davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
| Waterbury Produce Market
 Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture,
 B. P. St0rrs, local agent)

e. Furnished by the state de- partment of agriculture, bureau of narkets).
 Native earliest pears made their first appearance of the season at the Meadow street farmers mar. ket yesterday morning. They were not ripe enough to sell well, going for 75 cents per half bushel bass ket. Clapps Favorite pears from nearby have practically disappear ed from the market, the few in yesterday selling for 75 cents q basket.
 Gravenstein apples were liberal, mostly good size and condition and sold slow at 75 cents to $1 per bushel when high grade. Mcintosh and other popular kinds sold more readily for S1 to $1.25 per bushel when good stock. Under grade ap- pies were also at about50 cents a bushel.
 Native peaches ranged widely in quality and prices, small white kinds as low as 65 cents and best yellow freestone varieties up to $1.40 per half bushel basket. | A9OdtuClH IIlpGIlu NGHt HlOSILy around $2.50 per bushel.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota. tiOns are based on sales of good mcrchantablc products to retailers by nearby growers or othcrs). FRUITS: Apples, Fancy Craven. steins .0O-1.OO bu., Mcintosh 1.OO- 1.25 bu., others .9O-1.2O bu., No. 2 and drops .5O-.65 bu.; canta. loupcs, native 1.OO-1.5O bu., south- various varieties .75-1.OO bu., No. crn 1.5O-2.OO crate, western 3.25- $50 crate; peaches, nativve white .65-.90 1a-bu., yellow 1.OO.1. 40 | 1a -bu., southern 2.4O-2.65 bu.: pears. native No. .7O-.75 %-bu. VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .75- 1.25 bu., lima 1.OO-1.25 bu., shell 1.00-1.5O bu.; bcets .25-.SO doz., .5O-.6O H-bu.; carrots, punched .25-.3O doz., cut washed .9O-1. .OO bu; cabbage .6O-.65 box; cauliflOw. CT 1.OO-2.OO dog; celery, native .5O- 80 doz.; corn, sweet .50-f.OO 100 ears; cucumbers .5O-.75 bu.; egg plant .4O-.5O bu.; lettuce, western iceberg 3.75-4.OO crate; onions .75- 30 bu.; parsnips .75 11-bu; pep pers, green .4O-.75 bu., red 1.25- 1.75 bu.; potatoes, native .55-.6O bu., l.. I. .9O- 100 swt; spinach .S5- .5O bu; squash .5O-.SO bu.
 :. POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per doz.; NewIaid Fancy .45: Special .42-.i5; Extra .4O..42; Gathered .37..4O; Ncwlaid medium 40; Special medium .37.3S; Extra medium .35.37; bullets .25.3O; western .27.33; live fowl, heavy .I9-.22 lb; Ieghorn .f7-.i0 h., br0ilers, Rocks .22-.24 h., Reds .22-.23 h., Ieghorns .f9..2i h.. roastcrs .2l..24 ID; dressed fowl .25--.28 h.. br0llers .2S-.3O b.. roastcrs .32..34 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT Butcher stock, cows .O3-.Oe 10 calves .fO..f2 10; meats. beef .i7. .gi 70. vvcaI .iO..tN 10. lamb .f7. .2O h., pork i0ins .20..2k Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

