davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
NOON HOUR MASSES BANNED BY BISHOP
Holy Days May Be Exempt From the General
 Orders

R00nilme masses on holidays af obligation are not banned explicit lY ln the episcopal order Of Most Reverend Maurice ', MoApllffe, bishop Of the Hartford Dl0nese, read at masses in local Catholic phupehes Sunday, The order aafl- niielp bans masses after o'clock on sunday and aeerees that the last mass shall Dc high mass,
 Local elerRymen said ladsy thai they believed the new ruling VIII nol affect holy days, since the laie iunIiy to slisna mass, The beh'f bsh of masses al lsllb or lherealler VIII VII ge Into effect on ihe s0ih, Il had been freely predicted f0r soma lime, hnt first news pf Us actual pr0mulaAilon WAS given In late editions of Saturdays pemnnrair
 Ii Was recalled today ihgi the first lellb masses ln lhe diocese were held In ihls clly while Rlsh0p John . Man was ln Ofilne, Held here first nl ihn Church Of the Inn mapnlAip Conception undAp ihe nnnlagain of Rev Wllliam !, Mpr liugk, D, np they were soon 2 lapeglla service pll over me alarkse,
 The bishops rule also orders ibal lbpre hA 2 sarmon al each hnnaAp mass nll Rpap rQnnd, II Nlk Fes perled nnlfllclally today lhsl Y M else lleglaea lgsl speh ,ssggmlpen sermon hFlnella hy ne nonnllmi Iullns
 nhvreheg ana masses here 10 bs
 pbnvph nl lbs Immaeulais nep, filsaPS,|IssR., filsPS,|IsR 'lPSo Po,ol@osp @assI asssssIyIS Ss;iff. .'', ij'IS;IE ;;IiI;lE !!I;ls ',SS:Ij'I' SS:SISI'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

A pretty September wedding took place yesterday morning at e.0O o'clock at St Mary Mazda len's church. when Miss Mary Catherine McKenna daughter of Mir and Mrs William P. McKenna of Rosette street became the bride of William Edward Candy, Son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Candy of Wildemere avenue, Waterbury.
 The church was attractively. dec- orated with gladiolas and hydran.
 A special arrangement of music was rendered by Mrs Maud Dana- hue, organist. William O'Brien ot Waterbury. sang, VI Love xou , Promise Me-"
 Rev Leo Finn. pastor. performed the ceremony and the nuptial mass which followed in the presence of q large gathering of relatives ana friends.
 The matron of, honor was Mrs Lewis Pierce, sister of the bride
 James Candy, brother of the groom was the best man and the ushers were. John MoKenna, bros ther of the bride. and Joseph Candy, brother of the groom.
 The bride wore & gown of brown transparent velvet, with hat, gloves and shoes to correspond. She car ried an arm bouquet of talismah roses.
 Mrs Lewis Pierce, matron of honor wore a green traHhpareh. velvet gown with hat, shoes ana gloves to correspond, She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, on Rosette street for about twenty i've guests. The home was deco rated with cut flowers.
 MT and Mrs Candy left later n the day on an unannouneed wed- ding trip, tho bride wearing a black and white outfit with access sories to match.
 Mr and Mrs Candy will be at their home at 20 Ray street after September goth,
 The bride attended the Crosby High school and Perry's seeretar' ial school,
 The groom attended the wilhy High school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
PLANS COMPLETED
 TOR ROSH HASHANA
Jewish New Years Db' ssFyaDee 10 Open
 Next Sunday

