davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
ROSE ARNOLD
TO BE MARRIED

A wedding of interest to resi-
dents of McCabe is that of Miss
Rose Arnold, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Arnold. and Frank Stein
er of Sacramento.
The ceremony will be performed
Sunday morning. October IA, at the
first Mass at ST. Mary S Catholic
church. The bride will be attend
ed by Miss Marie Beglinger of Sc
attic as bridesmaid, and the groom,
by Joe Arnold as best man. Flower
girls will be Marie Miller and Ger
trude PtGer.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner will be held at the home OF
the bride s parents and in the eve
ming, at O'Clock reception will
be held in the Swiss club house,
Holtville.
Miss Arnold attended the Nc
Cabe school and has many friends
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
FAMOUS WOMEN
PROGRAM THEME

Members of the Nankoakaga
Camp Fire group held a business
meeting yesterday at which time
Mary Ann Riddle and Ruth Nc
Climans gave talks on two famous
women, Jane Adams, noted welfare
worker, and Sacajawea, the Indian
woman who led the Lewis and
Clark expedition into the north
west.
Nancy Lee McCaslin passed her
woodgatherer IS rank at this meet
ing. Next meeting is to be a hand
craft meeting.
Those present were Ellen Marie
Gianola, Betty Lemons, Mary Ann
Riddle, Betty Reid, Nancy McCas-
lin, Shirley Cornett, Jean Munson,
Ruth McClimans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
GIRLS PLAN MANY
FUTURE EVENTS

Watenaguma Camp Fire girls
met yesterday at $50 Olive for a
busy session during which they
made plans to hold a popcorn sale
at the fall opening, the place to be
somewhere on Main street although
the exact location has not been
chosen.
A pot luck dinner for new men,
bers is also an event of the near
future and one of the plans for
this dinner is concerned with
teaching games to the new men,
bers, the older ones winning honors
for this activity.
Those present were Evelyn Combs,
Mildred Morgan, Alice Combs, Mar
garet Layne, Dorothea Mae Eiler,
Dorothy Bower.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
PRESS CALENDAR
SERVICE OFFERED

Since 50 many social and
benefit affairs have been
scheduled already this season,
The Press wishes 10 remind
its readers of a service Il has
always, offered ami will con-
tinue. To conduct for them if
they wish 10 avail themselves
of il.
The society editor keeps
calendar of future events and
those wishing TO consult her
as to dates may do so by call
ing zoo. In this way cOnfuS-
ion resulting from a number
of events on one day may be
avoided.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
NO HOST BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

The no-host bridge club enjoyed
a meeting recently at the Paul
Shaw home, 1861 Ell Centro avenue.
Miss Eunice Sprinkle won the
high score fer contract and at the
end Of the game refreshments were
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. c. G.. Mont.
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall B.
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, the Misses Eu-
nice Sprinkle, Edith Eicke, Jean
Meyer, Buick Underwood, Lola Free.
man; MeSsrs Carlos Worrall, Jerry
Goodrich, George Plocher, Chuck
Beuhner, and Walton johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
ST. MARY'S TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

Those who enjoy good game of
bridge are invited to attend the
benefit bridge party to be held at
st. Mary's hall Monday evening,
October Is, at 8 O'Clock.
Members of the Altar society are
planning this event and invite the
public to join them. Bridge prizes
and a door prize will be given
and refreshments served. Those
who have attended previous par
ties at St. Mary know that they
are always pleasureable events.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Mrs. j. P. Eyer, Mrs. Frank
Nesbitt and Mrs. w. K. Volner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
CHAPTER AV
MEETS MONDAY

Chapter AV, P. E. O., will meet
Monday, October IS, with Mrs.
Henry L. Loud, 6l2 Sandalwood
avenue. Luncheon will be served
at ! O'Clock and will be followed
by the business meeting and pro-
gram.
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw will give the
program and during the business
meeting final plans will be made
for the Reciprocity day luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
STAR OFFICERS
TO BE ADVANCED

Advanced officers night will be
observed this evening by Signal
chapter, No. 276, o. E. S.
Officers to be advanced are:
Hazel Baker, to the station of
worthy matron: Edgar Hargrave,
worthy patron; Hazel Purdy, asso-
ciate mstron; John Cook, associate
patron; Helen Cook, conductress;
Maude Schofield will fill the station
of associate conductress.
Thelma Bailey, deputy grand
matron, will be present, paying her
last official visit to the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
Former Residents
Visiting In City

Mr.. and Mrs, Lyman P. Robert
son of Los Angeles are the house
guests of Ross T. Hickcox and plan
to spend a few days in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson are for
mer residents of this city and have
a host of friends who will be de-
lighted with the news of their ar
rival
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
MRS. KENYON
TO GIVE TALK

