davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Lithuanians of the city, right fully proud of their contribution to. the development of Waterbury, gathered at Settlers Village Au- gust 4 for the dedication of the Lithuanian cottage. Outstanding Lithuanians from this city and other cities of the state were in- cluded on a speaking program on which the guests of honor extolled the virtues of the race and stressed the important part played by Lith- uanian Americans in the building of one of the greatest industrial cities in the state. The crowd was one of the largest to attend ex- ercises at the Village during the summer months.
 Bender Chairman
 Alderman John w. Bender, chairman of the Lithuanian home Committee, acted as master of cer- emonies during the observance and introduced the speakers, who in- cluded Rev. John J. Kripas, exe- cutive secretary Thomas P. Kelly. president of Settlers Village, Inc; 1; William M. Harris, Dr. John &. Staneslaw, Attorney Clarance Ba-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

In the year 1812 Aaron Benedict began the manu- facture of bone ivory and brass buttons, in tiny shop in Waterbury and aferward he and his associates imported pair of steel rolls to produce their brass Thus was laid the foundation of The American Brass Company. With nothing but ambition, determination and native ingenuity the early founders of The Ameri can Brass Company competed with the brass makers of England guild whose craft ancient and secret yet they not only duplicated the products of the old English craftsmen, but developed improvements in both products and methods. Years passed, busi ness prospered properties gradually acquired and consultations formed, until today The American Brass Company stands as the worlds largest producer of brass and copper products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Speaker

cluding the wood with which sev- eral of the utensils were made were donated or loaned by local Lithuanian families. The home decorations committee which con- sisted of Miss Nellie Bender, Mrs. Joseph Rushinskas and Mrs. Dr. John s. Staneslow received many flattering compliments for the ef- forts that they had made in com- pleting the arrangements for ev- erything included within the build ing.
 Besides Alderman Bendler, off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

anoyed with
  exruded and head
  tubing with inside diameter to human har The American Brass Company has always been alert to every opportunity o improving
  used this introduced The American Brass Company was introduced  metal for boat tng; Everd Beum
  
  In manufacturing Buffalo, Detroit Michigan
   oft of Benedict developed into worldwide
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
HERE IT IS THE CAR THAT MADE
Us EXPERTS Guess lN&o117./
So Much Luxury, Style and Value in the NeuO
1885 DODGE, Experts OUerguessed its Price,.
Couldn't Believe 1t You'd Sell for So Little.

IT'S experts - authorities in
style, value, engineering -
guessed too high when asked
to estimate the price of the
New-Value Dodge for 1885.
But no wonder they guessed
wrongl Never before has any
car so low priced been so
smartly designed, so sturdily
built, so luxurious with o5
basic advancements for new
comfort, new economy, new
high speed with safety.
And "Synchromatic Con-
troll, which makes driving un-
believably easy and efortless
-. the new "Airglide Ride"
which gives Dodge a steadi-
ness, smoothness and roada-
bility never before ever ap-
preached by other cars.
The New Value Dodge is
powered with the Dodge Red
Ram" engine. It's silkysmooth,
withtraditional Dodge depend
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
Ends Sore Throat
Two Ways

There is now a doctors prescrfp-
tion that does these two remarkable
things:
l. In Is minutes and with only one
swallow, it relieves throat soreness
and irritation. Also stops coughs.
2. Does a lot more besides. Acts
internally to quickly drive fever and
cold out Of the system. Hence so
much better.
This wonderful medicine is now
sold under the name THOXINE. 1t
is safe, pleasant = effective for
adults and children alike. Take no
chances with sore throat and coughs
wllen you can get Thoxine- real
prescription medicine - for only
35c. Results guaranteed or you get
your money back SLIGO Cut Price
Store. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
ROxANA

