davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

DISTRICT of WATERFRONT. ss. PROBATE COURT. May 2sth. A. D. 1885. ESTATE of JOSEPH watertown, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date here of for the creditors of said. Estate to exhibit their claims for settle their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANNA BALTAITIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
70 Vacation Places For Rent

BUNGALOW " bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, bath and large enclosed dining porch. 300 feet from beach. $350 for season. MT John Koch, Linden Lane, East Wharf Road. Madison, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

YOUNG MEN O. Energetic solicitors. Apply personally af- ternoons, Union St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Employment
Men Wanted

CAPABLE MEN for steady posi- tion. Good income. Apply for in- terview between 10-12 a. m. at 77 Bank St.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
WALLACE TO FIGHT
TOBACCO REDUCTION
Raps Farm Interests Which
Would Abuse Govern.
mental Powers"

With a fiat statement opposing
set policy of scarcity economies Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace today
was ready to rebuke the fattening to-
bacco-growing industry for its de-
mands of further production restric-
ton.
With corn. tobacco is the only farm
commodity which today is selling above
parity, the goal of the restrictive pol
icy outlined in the emergency A. A. A.
act.
Price to growers of fiue-cured to-
bacco is 80 cents, including the 3-cent
benefit payment. This price rise came
after 40 per cent acreage cut.
Now tobacco men seek a continual
ton of this reduction, and about two
weeks ago delegation of North Caro-
lima farmers, led by Gov. j. c. B. En-
ringhaus, conferred on the PROPOSE
ton with Secretary Wallace and J. B.
Hutson, chief of the A. A. A. tobacco
section.
Without mentioning tobacco directly,
Wallace yesterday raped farm inter-
eStS which would abuse the govern
mental powers conferred on agricul-
ture.
The temptation for a group to over
play its hand is always present. Prob
ably substantial number in any farm
group are aware of the danger, but
frequently they have to contend with
those political manipulators who clev-
erly pander to selfish instincts"
Evening star., 1935-03-18

James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop
of Washington.
Rabbi Abram Simon Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation viii hold
special services for the delegates Fri
day night and Saturday morning. The
convention will open formally Satur-
day night at the Washington Hotel
There also will be a general meeting
Sunday night.
Mrs. Roosevelt Is expected to receive
800 delegates to the 18th biennial
assembly of the National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods at the White
House Sunday at A pm.
The National Federation Of Temple
Brotherhoods will open its sixth BIZ
ennial convention at the Washington
Hotel Friday at 2 pm, with an ad-
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Enter Drama Contest.

The Virginia State Players and
the Morgan Players have announced
the one-act plays which they will en-
ter in the annual Negro Tntercolle-
giate Dramatic Associations tourna-
ment, to be held at Howard University
April S.
The Virginia State Players will pre-
sent THE Cup of Life" by Frances
Marion.
The Morgan Players will present
Breeders" by S. Randolph Edmonds.
Virginia Union and Hampton
Players have not yet selected the
plays they will enter in the tourna-
nent; the Howard Players, who are
hosts this year, will not compete.
The contest, which will be held in
the Garnet-Patterson Auditorium, is
the event for which N. I. D. A. men,
bers prepare themselves throughout
the year. The tournament last year
was won by the. Morgan Players, pre-
senting NAT Turner" also by S.
Randolph Edmonds.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Merry Gathering
For Catholics, jews
And PrOteStGntS

Catholics, Jews and Protestants will
make merry together wednesday
night.
The Brotherhood Of the Eighth
Street Temple of the Hebrew Congre-
CATION, instigator of the event. an
nounces:
THE brotherhood puts over scoop,
bringing together prominent Catho-
lies, Protestants and Jews in an inter
esting goodwill discussion"
Feeling the necessity for putting its
foot down somewhere, the brother
hood adds: Sorry, ladies! Meeting
for members and their male guests" !"
The emissaries from the three
camps include Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the House
of Representatives; William E. Leahy,
who will discuss Views of a Catho-
lie; L. p. Steuart, past potentate of
the Mystic Shrine, who will give his
Views of Protestant" and Arthur
We'll, newspaper correspondent, who
will talk on Jewish Current Topics" +"
Rabbi Abram Simon will say the
closing prayer. Sidney Seidemann
will give violin solo. Selma Selinger
Klein will render vocal selections.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MARCH