AlrenaeWenls lap lhe ehpellI IIfilys''iiO Iils, 'iOt g'bg'a alahs saY sulse6 sSY fyp bfph pnnplelea hg ,ninphlp af IlR felhpIlj undRT lhn aIlpplleD .Qf llAbbl Malpp n bIlpv0lppl ang Ali inlnfl IiANlahpp MhiNkMj nreHl,
 lpHl llp kpN fepr lfFpleeb K,lll Ina ahAnlppd 1n iha ellp9lnR nlR AngIleElnl0 eF lhh Walerhppl ',,,,rDA enllTl lEgllNlelE pgeEgem Al ggllsfSy k3sESlSpss sEISsEgS' ER6 Ihe E0lnH Iplhel hpNbnI nIH0ilbl, e,,lYl'iis'Ei6Ikss IslyIls41l 1l'Jlil'ls. \ SSd Vs. e.lllapgpbls fApRnaleu gvFlnH lhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
bstaes slAtYlytD po'aes

llppnpNlakl Na LNplwMDpD .INo lISYIlp lISSYIlps RJssesssaa.p pglIP' ibg peIss @ssI Iws AHhlg .lhlN AgN n kegk ep lDl l WE, hl pllnhVAl lhnI lner illpl llnlHbha hf AAYe lhnnl lhe mFAl slspgflbI RDa MepsP sbnn ihsg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
nr dapksAnr IlaIph

4 perv attractive wedding took place kaiurdag afternoon pi 100 O'clock ai he Christ phDpeh WaE lpTipwn, Whpp Mss Evelyn. kalh, Ign llAlGh, dauHhler nl Mp hna Mrs Frank llalpll pf hnpkdale nNel nnp, 0akFlllp, hfpame the hTldA nf Up Glenn E Jackson, son pf MTs Alta lapks4n pf Llnpnln, NehTaska,
 Heg p, Lo hlnplplr ef lhe All hqulF phnrph NaleThprF peFFolmF ''T6e nlaifon 0f han0r was Mrs pQnl q nehphenel slsier .Df lhe hVlap, ghe best man Nas np MI llard .preNiilI of lr0niQnl0nl linal t0nl .H M Hnd The uNhfgp Nelpl nF Eyank gArnanl al ,nrlti0l nF Hl Wallfr J'afAnn 0f WeAl llaIl, leTa, np 0foERa MekeN of New Mstfpu laaago 1as'ps'' HElsass' e' The pllVf0b was beautifully aepp aFafAa Rllh naluhl lernA hgdTNnr EeaH ang HluaI0lasea pnd NnH hHhled hR Rhnalpa, bAme ln NTevpA Of nanaeIAhrn Dl fllhep flle -nf De phnnfel ana nlneFF nlHefd 0n lhf dapp Ff0ne NlnAgW flllhL M
 Mrs Hnhell lnndll pf DAkplllf
 aTRhnlst TpnafTna ' fnaplal nloI Rlhnl nI nlnHlel Aha Hape A leelIhl Neadlna lnNFRh MllllAm hf dnhn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Aiasone. .Mosearlello

4 pretty wedding took place at l0IO0 o'clock yesterday morning at St Mary Madgalen's church, when Miss uemma. Mary M0seaTlello, daughter of MT and Mrs Salvatore Moeearilel0, of Yale street, became the bride of Anthony Masane, son of Mr and Mrs Nicholas Masons Of
 The church. was decorated with palms and cut flowers,
 Mrs Maud D0nahue, organist rendered a special program os
 Rev Leo Finn, pastor performed tho ceremony, A nuptlal mass was celebrated in the presence Of q alEge gathering Of relatives and
 Betty Zappeps was the maid Of heneF and Andrew Masone, hFes lhsr Of the groom was the best man,
 The bride wore 2 gown of white . Alln, hlah neck llns, ,rain !loh,ss shss"a shss "aaavslsi~ ~s a isgn n5aasst s 'of White roses aHa lilies of the valley,
 Miss Nappene, maid of h0neF wore arehId iaffeta gown, hleh neek flare skirt With rnffle, She were q silver hat and carried 2 bouquet of yellow tea roses,
 The brides mother were z gown pf hrNWn SIX crepe,
 A reception was hsla ai lhe home Of ihe Ereoms parents loF Inc immediate famllk, Many ,rela' liYns Riiendlng from New fpTk,
 ME and Mrs M9snne lall later on aH apnnQunned NeddlnH IT'D, dress, hat % eNyTespNd Nllh hFpwn ne hrlae lFsgsllng D a green suIl AeeeAf0Flek,
 On ihelF return they VII reside ai lRT Jones avenue, hFlaeepeEh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Church services are being re- corded on discs and reproduced on a photographic instrument for use in churches unable to have regula rpastors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Brooklyn Youths
 Granted Leniency
Fines, Suspended Sentences for Battling Policeman in
 Fight on Street-One Badly Hurt

