Betty Corcoran, Peggy Budd. Betty
Pickering. Dorothy Olmstead, Bar
bara Adams, Doris Cedarholm
Violet Damico, Betty Wargo, Ruth
Johnson. Josephine O'Connell
Evelyn Laraway, Harriet Thomp-
son, Helen Lancaster, Ruth Downs,
Irene Davidson, Gertrude Davidson
Ruth Davidson, visitor: Miss Eve
lima Hauser, captain; Miss Lasconn,
Miss Moody, Mrs Mildred Downing,
and NJ ISIS Littlehales, lieutenants.
Fugliese To Sing Tonight
Francis Fugilese of Davis street
popular tenor singer who has
been heard several times over Con-
necticut radio stations, will sing
tonight with Jack Fitzgerald 6
band at Hamilton park for the In
ternational jewelers. association
who are sponsoring their annual
dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
Retired Chief OF Police Is
Giving 'Vendol' High Praise
Relates how new medicine ended
getting up several times every
night, quieted his nerves, built
him up generally.

Mr.. William F. Parshley, resid-
ing at Is Camden Ave-, who was
Chief Of Police of Upton, Mass, for
"a years, now retired at the age
of 70, prominent in the Masonic
and Odd Fellows lodges, a we'll
known and all round responsible
citizen says:
"F'or years I had been suffering
from active kidneys which got me
up every two hours during the
night and while this alone was
hard on my system, this breaking
into my rest was destroying my
health. It was getting on my
nerves.
81 had taken different medicines
but didn't get much relief so when
I read about Wendell I began TAX
ing It and the first bottle helped
. me lot, so I got more and now
have finished my third bottle.
Now, / sleep the night through
and never have to get up one time.
That is a grand relief, I tell you.
II do not object to your pub
lishfng my case as 1t may lead
someone else suffering like I was
TO get relief. They can take Ven
dol with every assurance of being
helped. It is good medicine. I
gladly praise It."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
Meeting "Wednesday

rotary for the preliminary arrange
ments.
Meeting "Wednesday
The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans club will be held Wednesday,
May LIST, in the home of Miss En-
ma c. Doolittle at $3.50 p. m. Re-
ports will be given and officers
elected. Miss Barbara Lanyon
will play some selections on the
xylophone.
To Wed To-day
The marriage of Miss Marjory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
|. 0. 0. M. AWAITS
PILGRIM GOVERNOR
Local Women Among Dele
cations to Greet U. S.
Senator j. j. Davis

A large delegation of members
of the Women of the Moose and
Loyal Order of Moose will travel to
New Haven tomorrow night and
Sunday to attend the Connecticut
conference of the Pilgrim COVER
nor James J. Davis.
A ladies' conference opens Sum-
day and will be concerned with
chapter development and child
welfare work. Miss. Katherine
Smith of Mooseheart, Ill, grand re-
corder, will be the speaker. Also a
guest speaker will be James J. Da-
Wis, pilgrim governor of the order
planning to attend the conference
Among the Waterbury women
are: Mrs Margaret Dahl, Mrs
Mary Squires. Mrs Margaret Loner-
gan, Miss Mary Commerford, Miss
Susan McGrath, Mrs Mary Hough-
falling. Six candidates of the local
lodge will also be initiated at the
class meeting. Members plan to
attend the banquet Sunday night at
the Hotel Garde.
More than 40 members of the
Waterbury Loyal Order of Moose
will leave by bus Sunday for the
conference, and many are planning
to leave Saturday night by private
car. All of the officers will be pres
ent at the activities planned for
Saturday night. There will be a
fellowship dance at the New Haven
Moose home at III Court street,
following the Saturday afternoon
program.
Tonight at Meriden Mrs Mar
garet Dahl of this city, state pres
ident of Women of the Moose, will
preside at the institution of a new
lodge. She will be assisted by Mrs
Helen Kane of Danbury, past state
president. Guests will be national
officers Miss Katherine Smith and
Miss Ida Anderson Of Mooseheart,
III. DR. Harold Dudley of Washing
ton, d. c. and George Hubbard,
district deputy of Meriden will be
speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
-four ATP. A.
MEETING TO-DAY
Sessions to Continue To-
mOrrOw-Grange De-
grees Given
CHESHIRE NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Galucci
Phone 3t0

Mrs John Brubaker, Miss Clara
Thurber, Mrs Amos Dayton and
Mrs Frank Geiger will attend the
Congress to be
held in New Haven to-day and
tomorrow.
The Junior Guild of st Peters
church will meet tonight in the
parish rooms at O'Clock.
Haisey Moore left for Albany, N.
Y. Monday, where he has been
given a position.
Nine Exemplified
Nine candidates received the first
and second degrees at the meeting
of the Grange Wednesday night
The third and fourth degrees will
be conferred at the next meeting.
Marion Rebekah lodge attend
ed the meeting of Winnona Re-
bekah lodge in Waterbury, We'd
nesday night when ten candidates
were initiated. Supper was served
to guests at $40.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Buck
ingham Of Bunnel Lane have spent
a few days in Washington, d. c.
Local Men Elected
A meeting of the Temple Coun-
Gil. r. S. NJ, was held in South
ington Monday night and the fol-
lowing men of Cheshire were elect
ed officers, Sherman Taylor,
Vernon A. Lake. George Foster and
John Bates.
Mems Club Planned
An enjoyable meeting was held
In the Baptist church when the
men talked over the project OF
forming a mems club. A clam
chowder supper was served and II
was decided to start club and
Robert Bray was appointed sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
Rabbi To Lecture
onBroadwayPlay

For his theme tomorrow even
ing at Temple Israel, Rabbi Aaron
FL. Leikowitz will discuss 1.-THE
Shattered Lamp Broadway play
copcerned with the inroads made
by the Nazi youth of Germany
on the quiet home life of uni
versity professor, whose wife
happened to be of the Jewish race.
1.-THE Shattered Lamp" presented
by the author as the 'Germanism
of To-day will be contrasted by
Rabbi Lefkowitz, with the rte :
nal Lamp" symbolic of Hebrew Gull
ture. Services start at p. m. TIE
public is inviteo.