davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Barney Welsh,
N'E|vennyEnter
NIuny Tourney

Barney welsh and Ralph Nc
Elvenny are leaving for New
Orleans to bring back two Ma
tional Public Parks titles. Nc.
Elvenny has already departed by
auto. Welsh, accompanied by
Winfree johnson, local public
parks tennis. car, leaves tonight
or tomorrow morning.
The National Tournament gets
under way Monday and Barney
will be defending his singles
crown won last year. The pair
hope to win the doubles which
they came within an ace Of
doing last time when they went
five sets before bowling. Welsh
can always be depended upon to
make good showing in either
singles or doubles while Nc
Elvenny earned his laurels as q
doubles player at Leland STAN
ford for which he helped win
the intercollegiate crown.
His play in washington has
been of the highest order, having
won titles with Larry Phillips,
Tony Latona and Barney Welsh.
Ricky Willis, WaShington'S one
remaining hope in the Western
Maryland tennis championship at
Mountain Lake Park, is now in
the SemifinalS, having defeated
James E. Allen, Of Charles Town,
w. Va, Ga, Ga.
Ricky and Ran Shields, Of Win
chester, Va, won their opening
doubles match with little trouble,
60, 6-1. Rain halted their
second round match in the first
set.
Alan staubly and Lawrence
Sherry, seeded No. l, meet today
in a quarterfinalS to see who
joins Ray Stocklinski in the semi
final round which Ray reached
yesterday by defeating John
Hatch, IS, 81 in the Embassy
Tennis Tournament.
Other Quarterfinal matches find
Spencer HowellS playing Hugh
Trigg, and Dewitt Bennett taking
on the winner Of the Don CARRIER
"Smitty" Smith match.
Spencer Howell, whom Barney
Welsh picks as one to be watched,
upset the No. 3 seeded player of
the Chizzlers' Tournament, Dave
Legum, yesterday, Is, GO in
the feature.
Kruezberg and Oliphant, Of
Raymond, are meeting Root and
Borden, of Chevy Chase play
ground today in the senior divi-
sion of the playground depart
ment's tennis doubles tournament,
for the right to enter the final.
Yesterday Kruezberg and Oil
plant defeated Spanton and Rob
ertS, Of Burroughs, Ga, as,
Ga, while Root and Borden were
downing Ellis and McGree, of
Montrose, As, e3, 60.
In the junior division, Munez
and Holloran, Of MontroSe, who
received q default from March
and Charming, are facing Royale
and Landman, of Park View, who
won from Park and Blue, Of
Takoma, yesterday, 60, .26,
Ga.
Sokol and Hardy, of Burroughs,
gained the seminal round by
beating Pettus and Murname, Of
Chevy Chase, 81, @1. Valenza
and Buckingham, Of Chevy Chase
will face the Burroughs pair, hav.
ing defeated Cowan and Harkin,
of Mitchell, Yesterday. 6-3, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Shore Meets GeItz
In Net Semifina

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 16.
Frank Shore. Of Washington, D. c.,
meets Al Geltz, defending cham
pion in the quarterfinalS of the
Scranton singles tennis tourna-
ment today, having defeated
George Ohler yesterday, 60,
e3. Buddy Adair, of Chevy
Chase, Nd, lost to Jack Bonner,
83, 1-6, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Major League
Hero and Goat

HERO-Bob Brown, Braves
After suffering from q sore arm
for two years, Brown returned to
hold the Cincinnati Reds to two
hits, as the Braves triumphed, 8
to 0.
GOAT-Phil Collins, Cardinals,
who allowed Jackson to score on
a wild pitch, with what proved to
be the margin Of the Giants, 5 to
4 win over the Cardinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
North Washington
Nine Lists Contest

North Washington diamonders
play the Kensington A. c. Sun
day at 3 p. m, at Kensington,
Md. The following week the
Senate Giants are listed at
Wheaton, Md.
Nellie Harrington is urged to
get in touch with Business
Manager Loris Williams at
Geogia 1859. Lefty Gray will
probably pitch for the North
WaShingtons Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
LoyoIa Backfie|d
Will Boast Power