First of the Ten Thousand club IS
sections to hold meetings is the
section which will meet on Mon
day, October Is, at 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. Philip Van Slyck, 562 Wens-
ley.
Mrs. Fred Kenyon will be the
afternoon IS speaker and will talk
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
OF Interest to Women
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Ellsworth meeting, 1880, West
mOrland school.
Christian EndeavOr rally, 1880,
Imperial church.
Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. S..
8. Masonic temple.
Football, s, Central field.
TOMORROW
University club bridge tea, 2:3O.
Barbara Worth.
Reid recital, 3, 525 Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12

on the Far East. Her ability as
a speaker is we'll known to section
members who have enjoyed prev
ious talks by her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, April IS.
A large crowd attended the sing
ing held at the Edneyville high
school Sunday.
Miss Margie Laughter had as
her dinner guests Sunday Miss
jeanette and Mae Gilbert.
J. NJ. Pollock of Spartanburg,
called on C. L. Nix Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Leano Marson and little
daughter, Grace, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Brown.
Mrs. Bly, Stepp had as her din
ner guests Sunday Mrs. Ola
Brown and children also Mrs,
Bessie McCraw.
J. B. Lamb went to Mills River
Saturday on business.
Mrs. John Justice called on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18

Sunday, April 8. a son who has
been named Edward Leroy.
Neighbors around Blantyre
gave Mrs. A. C. Hickman a sere-
made Saturday night. They moved
back to their home here Thurs
day.
Cecil Duncan of Etowah, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Buildings of
Hcndersonville, are visiting Mrs.
J. T. Jrstus.
Mrs. Eli Higgins of Calvert,
called on Mrs. John Powell Sat-
urday evening as she went home
from Fletcher where she under
went an operation several weeks
ago.
Miss Fred Maxwell is spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Davis.
Miss Sylvia Banks of Etowah,
was a weekend guest of Miss
Velma Allison.
Friends of Mrs. Lee Baynard
who underwent an operation at
the Baptist Hospital at Winston
Salem, are glad to know she is
able to return home this week.
Rev. John F. Scott preached a
wonderful sermon at Blantyre
Sunday in the absence of the
pastor. Rev. F. H. Holdin.
Doyle Hamilton of Little River,
spent Sunday here as the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Virgil Duncan
and Mr.. Duncan.
Rev. c. B. Hollingsworth and
family of Pleasant Grove, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannie McMurry.
Edna and Helen Hickman visit
ed Miss Gertrude Powell Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18

her daughter. Mrs. Sturgeon Gill
bert Sunday afternoon.
John LYDIA of the Clear Creek
section visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Nix recently.
The many friends of little lnez
Jackson are sorry to learn that
she had the misfortune to be Bit
ten by dog one day last week.
Relatives from South Carolina
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Mer-
rell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Nancy,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Richard God
frey and daughter, Mae, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Cole last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Jones
recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18

for IL safeties, including Chuck
Klein's homer during a four-run
rally in the sixth.
The St. Louis Cardinals indi-
Gated their intention of challeng-
ing for the pennant by over
whelming the powerful Pittsburgh
Pirates, 7 to /. TIE Cards ham
mered Meme, Hoyt and Birkofer
for Is hits, including Medwick's
homer in the third and two sim
giles. Meanwhile. Dizzy Dean held
the Pirates 20 six.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
ALLEYS SON CARRIES,
ON FAMED CARTOON

MEMPHIS, enn,, April 1s,-
tuPl.-Calvin Lane Alley, IS
year-old high sehoel student, yes
terday arose to the task of con
tinuing daily newspaper car
toon created by his father, Jas,
P. Alley, who died Monday.
The cartoon, "Hambone's Med
itations,' portrays the philosophy
of southern negro. 1t is print
ed in rs southern newspapers.
Until the elder Alley died of
cancer of the throat, it had not
been revealed that the youth had
conducted the cartoon for several
months during the illness OF his
father. l'' ' " W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
PARK MEASURE
PASSES HOUSE
Technical Bill Designed to
Avoid Delay in Its
Opening

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-lh nc
Weaver bill. designed to lower the
basic acreage from 427,oO9 70
400, 900 acres, as the MINIMUM III
area for acceptance, on which the
Great Smoky Mountains National
mark may be formally inaugural
ed p y was passed in the lower house
late Monday.
The bill also contains some
other technical changes, which are
expected to avoid delay in open.
inc of the park:
The Weaver bill already is be-
fore the senate, having been in-
troduced by Senator Bachman, OF
tennessee, and it will be pressed
for passage there. In addition to
the changes mentioned, the bill
contains a clause which would
make available certain funds al
ready allocated for the purchase
of land in the park area for emer-
gency conservation work purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
Making II Snappy