amount was set at s2.500 when Makarewich was arraigned in city court in August. but the youth
 raised that amount, which was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

unusually high for charges of drunkenness. breach of the peace and resistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

trucks are again definitely on the
increase. The railroad Is not respon-
sible for this added traffic, nor does
it receive revenue therefrom, yet It
operates on highly taxable rights Of
way. Government should find Z
"fool-proof" plan or device and make
use Of federal funds now available to
install that device or carry out that
plan. The railroads perhaps should
maintain such protection, but the
problem Of installation belongs to
the general public.
The appalling growth Of railway
crossing accidents must be checked
and We believe that American inven-
tive genius can accomplish this task.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
WHO EVER HEARD OF HUMAN
BEINGS EATING WHEAT?

A reader offers this suggestion for
preparing wheat to eat:
I'VE drive out into the country and
buy bushel Of wheat from time to
time. This lasts our large family
quite while. We grind what we wish
to use in the coffee mill - fine as
possible, put it In q double boiler, cook
for about fifteen or twenty minutes
the night before, and set back on the
stove. In the morning we place It
over the heat again just long enough
to heat thru. With or without sugar
and milk or cream, this dish beats all
the 'sawdust' cereals We have tried,
and Is far cheaper"
Another reader says:
II am . retired farmer living In the
city now. On the farm we always ate
our own wheat for breakfast, and
often for supper too. sometimes we
parched or toasted the wheat q bit
before grinding, to impart . nutty,
sweet flavor. To make biscuits or
bread We ground the wheat fine and
sometimes added q small portion Of
grocery flour. We raised about 60
bushels Of wheat to the acre, and the
price then was about So cents 4 BUSH
Ell. In the city we still grind wheat
for our breakfast porridge, biscuits
and bread"
Our third reader sends the follow
ing recipes:
Wheat Mullins
2 tablespoonful shortening
] egg beaten lightly
~ cups wheat finely ground
\ cup sweet milk
2 tablespoonfllls sugar
2 teaspoonfuls baking powder
y teaspoonful salt
Cream together shortening and
sugar, add egg, salt and milk, beat
thoroly, add ground wheat and bak-
ing powder and mix lightly. Bake Is
minutes In well creased gem tins In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Corespondent)

Washington, Nov. e.-The effect Of
the bankers convention was to pour
. lot Of butter and molasses on stack
Of cold and sour pancakes.
The cakes are still cold. still sour.
The growls Of departing bankers
mingled with the snorts Of many
New Dealers. And In the air was the
question how influential Huey Long
might become in the American Bank
ers' association.
wise boys agree Roosevelt won Ut
least q tactical victory. Call off your
dog!" he demanded In effect. And
the bankers did.
Little fellows gasped but took the
cue when President Jackson Reynolds
Of the Morgan First National Bank
rose Just before Roosevelt's speech to
waggle the olive branch, though many
were bitter later because Roosevelt as
sured them Of nothing except his de-
sire that they lend more money.
They stopped their public sniping
at the administration and sent for the
butter and molasses. Almost panic.
stricen by growing threat Of federal
central bank which would issue money
and credit, the bigger fellows-includ-
ing those who had visited the White
House-realized their hope Of staving
off the central bank was being
thwarted. not aided. by sassing the
administration, Congress, and q pre-
JUDGED public opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

German storm troopers must prove
there has been no Jewish blood In
their families since 1900, excepting
perhaps the blood their forefathers
might have spilled.
The Jurors in the long insult
trial In Chicago are beginning to
wonder whether it's insult or
they who should serve time.
i + i
produce more and We pay ours to
produce less. Trouble with Mussolini
Is he has no brain trust.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