from Gov. Ed Jackson, whom he maintains he helped elect, and Gov. Harry Leslie were said to be inn mincnt, but no action ever was taken.
 McNutt Ignores Case
 Fov. Paul V. McNutt, present democratic incumbent, consistent ly has refused to consider the case, referring all appeals to the clem- ency board. A recent ruling of that board forestalls any chance of a pardon until 1940.
 Once reputedly millionaire, the former "boss" was said to be vir- tually penniless when convicted. He has been aided in his continuous court fights by friends, but several of his appeals, mostly on grounds of thew" evidence, have been de- layed by lack of funds.
 Sentiment in Indiana which ran at fever pitch during the trial has gradually changed, and many of "Steves" former enemies today have taken the view that he is a political prisoner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Stephenson's final fight climaxes a career that rose and descended with startling i.bruptness. At the height of his power, Stephenson re- putedly was able to elect or dispose of any political officer holder in In , diana. A few months later he was in tho penitentiary, shorn of his political power and sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer.
 Built Up Organization
 Taking over the reins of the weak klan group in 1921 when he was not yet 30, Stephenson made a meteoric rise until the klan claimed nearly half a million members in Indiana and had great political power.
 According to dispositions given by Stephenson after his conviction, the klan was directly responsible for the election of Gov. Ed Jack son in 1924, spending more than $S0,000 in the campaign.
 Stephenson stated that he made approximately $1,S00,000, receiving one-tenth of the fees of Indiana kan members. In addition, he as- serted the klan engineered numer- ous acts of violence in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio and Indiana.
 Fcss Refused Support
 Efforts were made to enter ma tional politics and gain control there also. Simeon D. Fess, re- publican leader, was one of the men approached, according to Ste phenson, but klan efforts to enlist his support and later to end his political life failed.
 Stephenson's active connection with the klan ended in 1923. he asserted. In April of 1925 he was held for the murder O. Madge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Miss Marguerite Mattson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Alma Mattson of Man. ville street, whose marriage to Robert Fitch of New York city, will take place on Saturday of next week, Sept. 7th, was the guest of honor at a surprise neighborhood shower given recently by Mrs. John Platt of Parker street and Miss Ernestine Kott of Manville street. The party took place on the Platt lawn. The decorations were carried out in yellow and blue. The place-card favors were miniature old-fashioned bouquets of garden flowers.
 Miss Eloise Book captured the balloon race, the consolation award going to Miss Mattson. The bingo winners were Mrs. Ralph Benson. Mrs. William Calvin, Mrs. Alma Mattson and Mrs. Peter Elm erson.
 Others who attended were: Mrs. Katherine Victory of Milford. Mrs. Lord and her daughters, the Misses Marion and Barbara, and Mrs. SplDy oL ANS" 1ol n city, Mrs. Frank Brown, Miss Maud F. Brown, Miss Doris Mer- win and Miss Charlotte Merwin of Milford, Miss Isabelle Platt, Mrs. 1majarde Kott, Miss Mary Mulhol- land, Mrs. James Dunn, Miss Verna Johnson, Miss Honora A. Lane, Miss Gertrude Bell, Miss Jennie Bradley, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Frederick Book, Miss Margaret Bell, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Miss Janet Brodie, Miss Carleton Dra- per, Mrs. Emma Bradley, Miss Florence Corcoran, Miss Eva Kott, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. John Bar. low, Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mrs. How ard Wolcott, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. James Brodie and Mrs. James Dunne.
 Edward Buell. of Dwight street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Oberholtzer. Charged with the as- sault and abduction of the girl on party which started in Indiana polls and ended in Hammond, Ind, the trial was one of the longest in the records of the state. The ap- peal to the state supreme court alone dragged over two years.
 Held in the little town of No blesville, Ind, on defense change of venue, the trial was one of the most sensational and bitter in In- diana court history. It took more than two weeks to obtain a jury, and at one time the case was halt ed by the nervous breakdown of Judge Fred Hines who presided.
 Girls statement Read
 The prosecution read into the evidence a statement signed by Miss Oberholtzer which stated that Stephenson attacked her while en route to Hammond and that the next day she procured the poison and swallowed it. According to the statement, S ep h e nson then brought her back to Indianapolis and kept her there for several days in living quarters in his garage. Then she was returned to her home. She died a little less than a month after the alleged attack.
 Stephenson entered the state prison here in November, 1925. ob- viously believing that his stay would be short. Prison officials re- ported that he refused to obey rules at first but after an investi- gation on charges of prison cruel ty, he withdrew his complaints and became a model" prisoner.
 He continued, however, his cease- less efforts to gain hi freedom. Several times pardons for him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
STEPHENSON TO SEEK FREEDOM AS 'FRAMED'
 VICTIM IN KHAN CASE
Former Indiana Dragon Will Plead for habeas Writ on Grounds of 'New" Evidence in Famous
 Political Expose of 1925
By EUGENE S. PULLIAM Limited Press stan Correspondent)

