davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-08

sented by John Meininger and ap-
proved without dissenting vote.
The resolution reads as follows:
Resolved. that the student body
Of American University 60 on record
as favoring the safe-driving cam
paign sponsored by The Evening Star.
as pledging full cooperation with the
Safety Council in conducting this
worthy project"
Melvin E. Wheatley Of Delaware,
president of the Student Council, who
presided at the meeting today, de-
clared: "Safe driving on the road Is
a matter of utmost importance to the
college student. This Is especially
true because of the fact that any ac-
cident In which he might be involved
would not only endanger him phys
ically, but also would threaten his
college career.
Has No Time to Waste.
Regulated as he Is by definite
schedule Of classes and rigid require
ments for graduation, he cannot af-
ford to spend his time recuperating
on hospital cot or pleading his case
before a trafdc court.
I'm the past. here at American UNI
versity, the students have had an en-
viable record for safe driving. Dur.
ing the three-year period have been
enrolled at the university students Of
this school have been involved in only
two serious automobile accidents. In
both cases the students have been
exonerated. The mere fact, however,
that they were not to blame has
neither restored their damaged cars
nor helped them make up the work
which they were forced to miss.
These accidents have demonstrated
to the American University student
body the need for conscious effort on
the part Of all motorists to make the
streets and highways safer for those
who travel upon them.
LAS students and citizens, then we
heartily support any project which has
for its ultimate aim-Safe driving"
Kiwanians Provide Warning.
The Washington Kwanis Club has
completed the painting of warning
footprints on sidewalks at street in
tersections throughout the business
section Of the city. A total Of 836
footprints has been left as a warning
to all pedestrians to walk safely.
The prints, in red paint, carry the
warning, Don't get hurt" on the sole
and the name Of the club on the heel.
They are expected to remain visible
for several weeks.
The District Of Columbia Parent
Teacher Association has asked for per-
mission to distribute among its mem
Der associations in Washington copies
of the song. Il Will Take Care"
which was broadcast in one of The
Star Safety Council programs from
Station WRC last week.
The song, sung to the tune of
America" was written by William B.
Severe, District manager of the Mac
cabees, and was sung in the radio
broadcast by chorus Of Junior Mac
cabees.
A second safety song" written and
composed by Rev. James H. Taylor.
pastor of Central Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Irving streets, also was
broadcast last week.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

going to be the one means Of solving
this situation.
"In my opinion an officer should be
allowed to stop any car and test it for
mechanical requirements. This would
be blessing, as I am sure that the
majority Of us would rather spend
So or $40 to have our brakes repaired
than to pay like sum to the Police
Department and have the vehicle i'm
pounded also. I am sure would.
please do not think me a crank
trying to find fault with other people,
because am anything but that. This
is the first letter that I have written
in the interest of the public. I hope.
even though am ignorant of the type
of accidents that is causing our death
toll to mount, that this letter from
fair-minded citizen to a highly re-
spected paper, who is championing so
worthy cause, will have some effect"
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Safety
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
faculty members to park their cars
about the campus and on Nebraska
avenue" he said. but the pink slip
system" is being used only in the
places Of most popularity and car con-
gestion. The only time that college
automobile traffic requires the CO.
operation of police, DR.. Woods ex-
planned, is on special occasions when
large crowds come to the campus.
DR.. Woods expressed confidence in
the ability of youth to drive safely and
carefully. A champion Of young peo-
pie, he defended youth from indis-
criminate charges Of wild driving, and
declared that young men and women
generally should not all be blamed for
the derelictions of a few.
Resolution Is Adopted.
The resolution to approve The Star
Safety Council movement was off,
cially adopted by the students at their
recent student assembly. 1t was pre-
Evening star., 1935-10-08
ONE-TIME BANK ROBBER
is PRAISED BY VICTIM
Man Shot by One of Dalton
Brothers 43 Years Ago Brands
Emmett zone of Best Citizens.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October S.-Charles
Gump, bearing in his right hand a
bullet scar inflicted by one of the no
torious Dalton brothers during their
hold-up of a Coffeeville, Kans., bank
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Huge Rice Harvest.