The motivating purpose Of the New
Deal has been that man was not
created 70 serve society, but that So
ciety should be organised to serve tho
welfare Of the Northumberland r.
Richbefg.
We are not going to get married
right away. but that does not mean
that we have given up hope or that
either Of u - backing out.-Ellen
McAdoo, whose marriage to Rafael
De Onate has been postponed.
i :
Lots Of people can't lose gracefully.
They get swelled heads when they're
on top and Z crouch when they drop.
II. Yost, Michigan q. athle-
tic director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Trouble 1t the CROSSING


One hundred miles par hourl New
stream-line railway trains are max
ing and even exceeding this breath
taking speed. The last word in me-
chanical construction and powered
by the most modern engines, these
bullet" trains are . great tribute
TO American inventive genius, but in
our admiration We sometimes forget
that death Is certain to ride ct the
throttle Of these mechanical 1ugser-
nauts.
Even under the old scheme Of
things railway crossing accidents took
hundreds Of lives every year. De-
spite every possible precaution sta
tistics show that railway crossing cas-
ualties in the United States average
one in every 81 minutes, ~ hours Z
day, 365 days In = year. Current
reports show a 1894 increase Of a
per cent.
With the new type Of trains cross
ing highways at 100 miles an hour
we shudder to think what the mount
Ing total Of this accident carnage
may be. The problem has becom,
one Of general public Importance
The solution no longer lies in the
hands Of the railroads. Government
state and municipality must take ,
hand and adequate ''fool-proof" pro-
lection must b provided. Condition
present = definite challenge to gov
eminent. Present railway crossinl
prosscsion = sadly inadequate. Th'
same American mechanical geniu
which developed the rocket" train
must provide certain protection fol
motorists at railway crossings.
The grade separation answers thu
| purpose but It, cost Is prohibitive
The federal government, the state
and the municipality have increased
the number d crossings during 70.
cent years Wills automobiles and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
u. S. Aviation Scores
Brilliant Triumph

The air race from England to Aus.
tralia was won by two Englishmen
Scott and Black, in an English-made
plane: but an examination Of Lon
don newspapers demonstrates that
the race was nevertheless = triumph
for the American aircraft industry.
For II tho Englishmen won, second
and third places were. taken by Amer
lean ships-a Douglas airliner pilot
ed by = Dutch crew, and = Boeing
cruiser flown by Col. Roscoe Turner
and Clyde Pangborn.
And the point that has impressed
commentators in London is this:
Whereas the winning British ship was
q sleek, streamlined racing plane,
constructed for speed and for speed
alone, the Douglas and Boeing planes
were regular transport ships. precise
ly like those now in service on Ameri-
can commercial airlines.
The Douglas plane. Is matter Of
fact, carried nine persons on the long
jaunt. II it had been stripped down
to fighting trim, relieved Of all un-
necessary weight, and stocked with
extra fuel instead Of passengers, 1t
might well have taken first place.
So the race has brought little pride
to the British aviation industry.
The London Evening News says Of
the Douglas planes performance:
1T gives irrefutable. tragic proof
that We are miles behind other coun-
tries in commercial air transport. The
race was IN ordinary trip for the
Douglas. The efficiency Of Ameri-
can engines and aircraft Is such that
at no point did it have to stay long
on the ground.
Only one Royal Air Force fight
ing plane Is as fast q this flying
train Comparison with our civil
aircraft = too degrading"
Nor Is this the only testimonial to
American planes Dutch authorities
were % pleased by the Douglas
planes performance that they
promptly ordered 10 more like 1t, for
service on the s0oo-mile route from
Holland to the Dutch East Indies.
All this i . pretty clear indica-
ton that In the field Of commercial
aviation We have Z perfect right to
indulge In . good deal Of old-fash-
toned American pride.
It also suggests that one way to
regain our lost foreign trade may be
to follow aviation,s lead-make an
article % much better than all COM
petitors that customers can't resist It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
A British Editor on Silver
IN. T. Herald-Tribune)