Michigan SO-(UP)-D Stephenson
  Mooney preparing fnal o
 circuit Klan politics. will attempt the which he contends will politicians being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

A large American banana com pany operating in Costa Rica has donated to the Government 24,- TOO acres of land to be used in the development of agricultural col onies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

w HCSlGE SbEGCL dkS HI DA yehhsNAhSt Mass, where they are the guests of Mrs. Maxwell's sister, Mrs. Will liam Sullivan.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Farnloff of Cooke street are spending the week in Maine. Returning they will be accompanied by their twin sons. Norman and Russell, who have been in Maine for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Leonard of Wheeler street have returned from a vacation at Ocean Grove.
 Miss Laura Russell and Mrs. Aida Rice of Harvard street are entertaining their aunt, Mrs. c. M. DeMeulder of Hartford. Mrs. Ralph Bates, with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Welton, have been motoring through Vermont and New Hampshire. E Raymond and George German of Homer street and Henry See. bach of Dwight street nave been spending the week at the German cottage at Hitchcock lake.
 Miss Anna Donahue of Arizona has been visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Donahue of Dix on street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Froelich of Homer street are at Bantam lake for the month.
 Miss Marion Heaney of Boyden street has returned to her home after visiting relatives in Norwalk.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph P. Meyers of Lone Oak avenue have as their guests the latter's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Waiter of Dover, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Emil Serbach and family have been vacationing at Lake Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Mrs. Leroy Maxwell and her daughter, Miss Doris Maxwell of Wheeler street are in Bryantville, Mass, where they are the guests of Mrs. Maxwell's sister, Mrs. Will liam Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Harry Gordon and their son of Faber avenue have re- turned from vacation at Ocean Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Marguerite Mattson
 Honored By Friends
Bride=to-Be of Next Week Feted at NeighborhOOd
 Shower-Mrs. Platt and Mrs Kott HOstesses
WATERVILLE

is visiting his sister, Mrs. Henr, Packer of Hartford.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Massachusetts, Coast
Autumn Brings Renewed Interest to
North Shore Society.