Fully 100000. 900 pounds of rice will
be harvested in Spain this year.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
REPUBLICANS GAIN
IN CONNECTICUT
Swell Number of Towns in
Their Control by Nearly
a Score.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October g.
Connecticut Republicans pointed to-
day toward the 1885 campaign with
fresh optimism as a result Of the
small town" elections which swelled
the number Of municipalities in their
control by nearly a score.
The Republicans had made the New
Deal campaign issue.
For the Democrats who chose to
wage the campaign on local issues the
elections held in 149 out Of 169 towns
in the State brought to at least a
temporary halt forward surge which
began In 1880 with the election Of
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross. q Democrat.
The Republicans not only made
heavy inroads on erstwhile Democratic
towns, but retained control Of virtually
every one Of the 116 municipalities in
their column before the balloting.
Wallingford was one notable exception.
The Democrats even lost ground in
Evening star., 1935-10-08
FOUR BURN TO DEATH
IN TENNESSEE HOMES
Two Children and Two Elderly
Persons Trapped in Rooms.
Father Seriously Hurt.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October g.
Four persons were dead in widely
separated parts of Tennessee yester-
day after fires had destroyed their
homes.
Trapped in an upstairs bed room,
two children, Guy Lee Shelton, 5, and
Verlin Shook. IA, who had been stay
ing at the Shelton home, were burned
to death near Erwin in extreme East
Tennessee.
Claude Shelton, father of the boy,
was seriously burned trying to rescue
them.
Reports received in Memphis, in the
far western corner Of the State, said
Mr. and Mrs. James Partenberry, both
past 80 years of age, died when fire
destroyed their home near there last
night. It was blieved to have origi-
mated In cotton stored in an attic.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

the only three cities which elected
mayors.
Bristol elected q Republican mayor,
Joseph w. Harding. who defeated the
Democratic incumbent, Mayor Joseph
r. Dutton, 4,254 to 3,l02.
In Torrington the Republican in
cumbent. Mayor Ernest z. Novey, was
reelected, defeating State Senator
Francis w. Hogan, Democrat. 1859 TO
4,491.
Norwalk remained in the Democratic
column, but Republicans cut deeply
into their opponents plurality Of two
years ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
TWO MOVIE WEDDINGS
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Sally Blame and Anita Thompson
to Wed Foster and
Qui1len.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October s.-The
movie colony will be in wedding clothes
all day today.
Sally Blame and Norman Foster. and
Anita Thompson and JOHNNY Quillen-
all of the f1lms-are to be married.
Miss Thompson, one of the younger
players, and Quillen, brother of Come
dian Eddie Quillen, were to be wed at
the Blessed Sacrament Church this
morning.
In the afternoon, Sally Blame, sister
Of Loretta Young, and Foster, former
husband Of Claudette Colbert, were to
be married at the Church of st. Paul
the Apostle.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

43 years ago. praised one Of them yes
terday as "one Of our best citizens"
Gump, who was outside the bank as
Emmett and Bob Dalton fled, talked
over old times with Emmett, who lives
in a modest bungalow here.
Afterward he said of the Daltons:
"They were not like these little city
rats that shoot you in the back when
you aren't looking"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

Pc dvouhodinovem uvazova-
nj porota kriminaln1ho soudu
uznala vinnym z usmrcenf V
prvnim stupni vraha, Morrise
T. Utley. Vrazda V 1. stupni
nese sebou trest smrti obese
MIN anebo dozivotf vezen1.
Obhajce, r. Palmer Ingram,
pozadal okamzit6 o suspendo-
vani trestu do DOLBY kdy odvo-
lani Sc z rozsudku rozhodnuto
Dude. Odyolan1 z rozsudku
must podano byti We dvou
Adnech.
Utley pTi slysen1 rozsudku
z1stal chladnokrevnym. Man
zelka jeho pocala plakati, kdyz
klesala v zidli. Jeho IA roxy
starry otec, Lemuel D. Utley z
Richmondu, Va, byl hluboce
dojat.
Behem soudu We 3 den obha-
joba chtela, ably prohlaseno
bylo soudnf jednan1 podobe-
nym ma zaklade z dGvodu, re
souzenf dusevne je nepflcet-
nym. Tri lekarstf znalci prot
tomu prohlasili, re vrah neni
nepTfcetnym ma mysli a re 81
Jest vedom sve zodpovednosti.
Utley, otec dvou d1tek, Eat
cen byl v Lancaster, Pa, IL. u
nora, den pc prepadenl Olive
ra Won Hagel, spravce fetezo-
veho grocernfho obchodu ma
Madison ulici a LuZerne ave.
Pc privazan1 Hagela, Utley
wal SIS z registru a chystal Sc
ku odchodu. V tonic zabranil
mu sim1nek, jenz SNAIL Sc jej
uchopiti. Utley vypalil ma kra-
jana tri rany z revolveru a u
I'll noze ma bodnut1 jej nekoll-
krate. V zapasu vypadl cylin-
DIR z revolveru vrahova a slou-
I'll "a jeden z dGkazd prot
vrahovi.
Simnnek zemTel behem 10
minut zatfm co Utley hledal u
tulku v dome muze, S n1mz jed
nou pracoval v Johns Hopkins
nemocnici. Pc dormant mu, re
simdnka zastrelil, Utley ujel
do Lancaster. V noel pTivezen
byl zpet do Baltimore a pfl-
znal sc. Hail Sc, re 81 nebyl
vedom zodpovednosti jsa du-
sevne nepr1cetnym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

