davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
.NAUGY HIGH GRIDDERS
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Coach Peter J. Foley's 1884 lightweight edition of a Naugatuck High school football team will practice to night at 2 o'clock at Recreation field, The eleven will be the 'iantest aHd most inexperi- enced at the school in the years he has acted as mentor there, Coach Foley states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Absent Players Cost Tribune Club Leadership OF City Lengu
Brooklyns Turn In 4-3 Win
 As Hearts And Hills Come
 Through As Expected

With three of their regulars Ned Farley Joe Fontana
 Beef Harlow conspicuous by their absence and unable to locate another their squad Harp Dunn for ned duty the Tribune A. C. lost important game yesterday to the Brooklyn A. C. by 4-3 count being forced to pick- up" team including an ineligible player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Gladney Directs Win.

The Raymond Hillies bided their time and hung up a few markers in the windup to set back the Wa terbury A. c. 9-S in an exciting battle that waSsi at Washington Park. Manager Gladney of the Hillies pulled some of his strategy in placing Mccormack on the peak in the eighth and holding down their hard hitting rivals. The Hil- lies made their tieing and winning tallies in the final frame. Coxey, and Hayes featured for the losers. Tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
McGraw Spent Years Hunting
 Jewish hAce;Now World Series
 May Feature Pair Of Them
By HARRY CRIMSON

New York, Aug 20-The late John McGraw spent 30 years searching for outstanding Jewish ball player without coming close to finding
 Foxy old John realized what attraction capable athlete with the six point star of David embroidered his knckers would be at the Polo Grounds.
 The Giants tried Andy Cohen, Moe Solomon Jake Levy Harry Rosenberg but only the first named fingered any length of time, and he step two away from being major league performer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

St stans 70 900 1>ss12 E7
 Runs-Taylor 2, Anderson, El- liott, Rembich 2, Grundinski g.. Sustecki, Malinowski, Mrozinski,. Errors-Mrozinski, Taylor 3, Stew enson 2, Jenkins 2, Bauknight, Gatling. Runs batted in-Gatling. Elliot, Mrozinski, Rembish, Omit zak, Sielski. Stolen bases-Malon- owski, Sielski, Rembish 2, Gatling. Sacrifice-Jenkins. Double play Malinowski to May. Left on bases St Stans 5, A. B. c. 4. Bases on balls-off Bauknight 3, Stevenson 1. Hits-off Bauknight 1 in 5 innings; off Stevenson in 3 in- nings. Hit by pitcher-by Bauk- night (Grundzinski). Struck out by kochiesewski z, Bauknight 4, Ralph Capallo had nine batters swinging at air as the c. and c. Jrs beat the Aaklands. Napolitano hit three singles as another feat ure. That and triples by LaRusso, Basta and Nick Guererra were the principal cause of the East Enders downfall. DiFronzo and Flaherty were the losers best bets. The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Runs-Divito 8. Langlois. Bowen, Martino, Shea, Sullivan Bradley. Errors-stewart Perrin, Runs bat, ted in-Gibson, Martino. Shea 3. Marticello. Hyland. Two-base hits, Langlois, Bradley. Three-base hit, Hyland. Stolen bases--Divito, Mar, tino MulIigan. Driscoll, Marticello. Duoble plays-Perrin to Sullivan: Sullivan to Stewart to Hyfsnd. Left on Washington Hills '. Re-. creations 5. Bases ons bails-On Strokalaitis i, Keeley 5. Struck out By Strokalaitis II, Keeley 2. Wild pitch-Keeiey. Baik-Keeley. Passed ball-Driscoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Recs Ruined

Though Shea give up eight hits which brught no more than two runs, Joe Strokalaitis famed II Recreation batters to help post \ 7-2 win for the Washington Hilla who held third place in the stand. ing as a result& Martinok Happy Shea, Langlois and Gibson all hit safely twice while Hyland's two hits were best hitting performances for the Recs. Summary:
 WASHINGTON HILLS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Easy Enough

