davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
HAUPTMANN Sc QUEDA-
RIA SOLO EN- LA CASA DE
LA MUERTE

Trenton, N. j., MARIO 15.-En
esta semana Bruno Hauptmann
Sc quedara solo en- la casa de la
muerte, porque van a ser cleo
trocutados tres hombres que
ALI Sc encuentran. Estes tres in
dividuos, condenados por robar
$500 a un hombre y asesinarlo,
odiar al carpintero aleman Y lie
han venido gritando. asesinos de
ninos. Los guardianes dicen que
es sorprendente ell odio que los
reos sienten por Bruno.
Para llegar a la silla los tres
hombres deberan pasar junto
la zelda de Hauptmann, que Sc
halla junto a la camara de la
silla electrical.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
SOCIALES
FL gran dc0ntecimiento

Ell gran dc0ntecimiento {
Motive de vivos concentrates
es Ell nuestros centres socialesA
la presentation de la famosa or
questa de Carlos Molina, en- ell
gran Cabaret San JOSE" del
Centre Espanol Ell dia % do es-
te mes, bajo los auspicSs de la
Secci6n de Recreo.
p Comentando aver en- la Secre
taria del Centre, en union de los
muchachos de la Secci6n de Re-
creo y senores de la directiva
sobre 10 que es la "nota del dia,"
pude comprobar la gran deman
da de mesas que hay para esta
fiesta.
Daremos unos detalles para
que Sc puedan juzgar del valor
de este meritisimo conjunto.
Ultimamente la orquesta de
Molina tocaba en- ell hotel Miami
Biltmore, ell mejor hotel de Mia
mi. Durante IL semanas TOGO en-
ell Cocoanut-Grove de Califor :
MIA, lugar preferido de los ar
tistas para sus fiestas, donde
solamente toca Carlos Molina y
la orquesta de Guy Lombardo
en- ell hotel Congress, de Chica-
go, TOGO para la convention De-
mocratica de 1882. Ofrece pro-
gramas por la National Broad
casting y TOGO en- la Exposition
de Chicago.
Ell Sr. Carlos Molina, director
de la orquesta, es natural de
Bogota, Columbia. Y ell autor de
las conocidas canciones "Lamen
to Gitano" y "Negra CONSENT :
da."
La Secci6n de Recreo desea
expresar su gratitud a los Sres.
Luis Fernandez y Artiga, de Ia
orquesta "Siboney," por la cor
tesla que tuvieron al aplazar el
~contrato que tenian para este
bale.
Noche de triunfo para la So
ciedad espanola.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
LOS SUPERVISORS CON
FERENCIARAN HOY CON
LOS
DE LOS BONISTAS

Con ell fin de cocsiderar ana
oferta de, gobierno. de $500 ,
para abonar obligac' O. ae
una emission De S4,C00,0 900, con-
.ferenciarar noy en- esta ciudad
los supervisores del distrito de
GrenaJe de Interplay y los repre-
sentantes de los bonistas. La
conferencia Sc llam6 despues de
haber resuelto la corte de ape
laciones de New Orleans la dis
lputa entire los tenedores de bo-
nos.
FL presidente del grupo de
supervisors, Sr. C. A. Mckay.
diJo aver que la primera emf
sion esta representada por r.
Kurtz, de Fort Myers;
knight, Thompson Y Turner re-
presentaran la segunda, v
Doyle Carlton actuara por los
supervisors.
Emil Schram, jefe de la d.
de irrigation y drenaje
de la RFC, visit6 aver a Tam
pa, inspeccionando INTERPLAY,
Tampa Farms y Harvey.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

que organiza la Camara dy
mercio de West Tampa Y que Sc
verificara en- ell edificio del Cen
tro Espanol del barrio oeste, ell
dia 30. La Tampa Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce ha nombrado
candidate 9 la Srta. Lucille Co
rial, hija de los esposos Manuel
Corral, de la avenida E. Ross
ndmero 212; ell Exchange
Club" a la Srta. Isabel Pividal,
hija del matrimonio D. Pividal,
residente en- la Gale St. Clair
n1mero 912 y ell Lion Club" a
la Srta. Carmita Esperanto, hi
jo de los esposos Ernesto Espe.
rante y Carmen Ramirez, de Ii
avenida 13.
Sc han hecho arreglos entire e
IComite Cameral y Mr.. Vernol
D. Hunter, encargado de los tie;
! tros Sparks" para que las can
didatas sean presentadas en- e
escenario del teatro Tampa e
dia "a de este mes.
Ia nomination de candidate
terminara a las IL de la noch'
de hoy. Hay que imprimir la
boletas, con ell nombre de las as
pirantes.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
MesGs reSerVGdds