'TOyOla win have one Of the
strongest backfields in the
South"
Such was the verdict Of Coach
Eddie Reed here as he surveyed
the prospective material for the
Wolves grid machine for the com
ing season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

clu b m q &c n
8 In az, the
host club will
introduce four
greatly i-nprov-
ed linkSnen to
the visitors.
They are
Max T aylor.
Paul F. Carey,
Everett j oh n
son and DR.. w.
c. M Cullagh,
all Of W h o m
h ave Sl1eared
their handicapS
to four strokes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Bears Score

The Bethesda Bears defeated
the Brookville Dodgers. 10-to-4
yesterday. Pete Smith pitched
for the winners and allowed five
hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Benning Travels

The Benning A. c. will meet
the Winchester A. C. at Winches-
ter, Va, tomorrow and the Guam.
tico team at Quantico, Va, Sun
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

George 1. simpson Taylor per.
haps Is playing the most consist
ent game Of the quartet and is
entered IN Tuesdays national
amateur qualifying trials at
Indian Spring. Taylor shot Is at
Indian Spring last week and a
brace Of these Tuesday wi safely
put him in the qualifying bracket.
At present, Carey Is leading the
mems ringer tourney, being 18
strokes under par. He has clicked
off IA brides and two eagles since
the tourney started in April. The
only holes where he has failed to
get less than par are the seventh
and seventeenth. The tourney
closes october IS.
OF course, there are lower
handicap golfers at Beaver Dam,
such as Martin F, Mccarthy,
Jesse Baggett, Eddie Bean, club
champion: Johnny Miller and
Forrest Thompson. However,
these five have been quite promi-
nent in golf competition here.
abouts for several years.
Sundays team matches are
scheduled to begin at 1890
p. m. and it Is expected that '36
will represent each side.
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam pro,
and Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase
pro, shove off early Monday morn
ing for the 72-hole Hershey (Pa.)
Open, which gets under way
Thursday. A. $4,000 purse will
be scattered among low scorers.
AL Houghton and George Diff
fenbaugh, Indian Spring: AL Ire
der, Manor: Roland r. Mac
KenZie, eSsion a !: Mel
Shorey, East Potomac Park, and
Leo j. Walper. Bethesda driving
range, are other local profes-
SIGNALS who, will compete at
Hershey.
Appears that Volney G. Bur
nett has set his cap for a quail
tying berth In Tuesdays national
amateur sectional trials. Did,.
Burnett, the golfing fireman,
burned up the course with q
blazing 1884, SO, two under par,
In practice round yesterday. He
was playing with Roger s. Pea.
cock. Indian Spring; Miller B.
STEVENSON, Columbia and Maury
Nee, Columbia.
Peacock fired a 80 on the first
nine but slumped to SO on the
incoming jaunt for a II. Nee
was 36 for the first nine but ex-
pended II blows on the back nine
for ~. STEVENSON counted 81.
Others testing the course yes
terday were Dave Davis, the 18-
year-old Californian, now playing
out OF Dallas, Tex: Billy Dett.
weller. Congressional: Billy Shea,
Congressional: Harvey Johnson,
Columbia: Bobby Brownell,
Manor Jesse Baggett, Beaver
Dam: Reid Digges, Kenwood;;. Ted
Rutley, Kenwood and Don Nc
Phail, Baltimore Country Club.
McPhail was in q foursome that
numbered al Houghton, Leo J.
Walper and AL Treder. Hough-
ton treated his playing com.
panions to a 34-33, 81. Treder
carded Il and Walper. 70. George
Diffenbaugh joined the party on
the last nine, clicking off a level
par SO for the distance.
Miss Elizabeth Houghton, Chevy
Chase Club, is the only local
golfer entered in the women's
national championship, August
1851, at Minneapolis, according
f0 fhA entry list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Club Is Hos1
ToKenWo(o.d
Sunday
by GEORGE A. SIMPSON

When. the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club team invadeS Beaver
Dam Country Club for the inter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
TIMES FISHERMEN'S TIDE TABLE