Three runs in three innings gave the Sacred Hearts enough of n. lead to wind up with Az victory over the Thomas Club, while Mu- lesky allowed but five hits, the Hearts got an even dozen from Guerrero. The Tommies tailed twice in the sixth inning and that was all. for the day. Crichton. Doran. Gagain and Tuckey were in for two hits apiece, while Creator ex' double gave Tommies q run.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
THOMAS CLUB

Runs-Holden, Doran, Critchton. Gagain. Colby, Greatorex. Errors Colby, Fitzpatrick. Runs batted in Ahearn. GHgain, Murphy, Greatorex, eannety. Two-base hits-Doran ?. Gagain, Greatorex, Jeannetty. stolen bases-Tuckey, Santopetro. Sacri- fices-Crichton, Greatorex. Double plays-Greatorex to Briotti. Left on bases-Sacred Hearts 2. Thomas Club 5. Hit by pitcher-By Guerera, (Crichton and Tuckey): by Mulesky (Colby). Struck out-By Mulesky [. Umpire-Costaldo. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Totals .3S g 27 pan Eoa D Gnnalo ixa rtla

x-Ran for R. Copallo in 7th.
 Score by innings:
 Oakland A. c. 1O1 100 OO1-4
 Runs-A. Guerera 2. c. Copallo 2, Basta 2, LoRusso 2, N. Guerera, Cherosula 2, Rotella Flaherty. Err rors-Guglielmo 8 Rotella 2. Cherosula, DiLeo, A. Guerera 8. Martone 2. Runs bated in--A Guerera 2, Napolitano 2, R. Co., pallo, Basta. Martone, LoRusso, Rotella, Guglitlmo. Two base hits -Cherusola, Rotella. Three-base hits-LoRusso. Basta, A. Guerera. Stolen base-Cherosula. Sacrifice Pavone, DiLeo. Double play-Di- Leo (unassisted). Left on bases c. & c Jrs 5. Oakland A. c. 2. Bases on balls-off Flaherty l. Copallo 1. Hits-off Flaherty in Ia innings; off Massi 6 in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-by Fla herty (Martone, LoRusso). Struck out-by R. Copalfo 9, Elaherty ? Massi 3. Wild p.tches-F!ahertv 2 R. Copalio. Passed ball-M Di- F'I onzo. Losing pitcher-FlahertS Umpire-Crocco. Time-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

mere nave been f1eDfeW players who have made the grade, of course. Johnny Kling, catcher and brains" of the famous old Chi cago Cubs of Frank Chances day, undoubtedly was the greatest. Then there was Sammy Bohne, third baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, whose real name was Cohen. and there still is Moe Berg, the catcher now with Cleveland.
 But no first flight Jewish player came McGraw's way in all the years that the little Napoleon man. aged the Giants.
 And now, with McGraw dead only IS months. two Hebrew lumi- naries are likely to break into the world series with bang.
 One is the foot. 4 inch, 21O- pound Hank Greenberg. phenom- enal 23-year-old first baseman of the Detroit Tigers.
 The other Is Phil Weintraub. 26- year-old Chicago product recalled from Nashville to spell the ailine Joe Moore in center field for the Giants.
 And the Giants, for whom Me Graw could not uncover a Jewish ace for love or money. have an- other fine prospect of that extrac- tion in Catcher Harry Danning.
 But Greenberg, who does every thing right-handed, and Vein. traub, who does everything left handed, are the babies touching off the pyrotechnics.
 Greenberg, one of severa' youngsters to come through and skyrocket the Tigers to the top swats the sphere for magnificent distances, and has travelled at g .330 clip since spring.
 There never was much doubt il regard to Hanks hitting. The problem was finding the position he fitted neatest, and the most re markable thing about his 1894 play is the improvement in his fielding He lopes along at tremendous pace for one of his size.
 "Greenberg is the successor o Bill Terry and Gehrig as the great. est of first basemen," says Mickey Cochrane.
 Detroit signed Greenberg right under Jacob Ruppert's nose. and it isn't safe to mention the young giants name in the presence of the owner of the Yankees.
 Imagine how the colonel feels about a big kid who lives right across the street from the Yankee Stadium threatening to keep the New York club out of the world series.
 Paul Kritchell, Yankee scout, made the mistake of trying to dis cuss trade and dollars with the strictly orthodox Greenbergs on the Sabbath, in addition to getting mixed up in his arithmetic. Any way, when he returned the follow ing week, the Detroit outfit had husky Henry in burlap.
 Weintraub, after showing the way to Southern Association swat smiths. belted the ball for the striking average of .466 in his first 13 engagements with the Giants. Phil not only usurped the mighty Lefty O'Doul's role as the best dresser on the club. but kept him on the bench as well.
 Naturally, Weintraub isn't going to crowd the .500 mark at the plate for the remainder of the season. but his record in the Southern as- sociation and the major league boise with which he returned, is something in the way of proof that the Giants have uncovered another hitting find. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
By ART KRENz -
BY ART KRENZ