the young folks at Lobster Lake in the
Maine woods. where they have an at
tractive camp.
Mr.. Charles E. Bohlen Of Ipswich,
who has been in the diplomatic service
for several years and who has been
serving as third secretary Of the en-
bassy in Moscow, has been transferred
to the State Department in Washing
ton. He is coming to the North Shore
for a short visit before assuming his
new duties.
Mrs Edward M. Padelford Of Paris,
France, formerly Of Washington, is
visiting Mrs. M. Graeme Haughton at
her Prides Hill Summer home. Prides
Crossing
Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Of Wash
ington, who is spending the Summer
at Selwood, her lovely Beverly Farms
home, atop hill of Hale street. over
looking the Atlantic, gave luncheon
party at her home In honor Of Mrs.
! Kellog Fairbanks Of Chicago, a we'll
known novelist, who has written "The
Cortlands of Washington Street." and
THE Smiths" besides many other
well known novels. Mrs. Fairbanks
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alden Carpenter of Chicago, who have
q cottage at Prides Crossing this sea-
son and Mrs. Beveridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Umberto Coletti-
Perucca have been visiting Mrs. CO.
letti-Perucca's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
j. Henry Lancashire Of Washington
and New York at Graftonwood, their
Summer home In Manchester, follow
ing a visit with friends in New York.
They came from their home in Flor
ence, Italy, accompanied by their three
sons Umberto, Sonic Eduardo and
Onorio Adriano to attend the wedding
Of Mrs. Coletti-Perucca's niece, Miss
Sarah Lancashire White and Mr.. Sam
uel Gilbert Houghton. which took place
early in August. The Coletti-Peruccas
are sailing Monday for Italy.
Mrs. Guy Norman Of Washington
who is spending the Summer at Bee
Rock, her attractive Summer home at
Cushings Point, Beverley Cove. Is CIV
ing a dance there Saturday evening
September %, for her granddaughter.
Miss Hope Bacon. daughter of Mrs.
Paul E. Gardner Of The Corners, West
bury. Long Island. Miss Bacon made
her formal debut tonight at a party
given by her grandmother, Mrs. Robert
Bacon at Old Trees, the Bacon Sum-
mer home at Westbury. Miss Bacon
is a graduate Of st. Timothy's School
and recently returned from q con-
tinental tour
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Lambert Of
Washington are at the New Ocean
house at Swampscott for September.
Mrs. Keith Merrill OF Washington
who is spending the Summer at Ava
ion, her Prides Crossing home, was
among the hostesSes at the supper
cabaret given last night at the Rick
marge coach house Of Mrs. William
H. Moore Of New York at Prides Cross
ing. The affair was in aid of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Beverly
Farms, and talented North Shore ANA
teurs divided honors with professionals
in the floor show. Miss Alice Thorn
dixie. well known in Washington, whose
Summer home Is in Manchester. was
the chairman of the committee di-
recting the affair.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Janet Nisniskki Of Montclair, N. J..
left with her on Monday for Bridge.
ton, N. j., where they will join q
house party for week.
Miss Sue Grigsby of New York City
has been a week end guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Addison G. Foster at the
Bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas
have returned to their home after
spending week in Brooklyn, N. Y.
where they were guests Of their son
Mr.. Allan Thomas, and wife, who
with their small daughter, motoreo
on to New York with Mr.. anu Mrs
Thomas on Sunday.
Mrs. Leland Chevis and daughter
Nancy Of st. Louis, Mo-, have beer
visiting their cousins at Cloverly
home Of Mrs. John c. Bentley anc
family.
Mrs. Garnett Jordan and son Fen.
ton of Norfolk, Va, have arrived
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. McReynolds at Mount Airy
Mrs. Erwin Kemp was hostess a
Berkley to the members Of the Littl,
Garden Club, which held a bushes,
meeting preceding delicious luncheon
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Huntington Morse of New Yorl
and Washington has been a week ent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean AcheSor
at their home, Harewood.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
North CarolinianS
Make Winter Plans

The Governor of North Carolina and
Mrs. John C. B. Ehringhaus will be
the guests Of honor of the North Caro-
lima Society of Washington at a re-
ception and dance on the opening Of
the society's social season Saturday,
November Is, 1885, at $50 O'Clock at
the Shoreham Hotel. The Governor
will address the society on this oc-
casion. Over 1000 North Carolinians
from Washington and Baltimore are
expected to be present and greet the
Governor.
The officers and Board of Governors
Of the society have other interesting
plans for the season which will be an
nounced at later date. Lieut.. Comdr.
Ovid c. Foote, Medical Corps, U. S. NJ,
is the president of the society and
Mr.. Giles Yeomans Newton, the Chas-
tleton Hotel, is the secretary and treas
urer. All North Carolinians and their
guests are cordially invited to be
present.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Thrifton Village, Va, left today for
a motor tour to st. Petersburg. Fla
They will continue their journey down
the west coast of Florida, across to
Miami, and thence up the east coast
They expect to be away two weeks.
Mrs. Birtrum S. Kidwell, with her
young son Singleton of Aurora Hills,
Va, is visiting her husbands relatives
also her own, at Minnieville. near Fred
ericksburg, Va, and will be away all
of next week.
Miss Charlotte Hagan. whose mar
riage will take place next month, was
the guest in whose honor Mrs. George
H. Parker gave a surprise culinary
shower Thursday evening at her home
in Ashton Heights, Va.
The guests, who are associates OF
Miss Hagen, were Mrs. George Hooven,
Mrs. N. C. Michael, Mrs. Percy E. Mid
dleton, Mrs Willard Parker, Mrs. John
Hale Pearson, Mrs. Theodore Reopen,
Mrs. H. H. Kicker, Mrs D. L. Shep-
herd, Mrs. Paul Shreve, Mrs. Alexan-
der Woodward, Mrs. H. L. zile, Mrs.
Ernest r. Hagan. Miss Catherine
Hagan, Miss Mary Jones, and Miss
Florence George. all of Arlington
County.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Hosts at Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs Tyson Marshall and Miss
BoWden Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Marshall. with
Miss Ethel Bowden Of Miravel, enter
tanned on Tuesday with family din
ner party in honor of their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. Folfe
and their two daughters, Mis- Wini-
fred Folfe of Oak Ridge. La, and Mrs.
James w. Pride of Madison, Ala, Mrs.
Folfe being the sister of Mrs. Mar
shall and Miss Bowden.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bowden Of
Warrenton. Va, and Miss Elizabeth
Folfe of Louisiana, who has been
spending the Summer at Mirsval with
her aunts, and Mr.. Len Folfe Of
Washington were others who Joined
the family reunion.
After spending few days in Sandy
Spring the Folfe family return to
their home in Louisiana, Miss Bowden
accompanying them to attend the
wedding of another daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Folfe.
About rs guests assembled at Wam-
stead Tuesday afternoon, where they
we're invited by Mrs. Francis Miller
to a shower" in honor of Mrs. Rich
Evening star., 1935-09-15