Sunday morning 1S7 attended Rox-
ana NJ. E. Sunday School.
Mrs. Allie Stephens wishes to
thank her Sunday School pupils for
their lovely Christmas gifts
The fourth and last Quarterly
Conference will be held in Roxana
M. e. Church Tuesday evening at
7.SO.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Austin Wilgus
Thursday evening, Jan, 18th. AS
this is the beginning of a new year
the new officers will be elected.
Mrs. Pasha Watson. Mrs. Roxie
Dukes and Mrs. Alvin Wilgus OF Sell
byville called on Mrs. o. W. Wilgus.
Saturday evening.
COrdy MurTay.is sexton of Roxana
NJ. E. Church. beginning the first of
the year.
Messrs. Paul Jones and Norman
Lynch who are employed on a ship,
are spending some time with their
families here.
Ward. West is spending a few days
with his family here.
MT. anu MIS-. NdiCe MCCaUe were
dinner guests Sunday of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McCabs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son and son James, of Philadelphia,
spent part of the week with their
mother. Mrs. Angie DerricksOn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson McCabe, on the Frank
fOrd-Roxana road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward West enter
tanned. to a family dinner Sunday.
it was impossible for all
to be present, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
West and daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mills o. Cl-
linsdale, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
West and son George Elmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Magee of .Selbyville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe and
daughter Cathleen of Bayard. MIR.
and Mrs. Harold McCabe and Miss
Nettie Russell West of this town.
Mr.. Mills was the comedian for the
day. which caused quite a bit of ex-
element.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
DAGSBORO

Kathryn Louise Gray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Gray, ST., passed
away in the Emergency Hospital at
Milford, on Friday morning, Jan. 4,
following an operation for quinsy,
having later contracted double pneu-
monia. Kathryn was Is years and
eight months of age, and had a very
Jolly and lOvable disposition. She
will be greatly missed by all who
knew her. The family has the sym
pathy of the entire community. The
John NJ. Clayton School of which she
was a graduate. in addition to do
mating a beautiful bunch of flowers
closed during the services.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Weir of Phila-
delphia were the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Hickman.
Charles Schellenger, Jr., and
mother, of New Jersey, spent the
week with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Chandler is slowly i'm
proving.
There are many suffering with
colds and grippe, namely, Hoarce
and Ellen Daisey. Miss Dolly Gray,
Mrs. Jacob Campbell and Mrs. Her
man Kitchens.
Mrs. Anna Brasure spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ira Rogers at FrankfOrd.
Isaac West who has been very i'll
is able to be ont again.
Miss Grace Vickers is also I'll at
this writing.
Miss Argresta Bunting spent the
weekend with Miss Alma McCabe.
Truman Campbell and. Nutter
spent the weekend at
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chandler and
son billie. and Arthur Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph KOllock have
after a trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben A. Townsend
held their annual family dinner party
1t River View Farm" on Christmas
lay, to all their children and grand
children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bramhall and children, their daugh- |
er Marjorie and three sons. yelling |
on, BObbie and George, Mr.. and Mrs. |
:. Alden Townsend and daughter |
md son, Dorothy and Eben A 3rd, !
I'll of Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles p Townsend of DagsborO, |
md Mr.. and Mrs. Leland S. Burton
If Lewes, DR.. George A. Bunting and |
wife from Baltimore. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Noble of Vienna, Md,
IrOther and sister of Mrs. Ebe
Townsend, spent few days at |
River View Farm" the latter part |
# the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Monroe of Omar.
Del. Mr.. and Mrs Eben Townsend.
dr. and Mrs. Chester V. Townsend of
)agsborO, and Mrs. Harriet Pyle of
attended the famous New
ears Eve dinner party given to a
arge number of friends by State
lame Warden Clifford E. Burton and
is charming wife. who had. every
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
MILLVILLE