"The hardest shot in golf" says Francis Ouimet, lis the long ap- proach putt where the ball lies on the edge of the green. 30 or 40 feet from the hole"
 It is such shots that win-or lose tournaments. The reason the shot is difficult is that everything depends on it. First your judg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
New York.
Matted for Lamberti in 9th.
New York 70 % 900 20 o. Princeton 70 02 OOO O1 K

Runs = Mazzerella, Fenn, Jarrett, Burkley, Daumm. Errors-Mazzerel- la, W. Kielty, Lamberti. Two-base hit-Damm. Three-base hit Cook. Home runs-Fenn, Burkley, Jarlett Stolen base-Otten. Left on bases Princeton 2, New York 8. Bases on balls-off Jarlett 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Totals ..... ....3I 24 IF Iitchfield 70 03 900 x-5
 Runs--Bob Towne, Kenis 2, G. Zinser, J. Zinser, Rugie Boroway. Errors-Crutch. Kemis, G. Finer. Boroway 8, O'Brien. Runs batted in --Crutch, Kemis, c. Finer. Bill Towne 2. Two base hits-Kemis, J. Zinser, Taylor. Three-base hit Kemis. Stolen bases-Bob Towne. Crutch. J. Zinser, Ruggie, Boroway. Graham Double pIays-J. Zinser to G. Zinser to Bill Towne. Left on bases-Litchfield 10, Thomaston 4. Bases on balls off Kemis 2, Atwood 1. Struck out--by Kemis g, Atwood 2. Umpire-Plumb. Time 3-3:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Runs-O'Toole 7. Vincent, Yoksza 2, Pesaitis, Datelle. Errors-Datelle, Zelgryn, Loughlin, Hennessey. O. Toole. Hobent, Sheehy. Runs batted in-Vincent 2, Sematis 2. Zelgryn 2. Two-base hits-vincent, OToole. Loughlin, Ragis. Three-base hit Zelgryn. Home run-Vincent. Stolen base-Pesatis. Double play-Sema tas to Yoksza to Ragis. Left on bases--Brooklyn 2, Tribunes :. Bases on baiis-off selenske 2. Hit by pitcher-By Selenske Oatelle,. Struck out-By Berardi 5 Selenske 5 Cmpire-Hadley Time-1.3 .35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
hi. Sporting W or'a
Monday Sports Wash
$, JOHN A CI.UNEY

City League team managers are going to be met with plea tonight to wind up their games so that ar- engagements for Waterbury's entry in the Youngstown tournament next month may be laid out as soon as possible. As a result the Hills and Brooklyns may play a game Wednesday evening of this week, which will allow the Sunday sched- ule ahead to read: Hearts vs Brooklyns, Hills vs Tommies and Tribes vs Recreations. The Hills and Tribunes also have postponed game to get rid of Play in the national tourney begins in the Ohio city, September 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
WATERBURY A. o.