Hebrew Congregations, to be held here
March % to 20. Sessions Of the Ma
tional Federations Of Temple Brother
hoods and sisterhoods will be held at
the same time.
The coming session will be the third
of its kind held in Washington In SO
years and a complete program is being
arranged by the local committee OF
the Washington Hebrew Congregation,
headed by Allen v. de Ford.
The convention will reach climax
with a banquet next Monday evening
at the Willard Hotel. at which ad-
dresses will be made by Judge Irving
Lehman of New York, Rabbi Louis
Wolsey of Philadelphia, Mrs. Max c.
Sloss of San Francisco and Bishop
Evening star., 1935-03-18
LIBERAL ATTACKS
TOPPLE BLUE LAWS
Sunday Sports, Movies and
Smoking in Public Gains
Ground in States.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
CHICAGO, March 18.-The blue
laws are doing a fade-out Legisla-
tors OF 1885, in liberal mood, have
wiped of the statute books many of
those laws that were rooted in the
strait-laced past.
It is possible, now, to puff a cigaret
right out in such public places as
restaurants and street cars in North
Dakota without offending the law.
But, lest the blush tint disappear
completely. the North Dakota law
makers wrote in some new "don'ts."
It outlawed certain endurance con-
testS-walkathonS, dance-athonS and
skate-athons, and banned dancing in
beer parlors. A similar bill to Danish
'thons" was passed by the Minnesota
Senate and sent to the House for
action.
Sports Win Innings.
The Massachusetts, House killed a
measure that would have allowed SUM-
day bowling, but it did take more
kindly to basket ball and hockey on
the Sabbath and sent along to the
Senate approving measures.
Sunday movies, base ball, hunting,
legalized betting all gained ground
here and there.
Delaware granted its communities
the privilege of deciding whether to
countenance base ball and foot ball
on Sunday.
Kansas tossed overheard a 49-year-
old law which barred hunting on
Sundays, and in Missouri a bill to
amend an anti-Sabbath hunting law
is pending.
Legal betting on horse and dog
races was approved by the Georgia
House.
Sunday Movies Gain.
The Connecticut Legislature is con-
sidering a bill to permit movies to
open at 2 pm. on Sunday and a
Sunday movie measure has been in
troduced in Tennessee.
A bill to allow sale of wine and
beer on the Sabbath came safely
through the Washington House and
awaits its fate in the Senate.
Blue laws were torn from the books
with dispatch in recent weeks in
Arkansas, once fertile field for anti"
legislation. The Legislature legalized
horse race betting. authorized manu-
facture and sale of wines of unlimited
alcoholic content and capped the busi-
ness by voting outright prohibition
repeal.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

dress of welcome by Mr.. de Ford,
response by Jesse Cohen of New York
and the message Of the national presi-
dent, Samuel B. Finkel Of Boston.
As arrangements were completed for
the sessions here. the Young Women's
Zionist Organization Of America was
preparing to open a course of studies
and discussions of Jewish contribu-
tions to the development of America
for 10000 Jewish girls in all parts Of
the country during April.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Western Picks Classic.

Western High School will make a
novel venture into the classics for its
Spring play. Midsummer Nights
Dream" will be produced at the school
on April and 6. in a manner as
nearly approximating that of Shake
speare's time as possible.
The text of the oxford production
Of 1880, suitably abridged, has been
used as guide. The scenery, simple
and oster-like, is amazingly effec-
tive and ingenious. The musical ar
rangements of Purcell and Mendel-
ssohn have been used for incidental
music, and no effort has been spared
to make the production excellent.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Fish With Sex Appeal"

LAUREL, Del. R. Fishermen
hereabouts are using the sex appeal"
of roe herring in their fishing opera
tions, according to tales going the
rounds. Some of the fishermen tell Of
tying long pieces of cord to the roe
herring and letting them swim out In
the river until buck herring are at
tracted. Then the roe is pulled SLOWLY
into shore and the buck are netted
in shallow water. The idea works, the
fishermen say.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
B0TANISTS TO DINE
Annual Banquet Scheduled Tues
day at Kennedy-Warren.