August II August 1S AUG
High Low High Low Hig
4:49 1872 $3.50 l2:O7I 81
$3.50 ...,. 6:29 1908 ~
4:34 11:O7I SIT 11:48I go
,5:lS 1852 GA .....l III
1884 10:07 4:17 10:4sI SO
l:1S 1852 5:A 1859 81
1888 9:21l $3.50 10:O9l Az
3:O5 $3.50 1855 1O:47l a.
3:13 1851 4:05 10:44l As
$40 1929 $3.50 1922 SO
4:03 10:46I 4:56 1884 6:4
$3.50 1919 $40 1881 OIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

Miss Elizabeth Houghton, Chevy
Chase Club, is the only local
golfer entered in the women's
national championship, August
1851, at Minneapolis, according
to the entry list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

Tires, upholstery and finish like new. This Is
See today's Used Car Ad for further details.
, 1935-05-28

feet which on completion during the
past weekend showed more than
100 pounds gas pressure on tubing
and 1900 pounds Cal casing.
Also $500 feet east Of discovery.
Harrison Double DIS No. 2 Mrs.
Lula George. resumed Tuesday at
1905 feet.
The first well In the field TO be
plugged after being originally COM
pleted as q producer is Edwards g.
Affords No. ! Eusebio Flores. about
/ ZOO feet west Of discovery. II has
been shut In since encroachment Of
salt water In January. No other
wells In the immediate vicinity have
been seriously affected.
An attempt TO extend production
Of the Rio Grande City pool 300
feet southwest failed Monday when
w. w. ZimmermAn's No. / Dovno
& Chatfield. about 2,50o feet south
west OF discovery, was abandoned
drv at 1.425 feet.
A out two miles north Of the
.pool. John II. Clopton's No. ! Dioni-
cia T1ierina. is drilling Just below
$500 feet.
Another new test on the south
west edge Of the Rio Grande City
pool but which will not result in
an extension will be Hiram M.
Reeds No. 2 Doyno g. Chatfield.
about 1000 feet southwest Of the
pools discovery. Derrick is COM
.pleted and the test Is RIGGING up.
About is miles north OF Rio
Grande Citv. Sun-Humble's No. I
Mant-r & Briggs. is reported max
ing hole below 2.94o feet.
Five miles east OF the Rio Grande
City pool. Hughton Oil Company's
No. Al Woods. about 1900 feet
north OF the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way. is making hole at around LOO
feet.
In northeastern Starr. G. r.
Borah's No. ! Arcade Guerra. is
shut down at 5000 feet while COM
plotting a water we'll. The test Is
contracted 70 $500 feet.
, 1935-05-28
Temporarily
Halted in Effort To
Strike Men, aySand

MISSION. May 28.-While opera
tons were temporarily halted at
the scene Of efforts 10 open a new
4.l00-foot pay in western HiJaigo
county. several tests In the Sam
fordyce field Of southwestern Hidal-
20 were coring for the sand and
Starr county wildcats continued
their activity.
d. M. @. OIL Company's Calso
known az Downey g. Morton's) No.
! Osca Daskam. five miles north
east OF the Samfordyce field. Is shut
down for boiler repairs. The shut
down became necessary before the
plug was completely drilled after
having been set and casing cement
ed at 1890 feet. The test had "a
feet OF oil sand to AHA feet.
Nearly 9.400 feet northwest of the
Samfordyce discovery. <. L. Smith
Oil Company's No. I Astruberto
Flores resumed operations and is
making hole at $3.50 feet on a $500
foot contract.
Five tests in the Samfordyce field
we're coring and another resumed
drilling Tuesday. The fields only
producer that has gone completely
to salt water viii be plugged this
week. after having been shut in
since January.
On the north edge OF production
about 300 feet northwest Of dis
covery. Gem Oil Company's No. A-2
Seabury Cd al. cored the upper
Samfordyce gas sand at 2.737-5l
feet. shale at 2.75l-5S feet and
continued coring.
About 1900 feet west Of discovery.
r. Lacy's No. l Eusebio Flores.
started ratholing toward the sand
at 2,75o feet after drilling to that
In the eastern section Of the
field. Rogers oil q Gas Compsny's
No. B-3 Francisco Guerra, about
5000 feet east Of discovery. topped
the upper gas sand at ais feet
and continued coring.
Showers e. Monchief's NO. 2 c. z.
Smith. about $500 feet east OF dis
covery. cored a dry gas sand at
2,732-35 feet. Shale at 2.735-39 feet,
gas sand with oil showings at 2,73e-
~ feet and oil sand with gas streaks
at 2.742-49 feet. Coring was con-
tinued.
Cortez OIL Corporations No. CT
Z. Smith. about $500 feet east OF
discovery. Is installing Cpl valves
in an effort 10 secure steady oil
production from sand at 2.746-5I
, 1935-05-28