Para ell gran Cabaret que la
"Agrupaci6n de Casados" cele-
brara en- la respectable sociedad
Centre Asturiano, ell dfa 20 del
pr6ximo mes, han separado me-
sas los senOres Gustavo Perez,
Leon Haber, Jacinto Fernandez,
Manolin Gonzalez, Jose Coma
leZ, William CYCLIC, Luis Lopez,
Henry Cicarello, Felix Callejas,
Carlos Barba, DIR. Ismael Angu-
10, Henry Fernandez, Ramon
Dfaz, Oscar Cuervo, Armando
Fernandez, Charley Menendez,
Benjamin Menendez, Johnnie
Diaz Y Manuel Rubin.
Tocara la orquesta LA Tro-
pical."
Los nGmeros de variedades
seran originates.
Ell bale durara desde las 10 y
80 a las a y 80 de la madruga-
da.
Los precios de las bebidas es-
taran al alcance de los asisten-
ties.
Las mesas, con cuatro sillas
costaran 5 pesos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
Ventd

Ventd
La casa Zbar's de la Gale
Franklin ndmero 915, ofrece'
una gran venta de liquidation,
que empez6 hoy, a las 9 de la
mahana.
La casa Zbar's cuenta con EN-
pleados latinos para atender q
las personals que no hablen ell in
giles.
Con gusto recibiran ALI su
grata vista.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
RestabLecido

Despu6s de haber pasado va
rios dias recluido en- ell Sanato4
rio del Centre Espanol, Sc en-
cuentra de nuevo en- su hogan
de la avenida IS n1mero 1905,
ell apreciable joven Nick Colme
mares, Ihijo de nuestro particu-
lar amigo ell Sr. Jose R. Colme-
mares.
Mucho 10 celebramos.
Cesar RiVero
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

cdStIga Id possession -
escopeta recortada con
de preside y una
ell jefe de poll
worth di6 cuenta aver q
federal de haberse ocx
escopetaa de esa
Holmes, sel expresid
gredi6 brutalmen1
a su amante Bill
pujer de vida ain
Holmes fue deterY
mana de aver, luegV
atacado a la Harris, eH con-
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

Mas candidates
Para ell Carnival Latino"
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
de una escopelq ecoffada, ef aslesor
de la Billie Hargs

Basandose en- una ley federal MIA de June Andrews. Frances
que eastiga la possession danuna Smith LIZ c.-
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

Los mas nuevos estilos en-
sedas para la Gale, de
Sport o para la noche. En-
m odelos elegantes para
el verano, a
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

En- estilos de dos pleas pa
ra usarse en- ell verano. Una
real liuidacion de v%alor, que
no debiera escaparse de su
atencion, a
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

Aemas de la escopeta lie fue
gntrado IN revolver, de Pc
0 cSlibre, con ell cual hire
,mbien a la mujer, despues
laberla derfIbado a golpes
l~ack-iack'.
comisionado federal Pink
lie senal6 aver mismo
"a de $4,000.
A Holmes Sc lie acusara, en- la
orte de 10 criminal, de asalto
On intenci0n de asesinar.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
NUEVOS VESTIDOS DE SEDl

Una selection en- trajes
de soda, dolores alegres
y elegantes - Valorados
en- $3.50, ahora a
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

Miles de otros articulos,
para hombres y mujeres,
muy numerosos, para men
cionar. Pagara a usted ell
hacernos una vista, que lie
pernitira comprobar nues-
ira buena fe, y considera-
bles ahorros para su bolsi-
llo, ofrecidos Aqni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
PASTOR SNOW SCULPTOR

Woodstock, Vt (UP)-With skilled hands, the Rev George c. Hallowell has molded snow into a figure of the. VirEins Mary. depict. ing "Motherhood", and the bust of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Regional Convention
 Starts Next Monday
Mrs Frederick s. Chase One of Connecticut Sponsors
 for Worcester Event-SenatOe Nye Speaker

Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman ar the Special Senate Committee Investigating the Munitions Indus- try, will speak on "The Control of the Manufacture and Traffic in Munitions' at the New England Regional Conference on the Cause and Cure Of War at Worcester, Massachusetts on March 26 and 1T. The fifteen Connecticut or- sanizations comprising the Con- necticut Council on International Relations are taking part in the conference.
 Other prominent speakers who will address the conference are Dame Rachel Crowdy, former chief of the Social Questions and Opium Section of the League of Nations and dame commander of the Brit ibh empire; F. Alexander Magoun, professor of humanics, Massachus setts Institute of Technology; Df Walter Van Kirk, secretary De. partment of International Justice and Good Win, Federal Council of Churches; A. Lawrence Lowell, president t-emeritus of Harvard Uni- versity; T. $. Miyakawa, rcpreseO. tative South Manchuria Railway; Dr Hornell Hart, professor of so- ciaI ethics, Hartford Theological Seminary; and William H. Ed- wards. chairman Rhode Island Committee on World Court.
 Dr Mary E. Wooley, president of Mount Holyoke College. is chair. man.. Honorary chairmen are Dr Clarence A. Barbour, president of Brown University; Dr George H. Biakeslee, professor of history and international relations at Clark University; Miss Ada Comstock, president of Radcliffe College; Honorable Wilbur L. Cross, gov- ernor of Connecticut: Mrs Dorothy Garfield Fisher, author and mem- Der of the National Committee on Adult Education; Professor Manley O. Hudson, member of the Perma. nent Court of International Jus- tice: Dr William Allen Nelson, president of Smith Colleges; Miss Ellen F. Pendleton, president 0f Wellesley College; Mrs Grace Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
|MnlS1RE TROUPE
 HOLDS REHEARSAL
Mixed Chorus of Sixty Voices Feature Oi Com
 niunlty Club Cast

joseph LesOtte. directof of the Washington Park CaHmupity club minstrel. announced last night that there would be a drebs rehearsal for the entire east thia evening in preparation for the clubs first atl- nual minstrei and dance which iE to be held tomorrow night iA the community house.
 The mixed chorus ef sixty boys and girls has been well trained and will render a program of popular songs that is sure te 70 over with the audience.
 Among the principals te Do heard tomorrow are Ray BrOdeut whO htole the show last week in the St Patriek's minstrel, James German, we'll known Ifish~AmeficaA club member. Ed Coeehioila from Brooklyn, Dot Tierhey who has been featured in several shows pre-. scented by the st Efahcis Children of Mary. Rita Kennedy, who has appeared h the st Francis Alumni and the Hill Juniors sninstfeis and the end men from the occasion will be Ray Grady. popular police or ficer. and George Barnes from Brooklyn.
 The dance numbera will be taken care of by Kay Darling. Gen Phelan and Kay Lucid. Miille Marohey will put on . special whistling act and Joan Keefe, pop ular juvenile entertainer will also have Q part on the program.
 Although 1t Is the first minstrel venture by the community club the committee in charge of the event feel sure that the building will be crowded tomorrow Go see the pop ulat organization make thetr debut to their friends and neiehb6fs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
ID. El. PRESENT
 MINSTREL SHOW
Eutef ftainment Followed Regular Meeting of San- ta Maria Circle