The annual banquet Of the Botan-
ical Society of Washington will be
held on Tuesday, April ., in the ball
room Of the Kennedy-Warren Apart
ments, 1888 Connecticut avenue, it was
announced today.
The program will include an address
by DR.. William H. Weston, jr., pro-
fessor of Cryptogamic Botany, Har-
ward University In addition, there
will be special stunts, dancing and
cards.
Tickets may be obtained until 1870
Evening star., 1935-03-18
GIVEN BAND DETAIL
Capt. Robb S. Mackie, &. o. T. C.
Officer at Cornell, Coming Here.

Capt. Robb S. Mackie, R. o. T. c.
officer at Cornell University, has been
detailed by the War Department as
commanding officer of the U. S. Army
Band In Washington.
The change Is a routine one and
Capt. Mackie's duties will be largely
administrative. Capt. william ].
Stannard will remain as leader of the
band. Capt. Mackie relieves Capt.
Kendall ]. Fielder, whose four-year
detail as commander Of the band has
Just expired.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
JEWISH CONVENTION
DUE TO DRAW 1900
Program Plans Near Completion,
Under Direction of Allen
v. de Ford.

Approximately 1900 delegates from
all parts of the United States are ex-
pected to arrive in Washington before
the end of the week to attend the
34th council of the Union of American
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Guild to Give Final Concert.

The final concert in Winter
series of three by the District Chap
ter, American Guild of Organists. will
be given tonight at $50 o'clock in
First Congregational Church. Ernest
White. choir director and organist at
st. James Church, Philadelphia, will
be the guest artist.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

pm. Saturday, March 80, from Miss
Nellie w. Nance, treasurer, room 4lO
in the west wing Of the Department Of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Free State Tourists Gain.

Tourists from Great Britain to the
Irish Free State last year outnum-
bered those Of any twelvemonth since
1914,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
G. @. P. COMMITTEE ATTACKS
SINCERITY OF HOWARD LETTERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. U.R)-
President Roosevelt's breathing
spell" letter merely "reiterates the
fundamental fallacy of the new re-
FORM" the Republican national
committee charged in a statement
today.
1t has said the interchange of
letters between the President and
Roy w. Howard has accomplish
ed nothing" and insisted that:
THE business, financial and in
dustrial interests of this country do
not want merely breathing spell
from such regime. They want a
complete rest cure"
Charging that the question and
answer stunt" had changed no ones
opinion of the Roosevelt admins
tration, the Republican blast said it
probably was not expected to do
So"
More likely it was designed to
afford Mr.. Howard a freshly laund-
cred alibi for keeping his newspaper
chain narrowly partisan in their
support of the President, and furn-
ish them an excuse in advance for
advocating his denomination and
election" the statement continued.
1T was 9 good piece of partisan
propaganda, even though perfectly
transparent. The collabora ton was
perfect. The President did not
dare run the risk of having such a
prominent publisher publicly ask
him any embarrassing questions to
which he was expected to make a
public reply.
For that reason, Mr.. Howard
avoided bringing up questions about
initiation, return to sound curren-
cy, balancing the budget, getting
the government out of private bus
mess, and, particularly, about the
Presidents determination to make
the United States constitution con-
form to his socialistic program
rather than abandon that program
because it runs contrary to the
United States constitution.
I'm other words, the political sig
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
FOUR DIE: IN
MURDER ORGY

DELANO, Calf. Sept. 9. UP)-A
Filipino fruit worker, crazed over a
fancied insult from a Mexican COM
panion. shot and killed three men,
stabbed three others and injured a
byStander before he himself was
killed by a Delano policeman, off
GERS reported today
The melee of death that contin-
ued over a period of more than IS
minutes was believed to have
brought to a crisis d long time feud
between Mexican and Filipino resi-
dents here.
The dead we're Pete Novalto, 25,
the alleged killer, and three Mexi-
cans, Carlos SandoVal, 25; Miguel
Barron, 81, and Francisco Perez, SIS.
Three other MeXicans, Joe Vos-
ter, Antenor Ortez and Antonio
Leon, were suffering from serious
knife wounds. H. Kawamana, Jap
aneSc proprietor of a local cafe, was
slightly injured by a ricocheting
bullet from Novalto's gun.
NoValto was slain by bullet
from the gun Of Police Officer Tom
Conan of Delano.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
LONGS POWER MADE POSSIBLE
BY ODD LOUISIANA SITUATION

