davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-14
Rotarians Are
Entertained By
Manuel King

Manuel King. 1O-year-old Browns
vile trainer OF lions, added to his
prowess as an entertainer before
the Brownsville Rotary club wed
nesday.
Manuel, introduced by his i~nstruc-
tor, Captain Chubby Guilfoyle, and
acknowledging the introduction by
standing on a chair SO everyone
could see him. announced that he
would present his radio skIt. He did,
and was roundly applauded. He imi-
tated Rudy Vallee, Amos and Andy
and other famous radio entertain
ers. He was assisted by Mss Sonia
Kowalski.
Also a guest of the club was Man
uelS father, w. "A. CSnake) King
King called attention to the cuAIAl.
Texas Centennial at Dallas, and urg-
ed that Valley business firms anc
shippers join in the centennial ad-
vertiSing campaign by placing dis
tinctive labels on boxes and letter
heads calling the attention OF CEN
tennial visitors TO the Valley.
John w. kirkpatrick OF Edinburg,
district governor for Rotary. made a
brief talk urging attendance at the
distric' convention to be held a
Edinburg In April.
II do not have 70 urge attendance
at Mexico City," said Mr. Kirk
patrick. because everyone seems Il
be going and those in charge arr
wondering how they are going X
care for them"
Or. Don q. Peterson OF the Tex
rs State Board OF Health. discussed
mallria conditions In the VALLEY
urging that property owners see thai
their own premises are ridden o
-tandinR waters and other mesquite
Nreedinq sDotS. He told OF the pro
cram that the health units OF Cam
aron and Hidalgo counties are work
ing out 10 reduce mosquitoes.
Markham Thompson. San BenitC
Rctarisn. announced that IA SaT
Benito Rotarians have arrGnged FOL
4 special airplane over the Pan
American Always 10 Mexico City fol
he convention In June. He invited
Brownsville Rotarians tn join then
70 the number OF seats that are
available. Additional planes will bt
chartered II necessary.
Ben Freudenstein announced a
tour over the Valley floodwavs foi
next Tuesday. to start from tho
StonewaH Jackson hotel at Sar
Benito. Two delegates were anDoint-
-d from the Brownsville club 20
mske the tour. Ralph Agar and X
I'd. Sundell.
, 1935-03-14
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, March IA. Up
Following its late rally Wednesday
the curb market picked up some
additional gains Thursday but with
out benefit Of any marked expan-
sion in trading.
The recently depressed utilities
found a little support at values a
shade above the previous finals.
This helped American Gas a. Eiec-
trio. Electric Bond a. Share and
Amrican Superpower among 9TH
ers.
Alcohol, metals, oils and special
ties accounted for a fair number Of
advances, some running to a point
or more. Greyhound Corp. moved
up IL points to 33A. Montgomery
Ward A and the Swift issues were
a little better on a small turn
over.
Cities Service, New Jersey Zinc
and Wright H~argreaves dipped a
sfNde.
, 1935-03-14
Mayor Chadick Is
Granted Extension

AUSTIN. March IA. P-Mayor
william ID. Chadick Of Mercedes,
sentenced to two years imprisonment
and fined $500 In federal court
here for income tax evasion, has
been granted a 40-day extension in
which TO file a transcript OF the rec
ord in connection with an appeal.
On February Is. attorneys for
Chadick. now at liberty under bond,
gave notice Of appeal and were al
the usual 30 days in which 10
prepare the transcript. but Judge r.
j. Mcmillan this week authorized the
extension.
, 1935-03-14
Boy Who Killed His
Father Held Insane

SAYRE. Okla, March i3.-P-
County Attorney Ralph It. Hood
announced Wednesday he would
withdraw a murder charge against
Jack Campbell. l4-year-old slayer
OF his father. the Rev. Earl Camp
bell o. Carter, because the boy has
been declared insane.
A hearing on commitment of the
boy TO a state hospital probably viii
be held before County Judge J. r.
Cornelison Friday.
, 1935-03-14
Negro Hanged