The silver policy Of the United
States Is q subject on which feeling
among economists runs pretty high in
this country. Yet this attitude Is not
confined. apparently, to orthodox OBJ
servers here. One gathers from read
ing the restrained but forceful article
entitled The Silver Struggle" In the
October 70 issue Of the Liberal Lon
don Economist" that our silver.pur-
chase plan Is quite q offensive to
neutral observers abroad as It Is to its
critics on the domestic front.
The Economist" draws q parallel
between the effect upon France Of
our action In marking up the price Of
gold and the effect upon China Of our
invasion Of the world silver market.
When last January President Roose-
welt BY = stroke Of his pen revalued the
dollar to $35 an ounce, 1t Is pointed
out. he artificially caused the franc
TO appreciate to 6.63 cents, although
the franc was already overvalued.
IN consequence French wholesale
prices have fallen by ~ per cent, and
both external and internal trade have
gone from bad to worse. Now Prest-
dent Roosevelt. by artificially forcing
up the price Of silver, Is threatening
70 bring about precisely the same en-
forced appreciation Of the Chinese
dollar.
The case Of China, the editor Of
The Economist" finds, however. Is
Tar worse than that Of France. For
France enjoys . stable central gov
eminent and q well developed cur
rency, credit and banking system
while China has none OF these ad-
vantages. Her government is TAI
from stable, and her currency and
credit system Is, over large areas, prim.
Tive In the extreme. A drain O,
Chinese silver under these circum.
stances. points out this observer, might
have most serious consequences. "Or
the purely economic side 1t might
quickly end In general ruin, the stag.
nation Of trade and . drastic contrac.
ton Of purchasing power. Political.
" It might well weaken the presen,
tenuous hold Of the Central Govern.
ment and bring about q recrudesceno,
OF banditry and communism"
The question Is. as the editor Of "Th,
economist" sees it, whether, once 1
has penetrated the average China.
mans mind that his currency is Writ,
ually divorced from silver, he VII
have any confidence in the currency q
81. Tor this reason he expresses tn,
hope that President Roosevelt AM
his advisers will see reason befor,
irreparable damage has been done.
"All we can do" Is the conclusion
Of this neutral and informed com
mentator, rs to remind Presiden
Roosevelt that he Is sacrificing hi
largest potential foreign market TO
the sake Of his own silver interests
and to point out the unwisdom Of al
lowing American silver Senators t.
ride roughshod over the needs Of tn
rest Of the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
moderate oven.
Wheat phnon1IoD

IA4OAVA W. VVOAAs
wheat Pancakes
Beat one egg thoroly, salt to taste
add one tablespoonful sugar. Dis
solve . teaspoonful Of soda Ia pint
Of sour milk and mix IN the egg,
Thicker to batter consistency with
finely ground wheat. Cook on grid
die.
dare say there still survives Z
hardy fan who has tried or Doc
Brady's recipe for Bran Macaroous o.
Bran Cookies-on the hired man
and even keeps on reading this dri-
vel. Well, here's one In Colorado
Springs who has, % she AYERS, i'm
proved On them, to wit:
Bran MAcaroons
One EGG; one cup granulated sugar;
az tablespoonful white flour; one
cup finely chopped almonds: ~
tablespoonfuls wheat bran. Beat egg
and sugar till very light. Add the
nuts, then the flour and bran. Drop
on buttered tins and bake In medium
oven for ten minutes.
Bran Cookies
One cup wheat bran; one cup white
flour: one cup sugar; y cup graham
flour; u cup milk: x cup molasses
(0randma's old fashioned kind, With.
out sulphurous acid, you know; 2
tablespoonful butter Or lard: one
egg: two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der; y teaspoonful salt. Beat to-
gether the butter, EGG, milk and sugar.
Add other INGREDIENTS. DrUD the
mixed batter with spoon onto Well
creased tins. Bake half "A hour ii Z
hot oven.
The Colorado cook uses 3 table
spoonfuls Of ground wheat IN place Of
the flour and bran in the macaroons,
and bakes them thirty minutes. Fur
wheat cookies she uses two and Z
half cupfuls Of ground wheat In place
Of the bran, white flour and graham
flour, and bakes the cookies IN hour.
Whole wheat bread Is practically
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
RFC HOLDS THE BAG