Hled1c vstr1c vladnfmu pfa-
nj, ably staty opatrily 81 sunny
potfebne fondy ma pomoc ne
zamestnanym, statn1 zakono-
darna ma II dni k tomu, adv
rozhodla, jak pomocne fondy
We statu naSem obstarany bu-
dou. Vladn1 Trad rozhodl. Re
Maryland must 81 obstarati fon
dy $8,000.O00. Marylandstf L.
fednfci dokazuj1, re nebudou
vice moci sehnati ma pomoc ne
Iii $3,00O.000 do konce tohoto
roku.
SENATOR Tydings a Rad
cliffe V pondel1 nal6hali, re
stat mas ma Sc odhodlati k to-
mu, ably sehnal dodatecne mi
liony ma danich ma 1levu neza-
mestnanym jak pro rok 1885
tax nasleduj1c1 diva roxy. Uci-
Mill tax v dopise zaslanem 60
verneru Nice, ktery pripravili
We Washingtonu V porad9 S
observation-disclosures FERA.
Maryland ma sebrati $24,-
100000 ma pomocnou akci pro
tfi roxy. $8,00O,O 900 ma tento
rok a pc $7,200,OO0 pro kazdJ
re dvou nastavajfcfch rok1.
Akce ma pfedsevzata byti
pred Is. bremen.
Governor a zakonodarna ma
j ma otazku tuto pohlfzeti ia
ko ma stalou a financovanf ak
ce ma uskutecneno byti place
MIN a ne sc dluzen1m.
= Vladnf pomocnou admi-
nistrac1 udeleno bylo v patek
I$862,480 S kterou sumou vydr-
zeti ma stat do Is. brrezna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

krajanu jmeno osvoboditele
Ceskoslovenska jest drahe a
kazdy Sc dostavf do Sokolovny
ably svoji pr1tomnost1 oslavil
jeho 85 lete narozeniny.
Slavnostn1 vybor pTipravil
bohaty program kde mimo
vhodnych recf pfedneseny bu-
dou hudebn1 skladby a p1sne.
Tez pod T1zen1m osvedcene di-
vadeln1 ochotnice p1. Marie &C.
ske, sehrana Dude vybranymi
silami sokolskeho d~ramaticke-
no souboru prekrasna do ram
ce s~lavnosti spadajfcf jednoak-
tovka. Proslula zpevacka, pf.
M. Toulova zapeje nekolik ma
rodn1ch p1sn1, sestry pianistky
S. M. Sengrova a Mana S. Chy-
try zahraj1 ctyrrucne Lisztovu
Rhapsodii a talentovany hous-
lista Oh. Sevc1k prednese hou-
slove solo. Sokolsky orchestr
Dude hrati pc celou dobu slav-
nosti. Spolecna vecere S hosty
Dude serv1rovana o 6. iodine.
Cena 6Oc "a osobu. Haste Sc
V Sokolovne a nebo clenG W.
boru nejdele do patku Z. t. m.
chcete-li sc veceTe z1castniti.
Vsechny krajany bez rozdflu
ma slavnost I'VE: Slavnostn1 W.
Dor SdruzenVch Csl. Spolkn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