SLAYDEN. Miss, March Is. Up
A verdict that Alb Young. 29-year-
old negro came to his death here
Tuesday by hanging" at the hands
of parties unknown" was reported
Wednesday after an inquest into the
iynching.
The body OF the negro tenant far
mer was found swinging from the
limb OF q tall oak tree In a school
yard two miles east OF here
, 1935-03-14
Enrolment High
fsneriai 70 me HeraidT

TSnPrTHT 70 Inc HNTNTTI
SAN BENITO, March Is. En-
rollment and daily attendance Of
pupils In the San Benito schools are
at the highest peak ever recorded.
Superintendent o. L. Davis announc-
ed here Wednesday.
Total enrolment is 1881. and av-
erage daily attendance for the past
six weeks period was 1878. the sup
erintendent said.
Another encouraging sign local
ly was announcement that payment
OF school taxes has been much
heavier this year than for the past
few years.
, 1935-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March IA. Pl-Grain
prices underwent an early sag
Thursday. after a show Of firm
ness at the outset. "A bearish in
fluence was the fact that untitled
orders in the hands Of domestic
flour millers we're at nearly a sea-
sonal low record.
, 1935-03-14
Woman Clubbed To
Death, Mate Held

WACO. March 13.-tP- Mrs A.
B, Crow was dubbed TO death with
a rifle barrel Wednesday at her
home in Lacy, six miles north Of
Waco.
Her husband. described by au-
thorities as a former inmate OF the
state hospital at Wichita Falls, sur
rendered to Sheriff w. B. Mobley
and was charged with murder.
, 1935-03-14
Clergymen Permitted
To Visit In Mexico

The Mexican embassy In WASH
ington has sent word to all Mexican
Consulates that a decree has been
issued by the office Of the secretary
OF foreign relations, permitting
clergymen from all churches to visit
Mexico.
Clergymen wear inSignias as to
their faith, but must wear street
apparel. They are not allowed by
the laws Of Mexico TO wear religious
clothing on the streets.
Many members of the Lions and
Rotary clubs who art preachers
have asked consuls whether they
would be allowed TO visit Mexico dur
ing the coming Rotary and Lions
convention In Mexico City.
Have you seen the new olds-
mobiles?-Adv.
, 1935-03-14
DIR. j. L. Rentfro
al to Hospital

Condition OF DR.. j. L. Rentfro
who Is confined to the Mercy Hos
pital with intestinal trouble, was
reported improved by hospital au-
tnorities Thursday morning.
DR.. Rentfro's condition Is not
considered serious. and ne Is ex-
pected TO leave the hospital within
q few days. 1t was reported.
, 1935-03-14
City Briefs

Shelton Abstract Company has
moved to ground floor Of Merchants
Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Pruning shears. saws. knives and
tree paint. Lawnmowers. hose and
sprinklers. Brownsville Hardware
Adv
, 1935-03-14
and Mergers
NAndrewM Mellon
Brought Into Probe

PITTSBURGH. March 14.-tP-
Government counsel attempted To
show ut Andrew w. Melons in
come tax hearing Thursday that
certain subsidiaries on the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation-and not
Bethlehem itself-acquired the Nc
, 1935-03-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 14.=P-The
stock market limped forward un-
certainly during the earlier trading
Thursday, only TO encounter fresh
obstacles after midday.
Rails. mail orders. and several
industrial Specialties pushed ND
fraction TO more than a point, be-
fore the list turned ragged. Bonds
also acted better, with the excep-
ton Of utilities, and commodities
held fairly steady. The pound ster-
, 1935-03-14
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March IA. lP-U. s.
Dept. Agr)-PotatoeS. 10. Oh track
1863. total Us shipments 873: old
stock, slightly weaker on MICHIGAN
and Wisconsin. ruSSets about
steady; Wisconsin round whites US
No. /, best 20. few slightly higher.
US Commercial .65-67lA, Michigan
ruSset rurals Us No. i, .67iA-7O:
Id-ho rusSets US No. 4, l.5O-55.
mostly around $50. US commercial
~l.3O-37iA; Us No. 2, l.25: new stock.
Florida bu. crates, Bliss Triumphs
Us No. /, washed lbs.
, 1935-03-14
Masons Of Border
Cities VIII Meet