Runs-LaVasseur 2, J. Pom ] ponio 2, Brophy, Mccormack. Cic- Ghetti. Bannon. DeMaris, Coxey 9, ". wookey, Zappone, West Pet roccine. McMillan, J. Hayes. Err rors-McCormack, Cicchetti, Ban- non. W. Wookey, Zappone, Petroc- cine, McMillan, J. Hayes. Runs bated in-LaVasssur, Mccormack 2, Cicchetti 2, J. Pomponio. Me- Maris, Zappone 2, B. West 2, J. Hayes 2, B. Wookey. Two-base hits--DeMaris, Coxey,. J. Hayes. Three-base hits - Mccormack, Cicchetti, J. Pomponio. West. Stol- en base-Coxey. Sacrifice-Brophy. Double play-McCormack to P. Pomponio. Left on bases-Hillies 1f. Waterbury A e. 6. Bases on bails-off Wookey l, DeMaris 4. Hifs-off DeMaris g in 2 2-3 in- rinxs: or Mccormack 1 in l 1-S fnnines. Hit by pitcher = by Wookey (Cicchetti, J. Pomponio). struck out-by Wookey 2, DeMaris Mccormack 2. Wild pitch Wokey. Passed balls--LaVasseur 2. B. West. Winning pitcher-McCor- mack. Umpire - Eddie Bergin Time-2:25.
 ae estaua uask A. R. C.se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

and Tribunes also have a postponed game to get rid of. Play in the national tourney begins in the Ohio city, September 8.
 Pending the result of injur-
 ies to Hal French, Manchester,
 New Hampshire school teach-
 CT, automobile racing in Con-
 necticut will be in jeopardy.
 French, in 40 lap race
 around a half mile track at
 Windsor yesterday lost control
 of his car, crashed through
 fence and wound up in the
 hospital with fractured skull.
 A second crash followed that
 accident. and as a direct result
 Of 1t when the starter stopped
 the sDecd demons. to allow an
 ambulance to reach the spot
 where the injured man was
 picked up after knocking down
 section of fence as though it
 were paper. his racer staving
 ir a pleasure car on the other
 side of the fence. The double
 accident happened minute
 after the announcer bellOwed:
 "There's plenty of thrills ahead
 yet. with six more laps to go."
 There was.
 Tonight an unusual and com- pletely interesting sport event will get going at Fulton park. where teams from that section and the east end Hamilton park pitchers will start a quoit match series to decide the city championship. The result which will be determined from D. m. to midnight, should furnish plenty of nifty copy for the boys who like to write and talk about the ringers, leaners, etc.
 We'll. the crepe hangers who were trying to name the new na- tional wcmen's champion before the recent tournament at Forest Hills. had to swallow their sum- maries again when the Californian disposed of Sarah Palfrey Saturday to retain her championship. Under trying circumstances. she lost al Wimbledon, then Seabright but when the big test was at hand she was there" in no uncertain man. ncr. as her straight set victories over Carolin Babcock. her con- queror at Scabright and Sarah Pal frey, will attest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
et stans Best A. B. C.'s.

twenty hits was the total Tn the af sfans vs Al. B. C.'s tilt and the -rfire twenty were singles Mala-
 rowsl<I and Mays featured for the Poies while Elliot, Graves ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Totals ..35 13 "A A. B. C.'s 70 1 2 0 o l o o O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Totals .........S0 6
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Admiral Byrd Little America One of last photo
graphs taken of the leader of the Antarctic Expedition before
he left the comparative security of the base camp for his
solitary weather observation 23 miles the South
Pole He facing away from the Cat center) he
talks other members of the party These photographs the
latest from the expedition show the work of hauling supplies
the ice barrier and preparing for the Winter Little
America.
All Photos Copyright
Evening star., 1934-08-26