Church News
School in the NJ. E. Church at II
O'Clock sharp. Preaching at II, Dy
Rev D. ]. Moore.
The Church of Christ will have
Sunday School followed with preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belts OF
Clarksville were dinner guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. i. r. Wiley.
Miss Dorothy Williams of Ches-
ter, spent the holidays with her par
emts, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs John Belts of Clarks-
vile spent Sunday with their chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond
Belts.
w II. Ringler. Mrs. Lula c. Lynch
and Catherine Ringler spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Der
rickson at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans of
Philadelphia spent Friday night
with their mother, Mrs. l.. VI. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. EmmOns Phillips,
Sunday had as dinner guests their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2. Town
send. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Townsend and children.
Mrs. L. NJ. Powell and grandson,
Dickey Long, were recent guests Of
Mrs. POwelIs children. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powell of Frankford.
Miss Francis McCabe spent the
weekend with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. West at Omar.
Virgel McCabe of Bethany Beach
Coast Guards, spent Sunday with his
WIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Q. Townsend en-
tertained over Christmas their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Town
send and children Georgia and Billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Phillips and
son Blaine, and Joseph Rogers of
Portland, Maine.
Mrs. Sadie Williams was the Sun
day guest of her brother and. neice,
Moses Crist and Mrs. Margaret
Marshall of near DagsborO.
Harry C. Holland of Philadelphia
was the weekend guest of Captain
and Mrs. Elbert Evans.
I Charles Mcgee is very Ill at this
writing.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Hudson of near town has
been i'll, but is much better at this
writing.
Many of the school children on
the sick list are suffering with
colds.
Swaney Bennett, one of our young
energetic mechanics who has been
employed at the garage of Horace
Evans, is now erecting an up-to-
date garage at the upper end of
town, and will be open for service
in the very near future.
Lord Baltimore WOmen's Club
The Lord Baltimore Woman's Club
met with Mrs. Matte Townsend.
Reports from various committees
were heard and plans we're finished
for the benefit card parity to be
held in the Masonic Hall, January
nth. Plans were discussed for a
Silver Tea" to be held on the next
regular meeting on January 18th. |
Refreshments we're served by COM |
mittee after the business meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
DELAWARE MEN TAKE
PLACES In CONGRESS
rConfinned rom Firn Fagfl

L9NN~N~NE~~NN~
will be. At the organization caucus
of the Republican minority last
Wednesday, he filed on these COM
mittees in the order named: Rivers
and harbOrs. merchant marine, and
insular affairs. His list will be con-
suited by the committee on commit
tees, and until this body has report
ed it will not be known how the
Delaware member has Jared.
Mr.. Stewart much prefers rivers
and harbors. on which he feels he
would be able to do most for his
constituency Former Congressman
Robert G. Houston was a member
of this committee. and earlier other
Delaware congressman served on it.
Merchant marines jurisdiction
takes in domestic slipping, the fish
ing industry. and. rather oddly, ra-
dio legislation. Mr.. Stewart ranks it
next to rivers and harbors, from the
standpoint of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
HALTS
LABORS BECAUSE
OF FLACK OF WORK
icontiaurd from Fir,t Pa0eI


State Auditors Department, 1897
and $1,000 annually in addition for
special auditing at the University of
Delaware; oyster revenue collector,
$500; State Insurance Commission
er's Department, $4,000.
An annual appropriation of $780,
900 for the Old Age Welfare Com
mission for old age pensions was
approved but the committee defer
red action on the commissions re-
auest for S71,OOO for the first year
and s74,75O for the second year for
maintenance of the Welfare Home
at Smyrna. In his tentative budget
Governor Buck recommended $65,-
900 for each year for maintenance at
the home.
On all bills introduced in the Leg
islature having any political signiti-
canoe, the Democratic minority
members of the Senate and House
will stand together 100 per cent in
their support or opposition to such
measures, according to an agree
ment they reached Monday after
noon at a caucus attended by mem
bers of both branches.
James NJ. Tunnel, Democratic
National Committeeman, of George
town, was at the Legislative build
ing to consult with them relative to
their attitude.
The Democrats will be guided by
a steering committee of six mem
bers-three to be named by each
of the Democratic floor leaders.
They will first consult with party
leaders throughout the State on po-
litical issues and then advise the
other members of both houses what
their course is to be on any bill.
Representative Randolph Hughes
IS the Democratic floor leader In the
House. On Monday the Senate DEM
ocrats elected Senator Charles A.
Neugebauer their floor leader.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