All Bind degree Masons Of Browns
vile and vicinity r urged to at
tend at dinner at the Matamoros
cafe Thursday night at 8 p. m, IL
was announced Wednesday.
The Brownsville Masons will meet
with Masons Of Matamoros at a
general. get-to-gether and goodwill
meeting, 1t was announced
, 1935-03-14

Armstrong, now In New York. has
stated he viii sign. The deeds for
property through his ranch have
been sent to him. and are expected
back next week.
Judge Cunningham said that with
out doubt all the deeds to the 30-mile
righ-of-way will be In the hands Of
the highway department by Mon
day.
Although there Is no provision in
the deeds for fencing or other con-
ditions. which were contained In the
rights-of-way deeds previously Of
fered by the ranch owners. the high
way department and property own
ers have come TO an agreement about
these matters. The department is TO
build a four-wire fence along the
road, 1t Is understood, and the prop
erty owners are TO supplement II
with clo~er-woven fence II they de-
sire. Suitable underpasses also are
provided for.
, 1935-03-14

DALLAS, March 13.=F- Two
women were arrested for aggravated
assault Wednesday in an affray In
front Of one OF the factories af-
fected here by q general garment
workers strike.
Twenty four women. members OF
a carmen union. were IN Judge
Towne Young's court TO answer
citations commanding item to show
cause why they should not be adj
Judged In contempt Of court for
alleged violent or coercive picketing
at plant which had obtained re-
straining injunctions.
, 1935-03-14

During the l0-year period from
1920 to 1880, there were 600.O 600 cases
OF smallpox In the United States.
, 1935-03-14

Have you seen the new Olds'
mobileS?-Adv.
, 1935-03-14

Have you seen the new Olds-
mobiles?-Adv.
, 1935-03-14
LEVEES CRACK

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-03-14
STRINGS LEFT

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-03-14

Make it regular habit to study The Her.
aid advertisements-all of them-in order to
know how to make every penny count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13

For the Junior Miss:
Swanky leather moccaSlnS
suede ruffleS. Grain
leather sport oxfords for
the high school girl. Dressy
strap affairs. 81 to 8.
For Boys: Sturdy ElkSkin
OxfordS-Shark or wing
tip. Oak soleS, rubber heels.
Also black calf dress OK
fordS. II to 1872, / to 6.
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1888
H. N. MILLER,
WAR VET, DIES

Howell N. Miller, SO, Of 90a
Fourteenth st. N. W., one Of the
first Americans to enlist in the
World War in 1917, died early
today in the Mt. Alto Hospital OF
an intestinal infection.
Mr.. Miller, who was in the am
bulance service in France shortly
after America declared war, was
making preparations to attend
the national American Legion con
vention in st. Louis this month
when he was taken i'll.
His wife, Suzanne Miller, who
operates a beauty shop, Is a native
Of France.
Mr.. Miller is also survived by
two brothers, Farnham r. Miller
of 4918 Third st. N. W.. and Lieut.
Comdr. Robert B. Miller. stationed
at Puget Sound, Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
CONSTITUTION
FETEA|DEDBY.
CHILDREN