JIMMY MCCLURE. the new ma
~ tional male table tennis
champion. is department store
clerk in Indianapolis and
also a tap dancer Of some ability
. who hopes to strut his STUFF
in front OF the footlishts one OF
these days.
Eight shells are expected TO
take part in this years POagh-
keepsie regatta. June Is &.
Navy. Columbia. Penn. Cornell.
Washington. California. Syracuse
and Marietta and just in
case your geography is not so hot,
Marietta College is at Marietta.
o. and the boys are apt TO
spring a surprise for the scoffers.
Stoefsn 'Stonishes
7 ES SToEFEN'S victory over
II Wilmer Allison in the River
Oaks tournament at Houston
Tex. kinda giye4 the idea that
the big blond should be Nc. !
ranking player in the United
States and not Franh
Shields. Les has been mop
ping up the courts in grand style
during the winter, defeating
everyone In sight and he'
sure to go a. a singles contest
ant In Davis Cup competition.
Bernie Bierman's excuse for
lack OF good sprinters at Minns
sofa Is that the cold winte
weather binders the boys fror
taking speed trials but ism
Ralph Metcalfe, the great negr
ace, from Marquette. and ism
Marquette IN Milwaukee, wher
the weather gets mighty cold J
the winter, t00I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia s; New York D.
Cleveland 5; st. Louis 2.
Boston 5; Washington s Ill in
nings).
Chicago 8; Detroit g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
souIHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at New Orleans.
Knoxville at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
chldrsn's c,,%,I
Need Cres~sS'',,

,,.. Ai.sy' g, Il. h.s
e sTs'I pn fo' yar ,i.'ssss'sl
. .,s turniHs /" Co. ' ~
cough Or colt la, s, 10, y
CIe9nr.:.on g I
- ' a. f1'3-' "a
n rn.c9 s'o'a: and :, y
bpi contains L, n.-,..!.. "a, >
rieh' no. an! a,,. ~ !, -
ue. tadE.) '''tl a !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 6; Philadelphia /.
Brooklyn 8; Boston Z.
! Cincinnati o; Chicago g.
st. Louis z; Pittsburgh /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
HOOKS;
! and SLIDES
5Y BILL BRaUCHER

Gene YenZke and Gis2n Gun
ningham will meet IN two Eore
races-during the running Of the
Kansas and Penn Relays but
Why can't they get that Bin
Bonthron guy lined up, too?
Seems as IL someone Is always
edging out OF those things.
The good old Col. z. r. Brad
ley IS said TO be seereting some
thing Up his sleeve for the Ken
tncky Derby and that some
thing is probably Bakers Dozen
who'll go out after Colonel
Bradley's third successive Derby
win. Huey Long is welcome
TO the tip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
'CORN THE STAFF OF LIFE

; good crop of corn is the best insurance against
want and hunger 1t leaves the land in better state
than poor crop. 1t affords the soil more protection
from the sun. winds and washing rains IT. has bet
ter root system stalk and foliage to go back to
the land. good crop means less cost per busheL.
BASIC TEN-O-FOUR carries liberal amount of
LIME and MAGNESIUM in addition to the PHOS-
PHATE and POTASH content. Corn is heavy feed
err on these PLANT FOODS. They all required
in the proper combination to develop good crop of
corn.
Phosphate has relative advantage plant
food during wet seasons; potash has relative adj
vantage during the dry The plant food in
BASIC TEN-O-FOUR consists of chemical comb-
nation of phosphate, lime and magnesium, and pot
ash This relation is such that it largely overcomes
the handicaps of extreme seasons.
BASIC TEN-O-FOUR is basic and pulverized. 1t
will sustain your corn from the seed to the harvest
1T FILLS THE CRIB
Use BASIC TEN-o-FoUR for heavy corn
ssHsDs S.s spssi. Base bette:
BSslc Basic 1srss:Esh,-s. p6 51.Si sisf
pIIVERIZEp Knox Triple m..n.h.t,.r
M.sns.s pho.ph..s % s:'ris saissl
Don't be deceived by cheap initiative talk There
is only one BASIC PULVERIZED FERTILIZER with
the LIME FILLER. Basic Puverized Fertilizer is pro-
tected by U. S. Patent No. 1,91S,980 1t is packed
only in the green bordered bags and is made only by
the Knoxville Fertilizer Company
See Our Distributor
BRITAIN PRODUCE COMPANY
Hendersonville
KNOXVILLE FERTILIZER CD.
Knoxville, Tenn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18