10 order for him. 1t concentrates
unusual powers over state boards
in the hands of the governor. This
dates back to reconstruction days
when the framework for the pres
ent Louisianan constitution was
drafted.
The legislature then often was
controlled by Negroes.
The whites could elect governors
in statewide elections but could
never be sure of the legislature.
So they shifted all possible auth
ority TO the chief executive.
Until Long appeared, the system
was harmless. Long, a ferVid STU
dent of politics, understood posi-
bilities and was ready to grasp them
when he became governor in 1923.
He began by giving recess ap-
pointments on state boards to his
followers but taking their undated
designations before appointing
them. Thus he retained control of
state officers he didn't have the
power to ouSt.
This was the foundation of the
Louisiana dictatorship.
Controls All Jobs
Today it blankets the legislative.
the judiciary and the executive
branches. The job of every city
street sweeper, cross roads consta-
bic and school teacher is Longs to
| command, all governed by an elab-
crate system of state bureaus.
Longs grasp on election machin-
i cry is so complete that only his
partisans preside at and police the
! polling booths, distribute and count
/ the ballots
The web of his tax system was
so fine-spun that he could and did
improverish the city of New Or
leans by stopping its revenues, or
increase the tax assessments to
bankrupt a merchant ne disliked
The supreme court of the state
sustains his laws by 4-3 decisions
with regularity. One of the justices
was elected on Long ticket and
another was appointed by Longs
ally. Gov. o. K. Allen.
To enforce his will and guard his
life, there is an unlimited army Of
state police, including uniformed
highway patrolmen and secret in
Vestigators; the entire national
guard of Louisiana which he mob
ilized so often, and every city's po-
lice and sheriff force, not to men
ton his personal bodyguards, which
at times numbered a score of men.
I Whether he lives or dies now,
Long is perpetuaJed for ages in
/ free school books and bronze plaques
! of his likeness in the claSSrooms;
in the s5,OOO,OO0 state capitol build
! ing where he was shot; in S13,-
100000 bridge across the Mississippi
river at New Orleans now nearing
completion, in many other free
+ bridges and thousands Of miles Of
paved roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
Higher Speed
Mark Assured
By Campbell