One hundred washington chill
dren in costumes representing the
48 States will participate in the
local celebration Of Constitution
Day, Tuesday, officials in charge
of the celebration announced to-
day.
The children will march in the
parade, which will include repre-
sentative groups from civic, patri-
otto, business and fraternal organi-
cations. They will be led by Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, chairman Of the
Junior citizens committee.
Youth Responsive
Mrs. Stevens said:
"The celebration Of ConStitu.
ton Day has a spiritual value;
our youth respond to 1t. Here in
the Capital City we are to have
a practical demonstration in a
junior citizens group, Of boys
and girls representative of
character building groups in the
District"
Celebration of our patriotic
days offsets the "inSidious propa-
ganda" striking at the vitals Of
our organized groups Of labor and
Of our educational system. from
grammar school to university,
Mrs. Cabot said.
No Place for "Reds"
She continued:
"Marxism has no place in
America to supplant the teach.
ings of George Washington,
Benjamin Franklin, Thomas
Jefferson, Lincoln, Wilson and
the host of great Americans
who by study and industry built
up this, the greatest and best
nation on earth.
Nations of other lands, be it
Soviet, or others, can exploit
their beliefs and plans in their
own countries, but every true
blOoded American rebels at ef-
forts to Overturn the American
system of government. America
has achieved standards Of dOmi.
nant values in culture and re.
1igiOn. We shouldn't permit any
Subverting of these principles"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
RICHIE WARNS
u. 5. ON WAR

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (spe.
ciaD Returning from six
week trip to England, former
Gov. Albert C. Richie today
warned the United States "to NJ
tend to their own affairs and keep
out of the melee in Europe"
After discussing England'S fear of
a world war over the Ethiopian
situation, Gov. Richie said:
"We should keep ourselves
separate from the affairs of ma
tiOns who have interests widely
different from our own"
Referring to the Roosevelt Ad
ministration to the crowd that
greeted him, he said:
I'm England there are not so
many political experiments and
collegiate theories as here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
IS TO Appeal Liquor
Conspiracy Verdict

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. IS (spe-
ciaD Fifteen defendants con-
victed in the Franklin county
rum conspiracy case will appeal.
T. Warren Messick, member of
the defense counsel, announced
today. Attorneys will argue a
second motion for bail when the
court conveneS in Richmond next
month. Among the Is who will
appeal, are Samuel o. White,
former Federal prohibition agent;
Edgard A. Beckett, former State
dry officer; and Henry T. Ahshire,
deputy sheriff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Infantry in Camp

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 13.-The
Sixth Maryland In fan try is
at the Virginia Military Encamp-
ment to spend the allotted two
weeks. There are $50 officers and
men in the outfit, commanded by
Col. ]. P. McAdams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Rengo Belt
Foundations
$50 E. 500

For the proper silhouette this Fall, we
suggest the Rengo Belt Foundation.
And here's why: The Rengo has an
inner belt that holds you firmly, with
side closing It has the Swami bust
line that gives you that trim lock-
and of course, strong shoulder straps.
Over each hip line is heavy elastic
no riding up. And, six FLAT hose
supporters. Material, sturdy brocade.
Color-Tearose. Girdles, 81 to 81.
The Rengo Corset is a honey, too. Well
boned over back and front with wide
bone up the center front. Made of
firm brocade that will hold it's shape.
Color-Tearose. Sizes, 81 to "A.
LANSBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13

LILLIAN STEY OhEL
BEAUTY OF the Cali
fornia international EXPOSE
ton at San Diego, who was
Czeched and double Czeched
by the judges to be the
prettiest Czecho-Slovakian
girl that visited the fair on
Czecho-S ovakian Day.
Photo by International.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13

Literally, this is children's Fall. Lans-
burgh's has purchased another special lot
of attractive half-socks and anklets. All
the best quality Isle with all-over designs.
Also smart novelty tops. Half socks
612 to 91h. Anklets-6 to 1912.
LANsBURGHs-STREE FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
ARRESTS in AUTO
INSURANCE GAME