Lamps Of unusual charm. Also
extra lamp shades. Borderland
Furniture Co.-Adv.-
, 1935-05-28
Mercedes Takes
Lead Again In
Shipping Race
fSnaciai 70 The Heraldl

Especial 70 The Heraid)
MERCEDES, May "a Mercedes
was back In the lead this week In
the spirited race between Mercedes
and weslaco for the Rio Grande
Valleys designation as the most
important shipping point Of 1885"
Railways totals announced here
credit Mercedes with 39i cars OF
citrus and 624 cars OF vegetables. a
total Of 1918 cars for the season
Weslaco fell behind by seven cars.
showing a total Of l7e ears Of citrus
and $50 cars Of vegetables. q total
OF 1908 cars.
Three points are the first In the
Valley TO surpaSs the 1000 carlot
mark for a single city this season
, 1935-05-28
Sheriffs' Meet
Committeeman
Are Appointed
Especial TO Tue Hc-aid)

N@EN
EDINBURG. May ga COM
plete roster Of committees 10 assist
In entertainment of several hun
bred delegates and visitors expect
ed during the annual convention
apf the Sheriffs Association Of Tex
as here June 5. 8 and Z was an
nounced Monday by Ralph J. King,
president of the Rio Grande VAL
lev Peace Officers Association. and
Sheriff r. T. Daniels, chairman Of
the entertgI lment committee.
The committees are:
Ladies entertainment Mrs. z.
A. Brown. Mrs. Marvin McASkill,
Mrs. Ralph j. King, Mrs. z. E.
Vickers. Miss Marguerite Daniels,
Mrs. Howard Craig and Mrs. Art
Goolsby.
General committee-Sheriff r. T.
Daniels Of Edinburg; Sheriff Art
Goolsby Of Brownsville: d. Portes
Gay Of Brownsville: Mayor Z. A.
Brown Of Edinburg: Sheriff How
ard Craig Of Raymondville and
Ralph j. King.
Entertainment committee-E. E.
Vilkers. N. X. Campbell. Ed Har-
reli, Roy Ieers al OF EdlnDurgs
John Wolford Of McAllen. Capt.
Bill McMurray Of Hebbronville:
ChaS. Red" See and Bill Cabler
OF Brownsville.
Transportation-C. A. Liljestrand.
Oliver G. Aldrich and j. j. Oliver.
all OF Edinburg. Program Ralph
J. King OF McAllen. Rogers Kelley
OF Edinburg and Homer Leonard
OF McAllen. Reynosa barbecue
committee-Joe Pate OF Hidalgo.
Col. T1burcio Cara Zamora Of
ReynoSa. Jim Singleton and John
Cross Of Hidalgo and George Den
nett Of McAllen. Target-shooting
committee. A. wolford Of Neal
len. Doff Fleming Of Harrington. Ed
Harrell OF Edinburg and Hill Fore
man OF Harlingen.
, 1935-05-28
HILL MONUMENT
y ~ y v "
OSAL IS TO
" " . " q
GET NEW STUDY

NGB1caaj 70 An1 1cf1Aot
HARLlNGEN, May %. The
proposal to erect a monument in
honor Of Lon Z. Hill as the father
Of Harrington. viii be given further
consideration at q future meeting
Of the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. II had been proposed that
the organization sponsor erection
Of a memorial. possibly at the old
Hill homestead In Fair Park ON
the pioneers birthday.
Directors Of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce In session Monday
discussed the proposal but took no
immediate action. They gave their
approval to final plans for the
Valley Harvest Fiesta which Is TO
be held here Wednesday and
Thursday.
, 1935-05-28
TIN CAN PLANT
CHIEF VISITS
South Texas Gamers May
Be Able to Get Supplies
Made In Valley
CSpeciaI to me HeraIdl