j.; Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 6. S.
P. j., Sdruzen1 BALTIC. Ceskych
Dam. Ia Velko-Vybor pfala
ses. pTeds. Rosalie Legro.
Sestra 1cetnice Josefa Kus-
ka, precetla zpravu "a 35 let
trvan1 sboru.
Slavnost ukoncena a ses. Ro-
sale Legro podekovala obecen-
stvu a zadala vsechny ably "a
sedly ke stolGm kde bylo jfdlo
a vse pTipraveno. Ma konec
bavily Sc tancem. D1ky vsem
kter1 jakymkoliv. zp1sobem pc
mohli jeviste pTipravit.
= Telocvicna Jednota Sokol
V Curtis Bay usporada Josef
skou zabavu v sobotu, 16. bTez-
ma We svych m1stnostech ku
ktere I'VE vsecky Josefy i Jo-
sefky a jich pTatele, neb to bu-
de prava sousedska zabava pTi
ktere nebude mic schazeti.
= Maskarnf pies poradany
V pondelf Sokolovne Sokol-
skou Jednotu Blesk vydaTil
Sc. Raj "SibTinek" byl volny.
Masek dostavil Sc pocet maly
Navsteva byla velika a vsichni
bavili Sc znamenite pr hudbe
sok. Rudy Kiliana, jenz v sale
Sc svoj1 kapelou medal zahale-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

Nekolik upTfmnych SLOW
vsem CechoslovakGm V Balti-
more. Bylo by plytvanim SLOW
rozepisovati Sc obs1rne O W.
znamu IS letych narozenin
presidenta Ceskoslovensk6 re
publiky T. G.. Masaryka. Jeho
vyznam v utvaren1 dejin nas1
drahe domoviny V posledn1ch
padesati letech jest tax veliky,
re kazdy ba i zaryty nepT1tel
nemGze nez v hluboke 1cte a
obdivu staff pred muzem, KITE
ry cistotou a vznesenost1 cha
rakteru, statnickym rozhledem
ucenostf a demokratickym cho-
vanim jest dnes pravem Taden
mezi nejvets1 muze celeho sve-
ia. Syn robotnlka jest V tech
to dnech pTedmetem 1cty uce-
nych svetovych spolecnostf, ko
runovanych hlav, statnikd a
milienG lid1, z jejichz prostTe-
d1 Masaryk VySel. Muze Je-
mu podobneho nema Europa a
sotva by Sc nalezlo pet muzd
jemu podobnych ma celem ST.
sosirem svete. Bylo by nejvet-
Sim narodnim hrfchem kdyby
V den kdy zastupci nas1ch ma
rodn1ch organizac1 svolavajl
tax vyznamnou slavnost nekdO
by k tomuto volan1 zGstal ne
tecnVm V6fime re kazdemu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Stat snad obdrzi nezadane
vklady.

Plan, ably stat zfskal mezi
100000 a $1,250.0OO z
bank, O n6z vkladatele nehla-
sill Sc, predlozen Dude zakono-
darne v Annapolis generaln1m
navladn1m, O'Conor. Tento u
vadf, re stat ma pravo ma OBJ
nosy tyto ma zaklad6 zakons
z1skati majetky, kdyz nen1 o,
pravnenych majitel1.
PTipravuje navrh, ably stat
zabral vklady tyto ucinene
pred 20 a vice roxy a jejich5
majitele nemohou byti naleze'
nj. Majetku toho uzito ma by.
tt pro dobro statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