Boston, June 13.-(UP)-With
two doctors and lawyer already
held, police today predicted six adj
ditional arrests in connection with
automobile accident insurance
frauds. The three arrested last
night were: DIR. David H. Shulman,
a, of Erookline; brother-in-law of
District Judge Sadie L. Shulman OF
Dorchester; DIR. Israel Edelstein.
"a, Quincy City physician: Charles
o. williams, IS, Boston attorney.
The arrests were made on secret
indictments returned by the Suf-
folk county grand jury last week.
Dr.. .Shulman was charged with
conspiracy I'm the larceny OF $685.
from The Travellers Insurance COM
any and $162.60 from the Globe
il 'emnity company In 1892. DR..
Edeistein was charged with con-
splracy to steal SITS from the En-
pioyers' Liability Assurance cor
poration. The indictment against
williams charged conspiracy 10
steal more than $500 from the
same corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
SECOND PAYMENT
OF MYSTERY DEBT

Albany, N. Y, June 13.-(UP)-
Gov. Lehman received today the
second "instalment'' on overdue
income taxes of an anonymous
person.
A letter postmarked June ~,
New York City,. was received at
the executive offices containing
$125. The money was attached
to a letter reading:
ION April 16, 1885. ! mailed you
$75 as partial payment on in
come tax not reported. The en-
closed $125 is an additional pay
ment as promised with further
payments still to be made.
LAS stated before there never
has been any intention to defraud
and while I am doing this to
square by debt and save my mind,
am at loss to know how the sit
uation I find myself in is to be
cleared and how can cease to be
anonymous"
On back Of the letter, was Il.
Hope, IS West 10th Manhattan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
'CANNONBALL' OF
CIRCUS KILLED

Portland. Ind, June 1S-(UP)--
For four years John Risko has
made his living by being shot out
of a gun.
Travelling with. a carnival
throughout the country Risko's
.'human cannonbali" act was a
feature attraction. Time after time
he climbed dramatically into the
mouth of the imitation artillery
field piece and settled himself a.
gainst q huge spring that released
simultaneously with explosion Of a
bomb, throwing him amid billow-
ing smoke into a net SO feet away.
The act never failed to attract
large crowds and Risko went along
happily from. one stand to another
until he arrived in Portland. The
same big crowd assembled. the
same fanfare preceded the show
as always but this time something
went wrong with the gun.
Risko scared out into space with
the crack OF the bomb but his body
only got half way to the net. He
crashed to the ground and was
killed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
TWIN SISTERS
GAINED HONORS

South Hadley. Mass. June ID -
(UP)-Twin sisters from Pennsyl-
vania are leaving Mount Holyoke
College with an almost record
Harvest of honors. They are Eliza
beth and Sarah Anderson, 20-year-
old daughters of Mr.. and Mrs H.
Edward Anderson of Royersford.
Pa. Elizabeth was the only mem
Der of her class of 23s to receive
the A. B. degree Summa Cum Lau-
de. She was an honor student In
the English department, won the
Sarah Williston senior scholarship,
and won a Sarah Williston prize.
Sarah won her degree with high
est honors in the department OF
Art and Archaeology. During her
four years she captured the Mary
z. Woolley prize scholarship, the
Florence Purington prize, the
Sigma Chi Poetry award. ana the
Sarah Williston award. and was CO.
winner Of the Jessie Goodwin
spaulding prize. The twins are
members OF Phi Beta Kappa. Ma
tionai honorary scholastic fFater-
nifty. Next year they Will separ-
ate, with Elizabeth continuing her
English studies at Radcliffe Col
iege. and Sarah doing her graduate
work 1t Bryn Mawr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
BOYS ARE GIVEN
LONG SENTENCES

Portsmouth. N. H., June 49,
eur Two Lynn, Mass. boys. on
trial for their lives charged with
the hold-up murder of a woman,
today changed their pleas to gull
ty and were given long prison sem
fences.
Genaro Piccoli, 10, was sem
fenced by superior Judge Warren
w. James to 80 to 40 years at
hard labor in state prison, while
his codefendant, Leo Gagne, 16,
was given a 12-to-1S-year prison
term at hard labor.
Both youths, charged with first
degree murder, had pleaded guilty
to second degree murder in con-
nection with the staying of Mrs.
Florence Foley, 40, of North An
dover, Mass, an unemployed wait
ress, at Pony Inn, a Salem road
house, April Is.
The lighter sentence for Gagne
resulted from the. disclosure that
he was over the Massachusetts line
when Piccoli shot the woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeane Gagne, par
ents of Leo, and three sisters were
in the courtroom. The mother wept
when she heard the youth sentence
ed, but other relatives were COM
posed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13