An Irish minstrel show was pre-, Hentad Cor members and friends pi Santa Maria circle, Daughters oi Ikabeila last night In IilbeFniau hall following the regular saeet- Ine. Regent Jane Casey presided lat the business session, during Which stveral applications for membership were received. Mar. safst MalOMey ana Susanna Drufa
 were in charge of arrangements xoE the program, which was as 'safiys shs English Wear the sham Bcse 9s "s soio, .Kiilarney,S 1nes s Kelley, "Malonsy's Wooden we'd Aine,H lsatheriHe Johnsoia, dance, by MafEaFet HUnah; "When lrish lives Are ernilinR,H May Mahoney! "My Wild Irish Rose," by Olive Adhtna Aickox; ''Trio Dance" by Hlleen Kelley; Speciality" Mrs I,yohs and Miss Guilfoiie; "Brid- get 0'Flynf." by Mary Brophy; '1anny Boy" by ausanne Drufa;
 "etar @pahgled Banner" closing
 Those taking part in the show 1ere; End men, Marie Beckley, Mike O'Flynn; Mary Brophy, Bridget O'Flynn; Margaret Quil- ter, Maskio O'Brien; Katherine Johns, Pat O'Brien; chorus, Nor- ma .Quiltef, Mary Mahohey. Mary Calvin, Catherine stack. Jo. sephifie Doyle, Edith Havigan, Inez Kelley, olive Adams Hickox, in. tsflocutor, Agnes Pfouix: irene LNuschetiat, Mary Altman, Eileen Kelley, Irene Dutil, Mary Lyon, Helen Quilter, Qehetieve Gun. g0lle, Suzanne Drufa, Margaret Maioney and pianist, Edith Hati. can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

, Quinian of Thomaston, and Wil- liam Reidy, Wallace Queor and Matthew Hayes of Terryviiie. Party for Repair E1nd A pinochle party will be held at the home of Mrs Helix Matthews of Pine Hill road tonight. Prizes will be given for high and low scores. The proceeds will go 10 the repaif fund of the Eagle Rock chapel of Reynolds Bridge. High HonOrs Thirteen Thomastpn high schoal students have high honofs, 90 or more in each subject, according to the fourth report of scholastic honors for the current school year. The report follows:
 High honors, 600 or more in each subject:
 Grade 12--Alex Biedrzycki, Wal ter Kloss, Thelma Atkinson, Edith Lundberg.
 l Grade l1--Alice Lackman, phyl. Ills Menke. Catherine O'Brien. Grade 9--Peter Piazza, Helen Atwood. Elizabeth Kurdeka, Lois l Lackmnn.
 Grade s-Peter Bystry, Phillis Turberg.
 Honors ts5 or more in each subject:
 Grade 12--Gordon Coates, John John Kurdeln, Janet Fraser, Anna Kishiock, Ida Mueller, Mary Ross
 Grade 11---ROger Thomas, Der. nice Anderson, Helen Boylan, Jane Johnston, Thelma Wedge, Edna Winters, Stella Zutant.
 Grade 10--George Dewell, Luke Martin, Ernestine Ashak, Barbara Doty. Lucille MacR0berts Ruth Wellman
 Grade 9--Marie DePecol, Ran. dall Hathaway, William Kishiook, Francis Soack. Raymond O'Brien. Regina Skulski.
 Grade S-George Axelby, Edwin Frachaus, Nobert Nest, Phyllis Benson, Stella 'Rogoxinski.
 Grade 7-Clarence Fredlund, Tony Kucharsky, Annie Baserw- ski, Dorothy Brown, Virginia ko- riga, Irene Sandford, Irene Sitkie- wttx. Jennie Tyczenskl.
 Hnoroabie mention, (S2 or more in each suzject:
 Grade l2-Maurice Grieco, Annie Hulns, Nancy Lake, Mary Yarema.
 Grade 1l--Lawrence VolOvslsi. Althera Ffaeffdin, Anna Zutant.
 Grade l0--Henry H0dkOwski, Arthur Nedderman, Richard Sang. ster. Ralph Wolf, Gertrude Bald Win, Jeannette Benedict, Myrle Hulne, Esther Johnson, Harriet Nycrick.
 Grade 9-Anna strahan.
 Grade 8--Charles Pader, Betty Andros, Helen Campbell, Mary Latimer. Madonna McMahon, Dor othy yigt.
 Grade 7--Paul Barbaret, Don. ald Daly, Paul Lyons, Victoria BortkO. Julia Coons, Marion Kra- snOwski, Virginia Swist0n.
 Miss Rose Rraxl of the Water- bury hospital Is spending a weeks vacation at her home on Center street.
 Fined in Plalnvillc
 Rudolph Gustafson of Thomas. ton was lined $5 in Plainville town court on a charge of violating the rules of the road. Tuesday night hls car struck that of George La- Joy of Southington and then that of Police Commissioner F. l.. Rem zon of West Main street. Joseph A. of Forestville, who Is Hl- leged to have struck the car of ond Cunningham at the scene of this accident and to have con. tinued on his way was charged with evading responsibility and his case was continued one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
AUXILIARY PLANS
 >FIDAC PROGRAM
Legion Unit Host to Gold Star Mothers at Sup-
 per Party