ard w. Janney, who, although not a
recent bride. is moving to Sweet Briar
for the Winter and who was given
numerous useful and attractive things
for her present home.
Refreshments were served and Mrs.
Miller had the appropriate verses ac-
companying the gifts read by Mrs.
William John Thomas and Mrs.
Charles E. Bond. Mrs. Miller's two
daughters, Miss Anne Miller and
Helen Gray, assisted by a number of
their young friends, helped with the
,freshments.
Prof. Rudolf Kirk has arrived in
the village Of Sandy Spring to spend
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Charles F. Kirk, and his aunt, Miss
Sarah Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Clark have
been entertaining the sister of Mrs.
Clark. Mrs. Charles T. Lupton, with
her two sons, Charles, jr.. and Frantz
OF Denver, Colo, Mrs. Lupton having
lived formerly in Washington.
Miss Sue Thomas, who has had as
her house guest at Tanglewood Miss
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Velvet Ball Lures Many
Debutantes From Capital and Other Cities
To Attend.

tainment will be a fashion show Of
models especially designed in velvet
by American and French couturiers.
The Uptown Retail Guild in New
York will present its most inter-
esting velvet daytime, evening and
afternoon gowns.
A group Of jewel gowns designed
by the original design department of
these shops will be the feature of the
fashion show. The gowns will be
modern and built around jewels from
Fifth avenue jewelers..
The New York Infirmary for Women
and Children, which the ball will aid,
is a unique institution, completely
stated by women.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, president
of the infirmary, is honorary chairman
of the ball, and Mrs. George Upham
Harris is chairman. Vice chairmen
are Mrs, William D. Carmichael jr.;
Mrs. William Averell Hartman, Mrs.
Frank Mason, Mrs. Eugene w. Ong,
Mrs Dodge Sloan, Mrs. Harold E. Tai
bott, jr.; Mrs. Norman de r. White
house.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