FOUND GUILTY
in CITY COURT
Exchanged Bad Booze For
Relief FOOd--Sz5 and
Costs, 80 Days

Charged by police with running
"rotten hangout" where men on
the city relief list came to barter
their weekly food allowances for
cheap alcohol and smoke, Harry
Pietrobronou, 4S. of 3S4 South
Main street, was found guilty in
city court this morning of keeping
liquor with intent to sell. Judge
Edward Mascolo imposed a fine OF
$25 and costs and a. Jail sentence
OF 80 days. after refusing to be-
lieve the claims of Pietrobronou
and Mrs. Lena Cammilletti. with
whom he lives, that quantities of
relief agency groceries found at
the home were from their own re-
lief allotments and had accumu-
lated over a period of several
weeks. During the hearing, it was
brought out that there are nine
children of Mrs. Cammilletu liv-
ing in the tenement which was
raided two days ago, and that the
Cammilletti family is itself on the
city relief lists.
Captain Daniel Carson of the
emergency squad, who made the
raid Tuesday accompanied by Pa
trolman Fred Hickey, declared
that the place run by Peterborough
was gathering place for BUNS,
and that even while police were in
the tenement after the raid. no less
than five customers" came in TO
purchase ''alky'. Captain Carson
alleged that after purchasing or
trading their relief food for
tContinued on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
BIG AIR CLIPPER
MADE HONOLULU
1t Knocked AZ Minutes Off
Mark She Made on
First Trip

Honolulu, Hawaii, June 13.-
(UP) The silver flying boat, Pan
American Clipper, arrived from
6 l Francisco today on her second
fight Of 2,410 miles over the first
stage of a projected trans-Pacific
route. The big ship, carrying six
men, landed at 1857 p. m. EDIT,
setting a record for the flight.
They will continue later to the
Midway Islands, 1880 miles north
west. The Clippers fight, on which
she unsuccessfully sought to en-
counter a severe storm area. was
completed in II hours, 81 minutes.
beating the old mark by AZ min
utes. She averaged just under 1876
miles an hour for the long over
water fight.
Light rains fell over the city,
Visibility extended seven miles and
the ceiling was 1000 feet. The
Clippers last visit here was on
April II, after a record fight Qf
IS hours, 80 minutes from its
California takeoff to its landing on
Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
SEN. CULHANE IS
NOT CANDIDATE
! FOR MAYORALTY
Not Connected With Third
Party 49, Hopes Mayor
Hayes Is Reelected

Sen. George T. Culhane today
emphatically denied reports current
throughout the city that he Il the
likely candidate for mayor on the
independent democratic ticket that
will, apparently, be on the voting
machine when the fall election
takes place in October. Since the
report of the formation OF third
party in the city became common
knowledge. Senator Culhane's name
has been heard frequently in con-
nection with the nomination for
mayor.
expects Hayes Reelection
81 am absolutely not connected
with any third party movement"
declared Senator Culhane today.
Furthermore, have no mayoral-
ty aspirations and looked forward
to and expected to see Mayor
Frank Hayes reelected once more
by q safe majority. Any use OF
my name in connection with any
third party, so-called, Is without
my permission and as for reports
that am in a receptive mood for
the mayoralty nomination. I want
to say they are without founda-
ton
Registrars Refute G. o. p.
At the same time the registrars
of voters office issued q flat de-
NAL to the claim of local republi-
cans that they have shown dis
elimination in the issuance OF ci-
tations Of persons to appear pc
fore them on the 21st and 22nd to
state their choices for the primary
lists. The republicans claim that
frnntinuad nm pa~a f0N