ability. Develops IS miles an
hour and upl Built to last, to
save money, no matter how
fast you drive. A saving of
Isl to 20e on every dollar you
spend for gas is now possible
with even more astonishing
oil economyl
Compare delivered prices Of
this 1885 Dodge against other
carsl You'll be surprised to
learn how low they are. Only
the genius of a manufacturing
organization like Dodge-with
20 years experience building
fine motor cars-could create
such outstanding dollar for.
dollar value.
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
This advertisement endorsed BY the
Department fEneinesnne-
ChEyslsr Motors
sAH prices r. o. B. Faefo.y, Detroit.
subject TO chanfs without notice. Special
equipmsnf extra. Time payments 10 fi
your BUDGET. Ask for the ohicfa Chryslsr
Motors Commercial Credit Plan. Coupe
So45, Coupe with Rumble Seat s7fO.
Sedan SzS5. Sedan ~
Door, 1920, TOURING
n % Sedan IL Door, with
trunk $3.50. TOURING
Sedan ~ Door, with
O srssk szl5.
s MORE THAN TINE LOwEsT-PRfcED G.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

thing very interesting planned to
make everybody happy. Others pres
ent were the new Secretary of State
Walter Dent Smith. ex-senator Dol
Short and wife, Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edward GOslee, StOckley. DR..
and Mrs. James Beebe, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
S. Burton of Lewes, Mr. and Mrs.
Mills Of RehObOth. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Joseph, Millsbor0, and last but not
least Mr.. Dee Burton, who is now
in his eighties but still young.
1t is time for Hospital Auxiliary
dues. Every woman in Milford should
pay dollar year to the hospital.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LA INDUSTRIAL AUTO
M~OVILISTICA

Calcula ell economista BRITANNICA,
que solamente la poderosa industrial
automovilistica de los Estados Unidos,
que forma parte de la industrial del
lujo, hace mover diariamente de tres
a cuatro millones de dolares.
"Y nadie puede negar-continda
diciendo ell economista,-que esta in
dustria vive especialmente debido a
la coqueteria femenina.
"Millares de personals adquieren un
automovii por necesidad, pero milo
mes 10 obtiencn como objeto de lujo;
y entire estos millones Sc cuen.an las
m~ujeres que hacen uso de su coque-
terra para lograr un precioso coche.
"El hombre que anna a una muJer,
da a la mujer TODD 10 que pi3e; y
ell sexo femenino gusta a~ctualmente
mas de un au.omovil, que de las jo-
vas que la mujer Pedia al aman.e
en- ell siglo pasado".
Cree ell economista que el eincuen-
ia por ciento de los hombres que pue-
den comprar un automovil para la es-
posa Y para ell hogan, adquieren otro
para la segunda mujer que aman. ~
g~racias a essa ley amorosa, la indus
tria automovilistica puede vivir es-
p,endidamente v equilibrar la econo-
mia mundial', explica mister Emery.
Otras grandes industries, como las
de La porcelana y vidrio, como la de
la orfebreria Y tapiceria, viven, segdn
dice ell economista, gracias a la CO.
queteria femenina. Ga mujer pide
mas que ell hombre; tiene mayores re-
finamientos que ell sex masculine; y
es que ell hombrc no tiene otra mi
sion en- Ia vida que cumpiir los man
datos de su corazon, y es ell corazon
femenino ell que hoy y siempre do
minara al masculine. La mujer pide
siempre lujos, va que el objeto de su
vida es siempre aparecer mas y mas
bella, observa ell economista.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