BEVERLY, Mass, September IL
With informal races tomorrow most
Of the North Shore Yacht Clubs will
end the racing season, although the
clubs will be in commission until Co
lumbus day.
The season has been the most sue
cessful On the North Shore since the
World War, especially at Marblehead,
where the race week attractions at
the Eastern, Corinthian and Boston
Yacht Clubs brought out all time rec
ord lists. More than ever this season
the social side has been featured at
the clubs, with luncheonS, teas, dinner
dances and band concerts weekly at
fractions. The Jubilee Yacht Club at
Beverly. the Manchester at Manches-
ter and the Annisquam and Glouces-
ter Clubs have all carried through
long race cards. While the yachting
season wanes sports are again coming
to the fore at the country clubs, golf
at the Myopia and Essex County and
the hunts at the Myopia Club. Ten
mis- continues to be in favor, and the
courts will be well occupied until all
of the schools and colleges are open
for the Fall term.
Mr.. j. Fred Essary Of the Washing
ton staff of the Baltimore Sun has
been spending a few days on the
North Shore, where he has been at
the New Ocean House in Swampscott.
Mr.. Essary was the principal speaker
at the meeting Of the Massachusetts,
Mutual Savings Banks Association,
held there this week. which closed
yesterday. He told an interesting
story of the news developments in
Washington and of the general effect
recent legislation would have on the
general business of the country.
Miss Jean Randolph of Charlottes-
vile, Va, is to spend the coming week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Endicott
Dexter at their Summer home at
Prides Crossing. Miss Randolph Is
coming North for the festivities
planned in connection with the COM
ing-out parties for Miss Anne Blake,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Amory
Lowell Blake of Malt Hill, Beverly
Farms, which include a luncheon at
the Essex County Country Club. a
dinner party by Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
and a dance given by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Blake
Mothers of four North Shore debu-
tantes, Mrs. John Lowell Amory Blake
of Malt Hill, Beverly Farms; Mrs. Rob-
ert E Brewer of The Oaks. Manchester,
and Mrs. Richard S. Lawrence and
Mrs. Donald CaSsels of Smiths point,
Manchester gave luncheon for their
daughters, Misses Anne Blake. Barbara
Brewer, Marion Lawrence and Nancy
CasSelS at the Essex County Country
Club. Wednesday afternoon, one of the
largest affairs of the pre-Autumn sea-
son on the North Shore. More than
$50 in the younger set representing
all of the colonies and many from
Washington were in attendance.
There we're four tables and each OF
the debutanteS presided at one.
Mr.. William Phillips, under Secre-
tary of State, has returned to Wash
ington after a visit with his family
at Highover, the Phillips Summer
home on the shore Of Wenham Lake
at North Beverly. Mr.. Phillips during
his trip away from Washington en-
joyed holiday with Mrs. Phillips and
Evening star., 1935-09-15

A number of Washington debutantes
have been invited to attend the velvet
ball and debutante cotillion at the
Waldorf Astoria, October 25, for the
benefit of the New York Infirmary for
Women and Children The ball will
revive a charming old-fashioned GUS
tom, "the cotilion," in which the
buds from Washington, Philadelphia,
Boston and New York and their es-
eorts will take part.
The members of the younger set
here who have been included on the
limited invitation list are Miss Ann
Moorhead, Senorita Amelita Alfaro,
Miss Edar Fleming, Miss Eleanor
Flood, Miss Emogene Gardiner, Miss
Marguerite Hagner, Miss Polly Wirg-
man, Miss Mary Blangden, Miss Ann
Sue Stewart, Miss Emily Davis, Miss
Mary Patterson, Miss Alice Clarke,
Miss Sally Mitchell LIE Fevre, Miss
Virginia Rodgers, Miss Frances Glover.
Miss Mary Meigs, Miss Helen Lyon,
Miss Layra johnson and Miss Edythe
Corbin.
An interesting feature of the enter
Evening star., 1935-09-15
WOMEN PICKET STORES
Milwaukee Meat Strike 1neffec.
tive, Market Men Declare.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September IA
P).-Seven South Side markets were
picketed yesterday oy group of Mil
waukee housewives protesting against
the high cost of meat.
All retail stores remained open. The
managers said buying continued as
usual.
Picketing was conducted in an
orderly manner. The strikers
merely urged customers not to pur-
chase meat and asked butchers to
close their shops
The strike" opened with q street
corner meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Joseph Bowcrn. Thomas Mullen. Armand IFebert, John IorIo. Alfred Barnauslzas and Fred Ellis.