toOrNfhl 70 AuC uCfWi0l
SAN BENITO. May 2s.-Posxi-
bility or q plant to be located at
the Port Isabel harbor for the
manufacture Of cans TO be used
by South Texas canneries was seen
as a result of the visit here this
week OF Dan Hekin, president OF
the Hekin Can 90. Of Cincinnati.
Hekin and his brother-in-law.
Walter Verkamp. president OF the
Verkamp Corp. Of Cincinnati. ar
rived here Sunday afternoon IN a
plane piloted by Ike VermIlya OF
the Vermiiya-H Huffman Flying Ser
vice OF Cincinnati and San Benito.
With them va Manager Pete II.
Smith Of the San Benito Chamber
OF Commerce who had gone TO meet
the visitors at Corpus Christi.
They flew over the Valley. noting
particularly the water facilities
from the air since a factory such
al the one proposed for this section
would receive its materials by boat.
Empty cans take q high railroad
freight rate because OF their bulk
and II the visitors consider the VAL
ley as q favorable territory for the
canning industry they will estab-
lisf a factory which would manu-
facture cans from tin plante re-
ceived by boat.
The visitors also were impressed
with the Valleys beaches and
sport facilities.
They were taken over the VALLEY
Monday by chamber OF commerce
and navigation district officials.
They visited canneries and also
obtained information from the VAL
ley experiments station at Weslaco
and from other sources.
The visitors YER to leave Tues
Gay afternoon by plane.
, 1935-05-28
Cameron Records
103rd DIST. COURT
Judge A. M. Kent

W1WNN - NAs NANIIN
FILED: A. +. Aytes VS.. c. G. Buck.
suit on note.
A. r. AyteSa assignee. vs.. Barber
Feed a. Tile Co, suit on note.
A. =. AyteS, assignee, VS.. Hidala
co. Bank a. Trust Co., garnishee.
garnishment
A =. Aytes VS.. Edw. w. Rooster.
suit on note.
A. =. AyteS VS.. Hidalgo Co. Bank
A. Trust Co, punishment.
A. 7. Aytes. assignee. VS. T. z.
Stephens, suit on note.
tx parte Ricardo and Ramon
Barron. adoption.
= Gladys +. Wallace vs.. Wayne
wallace, suit for divorce.
, 1935-05-28

Cecilio Zuniga and Margarita
Rios.
Jesus Ceballos, Jr., and 7erminia
Esparza-
Roberto Barrera and Anita RoSas.
Abran Cantu and Santiago Ro-
della.
Benito z. Gonzales and Reinol5a
Canul.
, 1935-05-28

Colors, according to scientific re-
search. affect persons as follows:
Red and orange stimulate: deep
yellow cheers: green has a glowing
, 1935-05-28
FORECLOSURE
RELIEF ENDED,
FRAZIER SAYS
Author of NJ easure
Killed by Court
Urges Farmers To
Organize

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-R-
Senator Frazier R-ND). co-author
Of the farm mortgage moratorium
law wiped out by the supreme court
Monday. expressed little hope Tues
day that new legislation meeting
the courts objections could be
passed.
Gloomily, he predicted that mort
gage-holders who had been influ-
enced by the law 70 reduce their
claims would now go back to fore
closing"
Urges Organization
He said IL is "the duty OF debt
ourdened farmers 10 organize TO
save their homes.
why shouldn't they protect their
homes9" he demanded. 1T isn't
their fault that the prices they
receive for their products are not
sufficient TO pay their debts. ! put
home rights and family life above
property rights every time. I can't
get the viewpoint of the court
deciding that property rights come
first"
The man who helped push the
Frazier-Lemke mortgage morato-
rum bill through the last congress,
expressed fear also that, IL farmers
have a good crop this year. the
emergency" under which they have
obtained relief under state mora
forum laws be declared at an end
ynd more foreclosures ordered.
Actually. n crop won't be
pearly enough to enable them 70
pay out" he explained. I'm afraid
itsis going 70 be a pretty serious
situation"
The Frazier-Lemke act, which the
supreme court ruled out unanimous
ly, allowed farmers TO retain their
lands for five years at a rental
afeSpite efforts OF mortgage-holders
vto ~forecloSe. At the end Of five
years II gave the farmer an oppor-
tunity to satisfy the mortgage by
paying the newly-appraiSed value
% his property.
Opening Left?
Associate Justice Brandeis, who
wrote the opinion. emphasized that
the fifth amendment commands
that. however great the nations
need, private property shall not be
thus taken even for a wholly public
use without Just compensation"
Some observers saw In n por-
ton Of the decision a possible 90
ening for new legislation to ac-
complish the purpose Of the act
by another route. This read:
IF the public interest requires
and permits the taking OF property
OF individual mortgages in order TO
relieve the necessities Of individual
mortgagors. resort must be had 70
proceedings by eminent domain: so
that through taxation the burden
OF relief afforded In the public in
4ySerest may be borne by the public"
, 1935-05-28
WOMAN rs I'LL