Marie Srp, Mary Margaret
Zapotocky, Mildred Kalivoda,
Rose Mary Srcak.
Blahopranf zaslaly: Ustfed-
nj Vybor j. c. D., Velko-Vybor
Statu Illinois; Velko-Vybor
Statu New York, NY; Redak-
ce zenskych ListG a check $40
Sbor Ceske zeny a D1vky clslo
1O7 j. c. D. do vinku $50 Vel
ko-Vybor st. Md, $1,000 Sbor
Ctilada els. Is J. G. d. $500,
Sbor Jaromfra els. % $500,
.Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky {.
lit $500, Sbor Vlastimila {.
20 G. S. P. J. $500, Sbor Vytr-
valost &. 35 G. S. P. J. $500,
Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81 j. G. D.
|Sdruzeni Baltic. Ceskych Dam,
Ia Sbor Maryland {. 156 bla-
hopfala k novemu sboru ses,
pTeds. Margaret Skala.
Sbor Maryland {. 1876 j. G,
D. daroval $500 sboru Clara
Barton c1slo 161.
= Hudbu rfdil pri slavnosti q
tanci p. Albert Marek.
BlahopTan1 Sboru Ceske ze-
ny a Dfvky zaslaly: Sbor Ctila-
da {. Is; Sbor Jarom1ra {. %
|Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81; Sbol
BALTIC. Vlastenky {. III J. G. D
a Sbor Vlastimila {. 20 6. S. P
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Kritisuje Richie.

Herbert J. Herman, sekretaT
republikanske lfgy Mladfkd v
listu zaslanem byvalemu GO
verneru Richie, pffsne odsu-
zuje tohoto pro jeho nedavnou
vypoved, re nynejsf governor
Nice nema zadneho programu.
Vypoved tato v dopisu odsou-
zena jest jake "bez zakladu,
nehodna, neamericka, ucine-
ma jenom re zaStf, sebelasky a
jedovateho temperamentu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Vydani snizeno, pocet podpo-
rovanYch roZmnozen.

Vzdor tomu, re ma listing
podporovanych zaneseno bylo
V minulem tydnu novych 143
robin, vydano bylo pomocnou
administered meste O $958.8O
meme. Ma podpoTe v tydnu
bylo 3O.43O robin Gill 111.928
liednotlivcG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

Rozpocet governera Nice
predlozen byl We stTedu senatu
zakonodarny v Annapolis. z
rozpoctu skrtnuto bylo $780,
900 ma statnf vydanf a neuci-
nena zmfnka O rozmnozenf
statn1 policie z Is muz1 ma sto
muzG.
Rozpocet ma rok 1886 stano-
ven ma $62, 100, 193.45. Rovnez
teze vyse %stanoven ma rok
1887.
= Umysl governera Nice
jmenovati dive zeny policejnf-
mi magistratkami v Baltimore,
ma byti pTedmetem boje V "a
konodarne jedn1m senatorem z
Baltimore. zenami temi jsou:
Lulu E. Powell a Grace M.
Hartnett.
= V zakonodarne podana
byla predloha, ably okresnf ko-
misaFi v Baltimore okresu au-
torisovani byli opatTiti ma do
pravu d1tek do farnfch skol au-
tobusy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

tt pTftomnym prav6 tax jake
E. Stetka Sc svym orkestrem
ma hore "roztocil" kde koho.
= Velke ustTicove hody u
spoTada Young Mems Bohe-
milan Democratic Club, 7. war
dy We svych klubovn1ch mist
nostech, 2100 Ashland Avenue
V nedeli, 10. brezna, cd 1. do 6.
hodin vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

William A. Delaney, 61lety
z New Yorku, nalezen byl mrt-
w ma l1zku v Congress hotelu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

Sdruzene Ceskoslovenske Spolky Baltimore
SPOLECNE Sc
Vzdelavaclm Odborem Sokolske Jed. Blesk
OSLAVf
v nedeG, dine 10. bTezna 1895 O 3. iodine odpoIedni
SOkO1OVne
85ete vyrOcl ~narOzenin p~residenta CeskOsIOvensk6 RepubEky
Il. q. MASARYkA
Cesky a anglicky promluv1 vyslanec CSR We Washingtonu
DR.. FERD. VEVERKA, statn1 senator JOHN CALLAN
a JIM zastupci statu Marylandu a mesta Baltimore.
Ocekava Sc re kazdy Cechoslovak V Baltimore Pride
vzdat hold otci Ceskoslovenska ~presidentu
T. C. MASARYKOVI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

zove muzice, CO v1bec ami jme-
mem hubby nemGze Sc nazvat.
Vel. pan JOS. Stepanek vkusne
upravil jeviste. PAM Vaclav
Oktavec a Karel Bittman Sc
postarali o lfcenf a pan Josef
Duchek 1cinkoval co rezizer.
Jemu zvlaste nalezejf diky "a
Gak p6kne provedeni kusu.
Mnohy pc divadle Sc vyslovil
re to bylo jednoS z nejlepsich
divadel, ktere kdy Sc zde da-
valo. Zajiste re tuto pochvalu
81 zaslouzf mas Ochotnicky Spo
lex Sv. Vaclava.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Britain is producing more steel than before the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
CHINESE FIGHT
 AT PEIPINC GATES