que quiere decir cue la industrial del
lujo pone en- movlmiento un minlmv
de cinco millones de dolares al ora,
sin contar ell valor de las materlas
primas y sin tener en- cuenta los cuaa-
tiosos capitales invertidos.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Emery, en- una obra que ha causad,
sensation en- Londres.
Cientos de Industries de lujo, y n
tire elias las de AUTOMOBILES, queda-
rian p~aralizadas, ponienCo en- la Gale
a millares de obreros, y mas de mil
millones de libras esterlinas dejaricn
de circular en- ell mundo anualmente.
ST ell hombre no tuviera la capacidad
de amar a dos mujeres a la vez, afr
ma ell economista.
Gel Estado capitalists sufrira una
crisis mas grave que la sufrida en-
1929, cuando Sc r~einicio I'm r~eajuste
de valores mundialmente", agrega
Emery.
En- su interesante obra, ell econc-
mista britanico empieza asegurando
que la existencia de la industrial del
lujo, solamente sc debe a la coque-
terra femenina que hace que ell hon.
bre, en- su poder de amar a dos mu-
jeres a la vez, caste el doble de 10
que gastaria 81 solamente sc entregara
a una sola mujer.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LA Industrial DEL LUJO NO
PUEDE SER SUPRIMIDA

Refuta mister Emery la teofia de
que en- la sociedad puede ser abolido
ell a~rticulo de lujo, diciendo:
la idea de SUPPRESSION de la indus
tria de lujo fue objeto de una v;go-
rosa controversial ~provocada per los
socialistas a fines del siglo Pasado, y
en- la que tomaron parte los mas no.
tables ~economistas de la epoca.
"Todas las razones expuestas por
los economistas del capitalismo, no
fueron suficientes para convencer a
los socialistas, quienes aseguraban
que un cambio en- la economic hasa
da en- ell derecho de p~ropiedad, daria
fin, acknowledgements, a la industrial
de lujo.
"Sin embargo la experienced sufri-
da en- Russia por los socialistas, ha
probado que los economistas del ca
pitalismo habian tenido p,ena razon
en- sus argumentaciones.
Entire las primeras medidas dicta-
das por los nuevos directories de Ru-
STA a fines de 1918, estaba la de la
SUPPRESSION de la industrial del lujo. La
industrial fue, efectivamente, suPri-
mida; pero esta SUPPRESSION no ha du-
RADIO mas que ounce amos. A fines
de 1888, ell gobierno sovietico anun-
clio la posibil;dad de volver a la i'm
dustria que habia sido abolida, y en-
1884, quedaron reinstaladas las fla
bricas que Sc encontraban clausuradas
desde 1918.
Russia, a pesar de decirse pals del
proletariado, esta produciendo %articu-
los de lujo, y posiblemente dentro de
treinta o cincuenta amos, ell
mercado International que lie prc~or-
cionaba g~randiosas utilidades para su
economic interna".
La opinión., 1935-07-28
DIE OTRO MODO9
la
MUNDIALS UFRIRIA
GRAVE CRISIS.
DICE un EXPERTO

otra tercera parte en nuevas inver-
stones o bien en- ahorros, y ell resto
de su renta, 10 dedica al sosteninie:,-
to del lijo de la o las mujerDs que
ANA.
"Pcro ST cl hombre careciera de la
facultai de poder amar a dos o mas
mujeres a id vez, 81 cabaliero iugles
en- iugar dc rastar una tercera par
tie de sus rentas en- ell sostenimiento
de los lujos de la o las mujeres que
ANA, procederia a hacer nuevas in
versiones O nuevos ahorros, 10 cual
seria la causa de que Sc retiruran de
la circulation cientos de millones dc
dolares", agrega ell economista bri-
tanico.
UNA DE LAS GRANDES Salts
FACCIONES DEL HOMBRE
Hasta ell homIre mas austero, ana
de M. Emery, siente una gran salts
La opinión., 1935-07-28

UE 81 ell hombre no goza-
ra del privilegio de poder
amar a dos mujeres a la
vez, la economic mundial
sufriria una grave crisis,
es 10 que asegura ell eco
nomista britanico Ronald
La opinión., 1935-07-28
TAMPoCO PUEDE SER CAMBIADA
Ell ALMA HUMANE

Para suprimir la industrial del lujo,
explica M. Emery, habria necesidad
de zanzibar ell alma humana, Y sobre
TODD, ell alma femenina; Y ademas,
habria que dictar disposiciones guber-
namentales, que jamas serian acata-
das, prohibiendo a los hombres amar
a mas de una mujer.
"Ests transformation del eorazon
(Si0us en- Ia lea. pdgindJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
BARE MARTIAL BLISS
BEFORE CITY JUDGE
Gun Duel in Soy Bean
Patch Given Airing.