A lesson in
S k lin G. Joseph
Pelter. u nj t e d
S t a t e S Navy
photographer and
official camera
man of the expe-
dition. is the
novice on skis.
and Quinn o.
Blackburn. sur
veyor. is his in
StruCtor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
New York Stocks
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. l. = Stocks
closed to more than points above
the previous close today with late
rally featured by soaring prices for
mail order shares. The main list
closed under the best levels of the
day.
Montgomery Ward closed at 30i2
up as: Sears Roebuck 493s up 22s,
American Can 100 up l. General
Motors 407s up 1ss; Chrysler 574s up
.lla, New York Central AIS up 2ss:
Douglas Aircraft 26l2 off Is; Ma
tional Distillers 30Ss up las.
Official devaluation of the Amer
lean dollar to a level of 5906 per
cent of its former parity in terms
of gold was regarded as tempor-
ary stabilization measure and there
fore highly beneficial to the bond
market which rose TO 7 points in
record trading.
Stocks were whirled up at inter-
vals, each succeeded by profit TAX
ing. and trading was the heaviest
since July 81 when turnover ex-
ceeded 100000 shares.
A feature of afternoon trading
was the communication group. In
ternational Telephone sales crossed
100000 shares before p. m. Radio
came out in a block of 10000 shares
at 81 and then rose to 8& a new
high on the movement. American
Telephone crossed 121 and Western
Union touched SO up %.
Montgomery Ward was the mar
ket leader. It's volume exceeded
l41 900 shares before 2 p. m. and
the price rose to 3012 up 27s. A
new high for the year.
National Distillers was the favor
ite at the opening, its initial sale
being a block of 10000 shares at
3lss up 2as.
Railroad shares were in demand
most of the day. AT their best prices
were up / to more than 2 points
New highs for the past two years
were made by long list of indus
trial issues. Dow Jores industrial
average moved into new high ground
since 1881.
! Stock sales today we're the great
est since July 81, 1888, totaling
4,7l0,000 shares as against 3,l10000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
] 655. 900 shares against 448,000 shares
yesterday.
! Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed: industrial, 10895, up 1.73;
railroad 5094, up LIT; utility 28.11,
/ up LOG
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
SUMMONS
No 1858. Dept. |.

In the Superior Court of the
State of California. in and for the
county of Imperial.
Helen N. Donnelson. plaintiff, VS..
Lynn L. Donnelson. defendant.
j. E. Simpson, Ell Centro. Cali
fornia, attorney for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send greetings to Lynn l..
Donnelson, defendant.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Super
ior Court of the County of Imper-
ial, State of California, within ten
days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under nv hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. this 9th day of May, 1893
Edward H. Law, Clerk.
BY c. w. Henderks, Deputy Clerk
Dcc.7,14,21 ,23Jn.4,11 1925 .Fb.1 g.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

dence linking him with the Lind
bergh case. They admitted, however,
that the prisoner had been an i'm
portant suspect.
Hurrying here to aid in the ques-
tioning was Michael Kinkead. st.
Paul prosecutor, who believed San
key not only perpetrated the Lind
bergh kidnapping but was preparing
to abduct Babe Ruth and Jack
Dempsey.
Sankey admitted kidnapping ac-
tivities which netted him $4,000
last year. His movements in the
preceding year will be checked.
Evidence which led TO Kinkead's
conclusions was said to consist of
records of number of long distance
calls from Sankey's Kimball, South
Dakota ranch to an unrevealed
point in New Jersey, during the
time negotiations were being con-
Quoted for the return of the Lind
bergh baby.
Sankey was captured after a five
months search. Tipped that San
key was in Chicago, police and fed
eral agents organized special de-
tail to work solely on his apprehen-
sion.
Sankey readily admitted his iden-
tity and blurted out confessions.
Several times he said he had plan
ned to kill himself rather than be
captured He was unarmed when
taken.
In the apartment in which he was
living with a woman who identified
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
L. A. Banks
Debate Staged
By Rotarians