Three Gold Star mothers and 25 members of Corp Coyle post, ladies' Auxiliary were guests last night at a supper served last night in the American Legion rooms on Holmes avenue. Mrs Joseph DiPietro, chairman of the supper committee. was in charge of arrangements.
 During the business meeting plans were made to distribute 100 flag codes to private and public schools of the city. The arrange ments committee for this work in- cludes Lucy Shanahan. Molly O'Connor and Margaret Dillon. Ar engagements for card party to be given April at the Legion home and a Gold Star mothers party and FIDAC program in May were also discussed. Mrs John Dillon is ifl charge of arrangements for the latter program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
 CACTUS CHECKS SOIL EROSION

Washington (uP)-Cacti gar. deis planted in Carlsbad Caverns National Park are said to be suc- cessful in checking soil erosion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

rison Poole, president of the. Qen- eral Federation of Women's Ciuhs; Miss Henrietta Roelofs, of the Ma. tional Board of the Young Wo. mans Christian Association.
 Mrs R. F. Mason of Hartford is chairman of the Committee on Ad. ministration and Mrs Louis ', Ga. herman of Hartford Is chairman for the state of Connecticut. Spon. sors for Connecticut include Presi. cut College; Miss Marion Whitney of New Haven, president of the American Association of Univcrsity ; Women; Mrs Frederick Chase of Waterbury, chairman of the De, partment of Government and 1n- ternational Relations for the League of Women Voters; Rev Theodore A. Greene of New Brit ain, chairman of International Re- lations of the Federation of Churches; Mrs Ruth M. Dadourian of Hartford, president of League of Women Voters; Mrs Douglas A. Johnston of New Britain, president of the Connecticut Council on ln- ternational Relations; Miss Mary Bulkley of Hartford, former New England Regional director of the League of Women Voters; Mrs W. R. l.. MacBee of South Willing ton, public relations chairman of the Young Woman's Christian As- sociation; Mrs Mary E. Welles, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union; Miss Florence Sutton, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs Howard Critchfeld, vice-president of tho Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, and Miss Minnie Condeli, president of Connecticut Fedora tion of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Mrs Raymond A. Gibson of Hartford is business manager and is in charge of the distribution of s1ckcts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
D. A. K. DELEGATES
 IN 42ND SESSION
Mellicent Porter Chapter Represented d at hart-
 ford Meeting


 The Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their 42nd state conference at Ceh- ter Church, Hartford. today and tomorrow. Several members of Mellicent Porter Chapter of this city will attend the conference which opened today at 1880 and will convene tomorrow at 9!50 a. m.
 Reports of state officers and state committees will be presented and state registrar, historian, N- brarian and two councillors will be elected. 4 banquet will be held at the Hotel Bond tonight at 7:lE o'clock, preceded by a reception at 6:45 p. m. Judge Felix Forte of Boston will speak in 'Citixen- ship" and there will he a musical program. Luncheon will be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

It tOdS tess-strike!"
 Mason H. Dobson, Managing Editor,
 Beloit, Wis., Daily News. "The greatest hunan interest nesvspictures of aR time."
 Louis Seltzer, Editor,
 The Cleveland, O., Press. "The Dionne QuimtNplet pictures, aUhich just received are the greatest h1nun interest pictures hGve ever ssen The other pictures Of the babies acent over soith 'bang. These a0ill certainly 90 over like tornado Congratulations to NEA Serv- ce for 0redt piece 0f nesospapsr ecork."
 Clean, N. r.. Times Herald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
'aham Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln. ScuiptOring snow figures has been Rev Hal lowell's hobby for many years and he has attracted much attention, In this section of Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
LETTERS OMAN CLUB
 PLAN TESTIMONY

At the testimonial dinner to be rendered Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of this city at The Elton on April 18th under the aus pices of the focal Jeffersoniarl club, U. 5. Senator Louis N. Sehweiisn- back of Washington will be among the speakers. Plans for the Hayes dinner are going forward quickly. It is expected that democratic leaders from all parts of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