There is going to be a murder out
in Mrs. Ida Wisnmeyer's soy bean
patch some time soon-you can take
Municipal Judge Karabell's word
for it.
In a spirited trial today, Henry
Wishmeyer, 50, r. R. 10, Box 223,
and Mrs. Wishmeyer, his divorced
wife, who lives at Box 224 on the
same route, fused, fumed and called
each other names. They we're both
brought into court charged with as
sault with felonlus intent in bat
tie royal which was said to have
occurred June g.
Mrs. Wishmeyer said that her
husband invaded her bean patch
and called her an unfattering name.
She rushed into the house, got a
shotgun loaded with blanks, and
opened fire on him, she said.
He remained calm throughout the
barrage, and, when it was over, at
tackled her with two guns, loaded
with real bullets, she said.
Mr.. Wishmeyer denied owning two
guns and denied he had intended to
kill his family by shooting them
with guns he never had. He further
more charged that his former wife
hadn't shot at him with blank shells
but had tried to run over him with
an auto loaded with herself
Judge Karabell discharged both
of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
ITALY AND ABYSSINIA
NEARER WAR AFTER
PEACE FARLEY FAILS

Complete Details on Page ~
BV United Press
SCHEVENINGEN, Netherlands,
July 9.-War between Italy and
Abyssinis appeared nearer today
when a joint commission named
to discuss frontier clashes ad-
journed in complete deadlock.
The adjournment was indefinite
and agreement on this one phase
of the Italian-AoySsinian dispute
seemed hopeless. But two hopes
remsin-the Pickering one that
the League OF Nations might take
effective action and the possibility
that Great Britain vet might find
means of dissuading Premier
Benito Mussolini from declaring
war.
Under the mandate by which
the commission was established.
the League of Nations Council Is
to meet July IS provided that the
Scheveningen commission has nei-
Their agreed nor named a fifth
member to cast a deciding cote.
The four commissioners decided
to refer the matter to the Italian
and AbysSinian governments. and
but is days remain for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
In Criminal
Court TOdGY

ERED LAY, appointee of Coun-
ty Clerk Glenn B. Ralston,
today joined with Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker in an effort to
prevent The Indianapolis Times
from obtaining news of Marion
County Criminal Court activities.
Mr.. Ralstons subordinate ruled
that penciled minutes of todays
proceedings, in which Clyde c.
Karrer represented several clients,
are private records"
Mr.. Lay is a close personal and
political associate of Joel A.
Baker, investigator" for Judge
Baker.
9:25-Clyde c. Karrer, attorney
and sometimes Criminal Judge pro
tenn, arrived.
9:35-Judge Baker entered from
his private chambers, talked with
attaches and assembled the bench.
Mr.. Karrer was standing near the
bench. Rep. Henry j. Richardson
Jr. spoke to the judge.
9:40-Deputy Prosecutors James
A. Watson and John Kelly en-
tered and the first case was called.
II
A T Gas Kenneth K. Woolllng,
N broker, entered Judge Ba-
ker's private chambers. He is a
frequent court visitor.
e:50-The first case was finished
and Judge Baker talked to Dep
uty Watson and Gerritt M. Bates,
attorney.
1o:oo-The second case was
called. Mr.. Karrer talked with
Judge Baker before the trial be-
gan. The judge reprimanded the
prosecutors for not having all
their witnesses present.
10:12-Judge Baker began to
hear evidence in the case of a Ne
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