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Mysterious Murder
 OfNeuv York LaWyer
tcontinued from Page D


 at had been dumped from an au- temobile.
 Woman Checks Brief Case
 Then Thursday afternoon, hours after the body had been discov- cred and Identified, nervous woman appeared at the package room. of the Book-Cadiliac hotel, where Dickinson had stopped, and checked his brief case. Two hours later the case, packed with the papers concerning the civil case that brought the New York attor- ney to Detroit, was found and sent detectives Ieeking the woman.
 How did the brief case with US valuable and confidential papers ret into her hands? Why did she choose this means of freeing her. self of it? These questions ana others, the detectives hoped, might. when answered, clear the riddle of Diclxinson's death.
 While city detectives worked on the mystery alone, 1t was reported that federal agents were standing by fo assist if they were needed, and might be conducting private investigation secretly. The prom thence of the victim and of his family spurned authorities to an in- tensive manhunt.
 Robbery is Discounted
 Robbery, first though of as the motive in the excitement immed- lately following discovery and Identification of the body, was more and more discounted against new evidence and the white light of logic. He was. known to be car rying . large sum of money, some- thing between $1,000 and $2,0O0. This was missing. It was the only evidence supporting robbery theory, while all the circumstances of his death pointed to another motivation. of what nature detec- xivaa were unprepared to even sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

(Continued from Page 1.) Chairman J. Henry Roraback has been absent from the state for Q week or more, but will be at the Eastern Point session. The word to hold up on any definite appoint ments came to Waterbury through Clarence Willard of New Haven, secertary of the republican state central committee and Chairman Roraback's "right-hand man..
 State chieftains, 1t Is understood. reluctantly stepped into the city court patronage question and did so only after tho present new guard" g.o.p. leaders of Waterbury called for an outright showdown. Town Chairman Frederick W. Pa lomba, William J. Pape and other new guard" leaders of the local republicans have been opposing the remaining of the two present g.o.p. prosecutors.
 One Must Be Dropped
 However, 1t is now understood that they will be satisfied if one oi the present prosecutors goes. They
 
 are especially aiming at Prescott tor Charles Summa whom former Congressman D. w. Goss has de- manded, through state leaders should stay. .State leaders were tied up to both Summa and Pros ecutor Mitchell Meyers through various connections throughout Connecticut. They were reluctant to step into the local picture and grant the demands of the local "new guard. Now, however Judge McGrath is understood to be studying a recommendation te make a change in the staff oi prosecutors. No action will be taken, though, until after a con ference is had at the Young Re- publican meeting in Groton to- morrow and Sunday, it is reported The terms of the present prosecu' tors expire Sunday night at mid night. Nevertheless, they can re- main in office until their sue. cessors are named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

mise,
 No professional bandit. detec- lives reasoned, would have taken the risk and the trouble of con veying dead man from the scene of his death merely to leave tho body in a public park.
 When Dickinson's body was found 1t was fully clothed except for the coat and his hat. The coat was found in road-side gutter two miles from where the body was left last night. A bullet hole exactly corresponded with one Of the wounds of the body, showing that Dickinson was shot while wearing the coat.
 Victim of a Ride
 Detectives also considered ob- vious circumstance suggesting he had been the victim of a ride" carried out in typical gangstef fashion. Although detectives were not prepared to believe he had been slain In a motor car, 1t was easily possible.
 Those inclined toward this the ory could not explain why the coat was taken from the body and discarded two miles away. Nol could they explain the strange re- appearance of his brief-case hours after the body was found.
 Dickinson was a corporation at torney and had never practiced criminal law. His reputation professionally and privately, was as unquestionable as the circle oi birth and achievement into which he was born and in which he had always lived. His mother was a sister of the wife of the Chief Jus tice of the United States. His per iodic legal associate was Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., his first cous- in. His wife. whom he married in 1912, was the former Miss Mar jorie Welsted of a prominent Eng