Codes have raised prices. Next
on the program is that sad must
cal number, the Refrain From
Buying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18

6;cated that they viii be form
liable pennant contender by wal
looping Chicago's White Sox, 8 to
3. Detroit collected only six hits
off four Chicago pitchers, Jones,
Tietie. Slime and Pomorski, but
punched them effectively with
walks and misplays for four runs
in the second and four more in
the eighth. Firpo Marberry held
the White Sox in check for seven
innings but blew up in the eighth
and was replaced by Eden AuEer.
The Chisox made their three runs
in the eighth. Marterry and Au-
ker allowed eight hts.
GIANTS PICK UP WHERE
THEY LEFT OFF LAST
In the National league, the
world champion Giants picked up
right where they left off IN the
world series last October and
downed the Phillies. S to l. Carl
Hubbell. the Giants mound ace,
was as invincible as ever. He
limited the Pills to four hits, one
of which was Manager Jimmy
wilson's homer in the seventh,
preventing a shutout. Elliott.
Hansen and Collins allowed New
York eight safeties, including Joe
Moore's four-bagger in the sixth,
with a mate aboard.
The Dodgers shaded the Braves
8 to 7, aided by homers from HACK
Wilson and Danny Taylor. VIII
sons homer, with two aboard,
came in the third. 1t followed
Taylor's circuit drive in the sec
ond with one man on base. Brook
lyn made four runs in the second
4 three-run rally BY the Brave:
in the ninth just failed to tie the
! count. Brandt and Rookie PickrcI
! allowed the Dodgers ten hits
while the Braves nicked Van
Mungo for ~. Both Wilson and
Taylor suffered minor leg injuries
during the game and retired.
Lon Warneke allowed only one
/ hit and famed Is men as the
Cubs blanked Cincinnatis Reds,
6 to 0. Cincinnati's lone hit came
in the ninth with two one and the
bases empty when Comorosky
connected for a single. Mean
while the Cubs found 81 johnson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans 6; Birmingham 8.
Memphis 2; Little Rock 4.
Knoxville s; Chattanooga l.
Atlanta 4: Nashville 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
BERRY GETS SPLIT
FINGER ON TUESDAY

The first casualty OF the season
occurred when Charley Berry
Athletics catcher, was struck on
the right hand by a foul tip from
the bat of Don Heffner, the
Yanks' rookie second baseman.
The blow split Berry's middle
finger. He was replaced by Ec-
die Msdieski.
Washington triumphed over the
Red Sox in the 18th when Dave
Harris pinch hit scored Manag er
Joe Cronin with the winning run.
Buck Walters at third base fun
bIed Harris grounder, allowing
the score.
The Senators got off to a big
lead in the first inning with four
runs. Then Pitcher Earl White
hill added another with a homer
in the 5th. The Sex rallied for
four runs in the 9Th and tied the
count with another rally IN the
9Th. Whitehill, Russell and Crow
der allowed the Sox IL hits, while
the Senators collected nine OH
Rhodes, Pennock and Johnson.
The Cleveland Indians, led oy
Earl Averilrs smuggling, opened
with a 5 to victory over the
St Louis Browns. In his mrs
time up, Averill doubled, scorin:
Rice. Then he came back IN th'
third inning and drove out
homer, scoring frankie Pytlai
ahead of him. Blacholder, New
som and McAfee allowed the In
dams eight hits, while Hidge
brand and Lloyd Brown Limited
the Browns to six.
The improved Detroit Tigers in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
Speaking OF Figures

COMA HENIE. the worlds hs.
~ ure skating champion. Is an
expert in another line OF athletic
endeavor. too. She ranks
third among the women tennis
players in Norway g. and ex=
poets to be In the United States
this summer as member OF q
team that will challenge thu
greatest stars of America.
Katherine Rawls. the Florida
swimmer who held two outdoor
and two indoor swim records at
the age OF Is, Is now l6 and rap
idly developing into one Of the
major aquatic stars OF the couE-
try. She comes from a fam
lily that boasts i've paddlers- =
the other four are Evelyn, IL
years old, state title holder; Dor
othy, IL, and also owner of state
titles; Sonny, years old, vet
eTan exhibition performer, and
Peggy, q tot Of 6 who has taken
~ exhibition events.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, April 1S.-Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davis on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
Ace PITCHERS
Are HARD HIT
FIRST GAMES
Senators Strength. Yanks
Weakness SrrDrises in
Seasons Openers