England has a wave of forseries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

l WATCHED some reading this metropolitan paper and they read their paper in their way but they did not settle down to reading their news- paper as if it were a real hap pening and . real present happening until they came to the story of the quintets, that and the crossword puzzles was the only solid satisfaction in the metropolitan newspa- per that made like a g m a II town newspaper a real hap pening of today as today is as any one can say it in saying it as any one can know in Knowing it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
pefANlst,es

tomorrow at Center Church House and at the Hotel Heubleln. A C0- lonial tea in honor of the tefcen. tenary of Hartford will be held at the Old State. House tomorrow at ( o'clock following the adjuMrne iaeht 9f tho conference at Center Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

"The Dionne scoop is n,arveloas. We're tor them und yot"
 B. P. Lynch, Managing Editor, Phoenix, Arz., Republic and Gazette. Y think tue Diossne pictures are Just SsceM They are one o the Very greatest features Gny neaOs service has eUsr put out at 0ty ti,ee
 Carl Mattson, Editor
 Toledo, O., News-Bee You folks did q. great job on the QMintnplet pctWres You have svery reason to be proud of thot one."
 The Boston Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

will gather in Waterbury for the event.
 Senator Schwellenback is well known as q speaker of ability. He Is a former state commander of the American Legion in the state of WashinCton.
The Saturday press., 1935-03-16
THE VANISHED
HERR HUSMAN

Continued from page ~
reappear on our daily sheets, that
a new strike is more than a posi-
bi1ity-it's almost a cinch.
I want Mr.. Husman to pull an
other strike in Minneapolis. I
wish to once more read his name
in large type on any daily paper.
But I wish that Husman would
grasp the adult idea that his days
as an attraction in the mechanical
crafts are not what they once
were. He doubtless-like all ''has
beens"-fai1s to understand that
the z0orkers are "hep" to his
racket, that they are fast waking
up to the fact that the less they
have to do with labor racketeers
and especially communist agi-
tatorsHthe more sirup they are
able to pour over their cakes and
the thicker the steak on their
platters.
The ex-Dutchman should also
understand that there are known
The Saturday press., 1935-03-16

During the course of an ad-
dress delivered to several hun
dred farmers calling" on the
legislature a short time ago, the
governor said = among many
other things-"the only thing to
do is to change the damned sys-
tenn. ..' meaning our system of
government. The governor did
his best to assist in bringing
about that Change" last summer
and it is hardly to be expected
that his sentiments have under
gone a change. He is still a COM
munist at heart.
The Saturday press., 1935-03-16
restrictions in this state.

restrictions in this state.
"The statute under consider
alton imposing specific duties
upon the county attorneys in
the matter of its enforcement,
is in no proper view a limita-
tion upon, nor does it exclude
the general authority of the
attorney general upon the same
subject. We have numerous
instances where particular du-
ties are expressly imposed up
on the county attorney, yet it is
clear that the attorney general
has the right, in virtue of his
office, to cooperate or act in
debendently in all cases 7vkere
the public interests justify it. I"
The italics in the above are
mine.-Editor.
There are in Minnesota, eighty
seven county attorneys, each un-
der oath to not only uphold, but
to enforce the la7Vs! And we
have exactly eighty-seven reasons
zvhv the state syndicalism la7v is
not enforced and unless | am
sadly mistaken, we're going to
add another to the collection and
make it an even lightweight.
l am no attorney, Mr.. Peter
son, just an illiterate, uneducated
Did fellow who believes that laws
were and are passed with the ex-
oectation that they would and will
be enforced; that officials elected
to law-enforcement jobs would
and will perform the duties of
heir office-or resign.
l may be wrong, but I can find
no statute granting the right of
any prosecuting attorney to say,
which laws shall and which shall
not be enforced; what and which
particular brand, breed and spe-
:ies of law violators shall be
prosecuted and which shall not.
If there is such a statute, l would
oe delighted to learn its location
and if there isn't, my delight
would be immeasurably increased
i ow state collection of eighty
right prosecuting attorneys zViH
'eH me and my readers 7Vhy in
hell they aren't doing something
1bont enforcement of the state
'vndicalism laaV!-the one law on
our statute books that stands be-
tween law and order and riots
and disorder-between orderly
government and yevoIution.