SAN BENITO-Mrs. Glib watson
is suffering from ptomaine poison
ing nc her home on NJ. REAGAN
street.
, 1935-05-28
NEAL MCFARLAND ILL

HARLINGEN Neal Mcfarland
Of the Iowa Gardens community
nea San Benito. is III at the VAL
ley Baptist hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
By FREDERICK KUH United Press Stan Correspondent

London Nov 27 (UP)-What has been described as the conference to bury naval limitation will open here early in December with the United States Britain Japan France and Italy as pallbearers
 Germany and Russia will not be sitting at the green table but while the delegates in session. contact with Berlin and Moscow will be maintained through diplomatic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
PARK ROAD GIRL
 CONTEST WINNER
Captures First HOnors in WATR Spelling Bee Yes-
 terday Afternoon

Jean Ruda of PAS Park Road, 9th grade student at Park Road school won first place yesterday in the Sec- dond spelling match of the demo- crat-WATR series for the current school year. The match was broad cast from the studio at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Second honorS went to Mae Guffie IA Wall St., 8ht grade student at Woodrow Wilson school; and third place was awarded Ruth Woloshin- sky, 5 Rink street, also a Wilson 9th grade student.
 Other contestants included: George Holczer, 30 Giles St., 9th grade, Wilson; Robert Embardo, 69 Beach St., 7th grade, Wilson; Robert Mo- bilio, 48 Ives St., 7th grade, Wilson; Carl zooleck, IT Giles St., 7th grade, Wilson; Rosemary Marinko, 10 Chat field avenue, Maloney, 9th grade.
 Mitchell StamateS, 553 South Mari, St., Maloney, 7th grade; Ethel Ayot- te, A Laval St., 7th grade. St. Fran cis; Barbara Ayotte, 60 Madison St., 7th grade, St. Francis; Lois Beckley, IA Ridgewood St., 7th grade, St. Margaret's Laura McHale, 59 Chest nut avenue, 7th grade, St. Mar garet's; Eileen Cavanaugh, 234 Plaza avenue, 7th grade, St. Margaret's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
F|vE -POWER NAVAL RACE
 FORECAST AS HOPE EBBS FOR LONDON AGREEMENT
SignatOry Nations of Washington Treaty Obliged to Hold Conference, But Experts See No Possibility
 of Extending 5 g. Ratio

EDITORS NOTE: The fvepOwer naval conference opens in in December The issues stake rvalieS of world powers the notifications and dangers the United Press in four aRate stories. The first is presented herewith.
 United Associations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Lawsuit Filed Here
 Over Fatal Accident
Ansona Autoist Held Criminally Responsible Becomes
 Defendant in $IO,OOO Action Today

operating on South Main street, near The Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc. plant.
 The suit says Dodge was proceed ing toward Waterbury on his ma chine about 11:30 p. m. Domareck was driving toward Naugatuck. Just below the Diamond plant the de- fendant rounded the sharp curve at 8 high rate of speed and allowed his car to hit the motorcycle.
 The cycle continued across the road and down the embankment of the Naugatuck river to come to 8 stop underneath some brush. Dodge was picked up in an uncon- scious state and died before being carried to St. Mary's hospital. Death was held to have been caused by a fractured skull.
 The suit is returnable to the com mon pleas court the first Tuesday of December.
 Coroner Monzar1i filed his finding on the case about Q week ago, hold ing Domareck criminally responsi- ble for Dodge's death.