"Resolved, that vocational SER
vice is of greater benefit to Rotary
than community service. was the
title of an exceptionally interesting
debate staged at the Rotary club
today.
The affirmative side was upheld
by Tom Raab and Harry Sones,
with Leo Madden and J. L. House
speaking in behalf of the negative.
The debate was conducted with
out judges, SO that no decision was
given. except the unanimous opin-
ion of the audience that the topic
was we'll handled by both sides and
that more discussions of Rotary
ideals and objects are highly de-
sirable.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
How One Man
Lost y Pounds

Mr.. Herman Runkis of Detroit
writes: "a few lines of thanks
from a rheumatism sufferer-My
first bottle of Kruschen Salts took
all of the aches and swelling out
of my joints-with my first bottle
I went on a diet and lost % pounds
and now feel like new man."
To lose fat safely and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Kru-
schen Salts in glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning
and 85c bottle last a Weeks-Get
it at Clements Drug store, Valley
Drug Co., or any other drug store
in America.
If not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle-money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
STERILIZATION
To RESULT IN
WORLD CRISIS
lContinued Prom Page Il

may change the price at will. 1t is
S1433 above the old gold standard
price.
In Bargaining Position
President Roosevelt's dramatic
action placed the American dollar
in a bargaining position calculated
to speed international currency sta
bilization. 1t gave assurance to busi-
ness and capital that the dollar now
is relatively stable. Mr. Roosevelt
at any time can change the value
he placed upon the gold dollar, but
under the monetary law he is re-
stricted to a range between so and
80 cents. The dollar, therefore, can
go down 9.06 cents. no more, or 1t
can go up "a one hundreds of a
cent.
Silver was not affected by the
monetary dispensation. but may fl
CURE in bargaining for international
currency stabilization.
Mr.. Roosevelt accomplished what
was probably the most far-reach-
ing new deal action. when he affix-
ed his signature to a proclamation
yesterday. He pegged the dollar in
terms of gold at 59.06 per cent of its
former value in an effort to:
l. Expand credit.
,. Stabilize domestic prices.
8. Protect American foreign mar
ketS.
The dealings of the stabilization
fund are calculated to maintain the
dollar at the 5906 level in its rela-
ton to foreign currencies. They are
intended to drive Great Britain and
France to satisfactory international
currency stabilization agreement.
The alternative is an international
money war with foreign trade as
the stake. Great Britain was ST.
800 100000 stabilization fund. France
would be a vitally interested third
party because her gold standard
hangs in the balance.
First Change In Years
Mr. Roosevelt's action was the
first change in the gold content Of
the dollar since the U. S. went on
the gold standard in 1878.
1t created automatically for the
treasury a profit on gold estimated
unofficially at s2792, 100000. The
dollar was devaluated 40.94 per cent.
The profit figure represents that
percentage of this nations store of
gold. The government took title to
all outstanding gold in the coun-
try Jan. 80. All but S792 100000 of
the profit will be devoted to sta
bilization operations. The rest will
shortly appear on the treasury
books as a cash asset.
Our own position now is described
in some official quarters as "a re-
turn to an international gold bull
lion standard. That is, We will
make our international settlements
in gold.
In all this vast change in our
money structure, no gold actually
has changed hands except that de-
livered by private citizens and cor
porations to the treasury of the fed
eral reserve banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Pursuant to call of the President
and in accordance with the By
Laws of the Company, the annual
Stockholders Meeting of the Will
S. FaWcett Co. will be held at the
regular place of business, Fifth and
Wensley Avenue in tie City of Ell
Centre, California, Monday, Feb
ruary 5, 1884, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M
HAROLD A. BURNHAM,
Jan. 81 Feb. l. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
L. A. Hay
Hear Arguments
On Injunction

Arguments we're heard by Judge
McPherrin in superior court this
afternoon on an answer filed in be-
half of Joseph Grande and mo-
ton to dissolve the injunction which
is in the nature of an action against
Grande and others to restrain them
against violations of the provisions
of the state agricultural prorating
act.
1t was expected that arguments
ON this motion would continue
through the afternoon.