NEW YORK. April IS. (UP).
The Is major lelcue clubs OroNe
from tho barrier Yesterday and
baseba'I fans or IN" r,at'Hn were
treated 70 plonrv % thrills. sur
,riees .nl cvcolIors rNrfN-wa1"eS
a. the Notional ari A-H"~'"o1
pennant races got of to firing
starts. o -,
Both flag winro~s or 1893. the
World champion New York Giants
nf John Heydler's circuit, and m
Washington Senator'S Of ne
American league division won
their opening games during COM
petition on eight major fronts.
Fairly heavy hitting marx,
the openers although most OF the
managers trotted our their acc
pitchers. However, Lon "arn@S@
of the Chicago Cubs turned IN tae
seasons first oue-hit game; ok
home runs in the NaCiOna! league
indicated that the uniform hEe
hall had foand favor with the
senior circuit sluggers.
II was the American league
however. that furnished the TWO
big surprises OF the day. me
Senator's opened their pennan'
defense at Boston by finally nos,
ing out the vastly improved keG
Sox. s 70 5. after II innings. am
the New York Yankees, whom
many experts picked TO win inc
pernant, were shaded by the =
legedly wrecked Philadelphia
Athletics. s to 5.
Over at Brooklyn, the Dodgers
gave warning that they are IN
the National doghght by beaTlnS
the Boston Braves. s to Z.
In the Athletics surprise VIC
tory over the YanAs. Lefty Go
mez. the New York ace, was
Knocked out OF the box in the 9Th
and replaced by John Murphy,
who was followed by Harry
Smvthe and George Uhle. Nc
Nair's home run with Foxx aboard
featured the 9Th inning. The four
Yankee fingers gave the As ID
hits. while Cain and Cascarella
Welded eight TO New York. Con-
ME Mack's outfit won in the 9th
when Big Miller's pinch single
scored Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Did Not Vote in

1 wonder whether q freshet of dis. senting bnIlots poured lfi from some region not many miles from the financial ccntcrs of New York city, but the change was q slight one which might Just as easily have resuIted from pure coincidence.
 "fntense public interest in the poll is proved by the number and vigor of letters pouring tn to Tho Literary Digest, Ingenious attempts arc made 10 discount the high lead scored by the president in tho first returns last week.
 "MDny Of the writers attribute it t0 his personal popularity div- breed iron, tho question Of hla pol. lcIcg. Somo of those fall back on the criticism that The LIter1py Dl- gest ballot. in calllng for a simpin Yes and No does not permit n dissection Of the New Deal in all It's ramincntionG
 "ThIs criticism overIoohB tho fact that tho poll, in effect, aeaIsB 10 lenrn how tho country would yoto if the president now came before it for reelection.
 "In that case lhh official ballots would GRord no opportunity for ex. Dressi0nB of opinion ? the different aspects f the New Deal.
 In tho caso of most voters lt would Dc simple choice between Ahe president and the major 0ppos. ing cnndidntcV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
F. D. R.'s Policies
 Praised, Assailed
Credit Convention Speakers Differ on Results of NRA
 plans-Executive Orders Also Issue in Address

Howard l.. Judd Of Hartford, II. W. Hull Of Hartford, l.. If. Taylor of New Britain, 1T. C. Jackson Of New Britain, John 1T. GOss of Wnter- bury, j. H. Itnff0rd Of New Haven. C. II. Jones of Boston, E. ]. Mo. Donald of New Haven, q. II. Pricsn of New Haven. ]. l.. Thompson of Stamford, E. \. Dietier Of New Ha- ven, z. IT. Madison of Waterbury, c. q. Hardy of Hartford, Q. C. Williamson Of Hartford, W. E Fertman of New Haven, Arthui Mahonsy of New Haven, A. E North of Bridgeport, D. E. Bullard of Bridgeport, J. Miller of Wor. cester, L. B. Fitch of Waterbury, | v. Reese of New York city, IT. II Heimann Of New York city, Prof R E. Wester1eid of New Haven, E r. Bailey, r.. M. Allen of Bridge. port, T. N. Wakeman of Bridge. port, J. c. Reid of New Haven, A. M. Gesier of New Haven. J. E Kohier Of Bridgeport. R. F. Hitch. cock of Bridgeport. D. r. Nichols Of Bridgeport, l.. f. Sanford oi Bridgeport. W. Y. Kalnus ol Bridgeport, W. II. Coleman oi
 Bridgeport, Paul J. Beatcr oi Bridgeport, C. ]. Hickey of New Britain, W. E. HamueIson oi Bridgeport, E. r. Klein Of Fridge bury, l.. R. Edwards of Water. bury, E. Nj. Beach Of Bridgeport and c. Harold Weicb of New Haven.