DETROIT. Sept. 9. U.H - Sir
Malcolm Campbell, world automo-
bile speed king, visited two of the
worlds foremost automobile manu-
facturers today.
Sir Malcolm breakfasted with
Roy D. Chaplin, president of the
Hudson Motor Car company and
former secretary of commerce at
the Detroit club. Later the British
race driver was to lunch with
Henry Ford.
Sir Malcolm. who droXe his ia
nous Bluebird 301 miles per hour
over the Salt Lake beds in Utah
last week. is stopping her enroute
TO New York, where he will depart
Thursday for England.
Campbell believes that someone
sometime will drive car 400 miles
an hour.
Anything I can do can be done
by someone else, Ne told interview
ers. Sometime someone else will
break my records"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
PROBATE act
To De TESTED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. UP)-
Constitutionality Of the California
pro-rate act regulating the market
ing of agricultural products will be
attacked tomorrow before the state
supreme court, opening a three day
session here.
The court will be asked to rule
upon an injunction recently OBJ
tanned in superior court by the
Mutual Orange Distributors asso-
citation, enjoining enforcement of
the pro-rate law in the lemon in
dustry.
Deputies Attorney General Wal
ter L. Beers and Albert Belford,
who represented the state at the
lower court hearing, obtained a
writ OF prohibition from the su-
preme court, blocking the injunc-
ton. The writ is returnable to-
morrow.
Edison Abel, secretary of the state
agricultural commission, said to-
morroW's hearing, while affecting
the lemon industry primarily, is Of
vital Importance to the entire agri-
cultural industry.
The pro-rate act was passed in
1898 by the legislature and was
amended at the last session, elimi-
mating the milk industry from its
provisions. The amendment dis
solved q similar court fight being
prosecuted by 1870 milk producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
COTTON CROP
REPORT MADE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. U.P)-
The crop reporting board today
forecast a 1885 cotton crop of H.
100000 bales.
The report indicated condition of
the 1885 crop at 645 per cent of
normal on September l, abandon
ment for the season of 13 per cent
and area left for harvest of 28,652,-
600 acres. The estimates forecast a
yield of 1872 pounds of lint per acre
for harvest.
1he bureau Of census reported
l,l32,739 bales ginned from the crop
OF 1885 prior to September /.
The department of agriculture
compiled the official report from
crop conditions in the 16 cotton pro-
ducing states of the country.
Arizona; Production $4,000 bales;
acreage $4,000; abandonment none
per cent; yield 400 pound; condi-
ton 90 per cent.
California: Production 225, 900
bales; acreage 224,000; abandon
ment a per cent; yield 480 pounds:
condition 81 per cent.
Sales of cotton ginned from the
1895 crop by states prior to Septem-
ber l follows:
Alabama, 163,382; Arizona, 1884;
Arkansas, 1927; California, 493;
Florida, 10,329; Georgia, 258,650;
Louisiana, 107022; Mississippi, 49,
297; South Carolina, 46,250; Texas,
381, ,845; ali other states. 610.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
Hermit HOards
Valuable Ore
In Cave Home

OCTAVE, Ariz.. Sept. 9. U.P)-
Living in a cave he calls home,
Louie the Hermit" dean of Ari-
zona hermits, ekes out living
while he leaves literal mountains
Of wealth but little touched about
his door.
Prospectors say that his mining
claims near here are rich, but he
sells only enough ore to assure him
of living.
Veteran Of the early prospecting
days Of California. and one-time
friend Of John Marshall, who dis
covered gold at Suffers Mill and
started the rush of 49, the aged
German immigrant is content to
remain at his camp and rarely ven
lures even TO this little town two
miles away.
He says that the world is too
excited and too busy" for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
RECLAMA ATION
CHIEF MAKES
No COMMENT.
Continued from Page One

entirely informal and the reclama-
tion commissioner made no definite
or formal statement regarding any
phase of the project now being
carried on in the valley. He stated
that he was in favor of beautifying
the canal at that point but no def
mite plans for that puspose were
worked out at the meeting.
After meeting with the Calexico
group this morning. DR.. Mead was
taken on a tour of the force ac-
count section of the canal near
CaleXico After this he left for
Yuma, visiting the other canal ex-
caYation operations at Pilot Knob
and elsewhere along the route.
During the meeting last night
the question of force account work
was brought UP and Walter, the
reclamation engineer, pointed out
the high cost of such work as be-
ing unsatisfactory and something
which might prove to be embarras-
sing in later days when il came to
pay for the canal. President Hewes
of the district answered by saying
that even if this method of excav-
ating the canal had cost more than
contract work it had come at
time when 1t proved itself of the
greatest value to the people of the
valley giving employment TO many
last winter who otherwise would
have been without work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
Local Couple
Wed Saturday
At Riverside

In a charming home ceremony
performed a. the residence of Rev.
Hemborg. Swedish Lutheran minis
ter, in Riverside Saturday morn
ing. Velma Holmberg. formerly OF
this city, was united in marriage 10
Z. I. French, deputy district attor-
ney, also Of FL Centro.
The bride was lovely in a black
and gold silk suit with a corsage
Of gardenias. She was attended by
Mrs. Emmett Gertz, matron Of hon
or.
c. q. Smith, El Centre attorney.
was best man. Others present at
the informal ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Gavin, Emmett GertZ,
and Mrs ScheutZ.
Following the wedding, which
took place at 10 o'c-ock. the group
enjoyed breakfast at the home Of
Mrs. Gertz.
Mr.. and Mrs. French are at pre-
sent enjoying honeymoon trip to
northern points and will be at home
n EI Centre after October /.