RFC HOLDS THE BAG
The loan was made Dec. "a, 1882,
and most Of it-according to unde-
MED charges by Fish-was used to
pay off heavy Indebtedness to the
Hecht bank. Union Indemnity failed
Jan. 8 and Union Guaranty Title Co.,
its affiliate, failed Jan. Z. RFC was
left holding the bag for an amount
estimated to be approximately the
amount Of that last loan.
Demands for investigation were
drowned out BY the big bank panic In
March.
About . year later the Hibernia
Bank closed. RIG bailed it out and
reorganized It, installing an RFC Of
ficial as president and moving Hecht
to Craftsmanship Of the board.
Hecht, as first vice president Of
ABA. was automatically due for
election to the presidency this year.
A strong movement began to block
him.
It collapsed when Hecht promised
. finish fight and the big boys oppos-
ing him decided that, in the present
state Of popular opinion, they could
better afford to have Hecht as presi-
dent than messy convention battle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Standing

In my work ! am obliged 70 stand
up and walk around. The work =
quite heavy. Used to feel tired ana
drowsy. But since began wearing
suspensory feel Ill right. Any harm
In this7 Il not, which u best type
Il. d.
Answer-Not advisable, unless there
Is some abnormality, In which case
your physician should prescribe the
proper support.
IAno1in and Caster on
Thank you for the wonderful salve
Of lanolin and castor oil, equal parts,
for the nails It has ended the an
noyance Of brittle, cracking nails.
"a. 81
Answer-In some cases where the
nails are brittle, ridged and atrophic,
Z course Of cod liver oil, internally,
corects the trouble In q few weeks.
Copyright 1894, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

The NewDeal
- =
Washington

r. r. Wins Tactical Triumph Over
Bankers, But Revolt SINNERS :.
Choice Of New Leaders Meets No
Favor With Recovery Chiefs -.
President Hecht Linked With New
Orleans Loan Episode.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

equivalent 70 ordinary white bread In
nutrttive value. calories, fuel value,
fattening effect. But whole wheat,
II you grind your own wheat ct home.
retains vitamins which are removed
by milling processes and refinement.
ana these vitamins serve Q useful pur-
pose IN preventing o. correcting over
WeiRht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
LOOK ASKANCE AT LEADERS

ASOO1A S10AASAAN01 - - Ak1k108z810
But the ABA. choice Of leaders to
play on Quarterback Roosevelt's "All-
America team" aroused more cynic-
ism here than anything else. Par.
ticularly selection Of Huey Longs
friend-Huey gets into this picture.
as he gets into them all-Rudolph 8
Hecht Of the Hibernia Bank Of New
Orleans as president and q Banker
Tom K. Smith Of st. Louis q second
vice president.
First Vice President Robert v.
Fleming Of the Riggs National Bank
here, which banks for most high gov.
eminent officials, Is favorably regard.
ed and can lobby effectively for the
bankers.
Tom Smith Is . former dealer In
municipal bonds who tried to emas-
culate the stock exchange bill-a pri.
mary New Deal measure-last winter
while serving - special assistant 70
Secretary Of the Treasury Norgen-
thau.
Soon after he had been soundly
padded BY members Of the Rayburn
and Fletcher committees handing the
bill, he resigned from the Treasury.
Hecht Is the hero Or something ol
an episode involving RIG. Hibernia
Bank and the defunct Union Indem-
nifty Co. Of New Orleans-vhich con-
sentative Republican Congressman
Hamilton Fish Of New York has de-
scribed - Q rotten meas."
LOAN UNDER FIRE
In 1882 Hecht was president Of III.