davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Gas Popular With
Valley Housewives

Without the use of gas for many
years, Imperial Valley is now served
by the Natural Gas Corporation Of
California, an institution which has
taken its place in the everyday life
of valley homemakers.
Gas was brought into the valley
some years ago but service was dis
continued after a short time.
In 1927 the Inland Empire Gas
company started operations and
this concern was taken over by the
Natural Gas corporation in January
of 1881 and the distributing of gas
for heating and cooking purposes
to the homes Of the valley has
been continued by that company
for the past four years.
These operations now cover the
principal cities of the valley. In
addition TO this tank gas is furnish
ed homes in the rural areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
VALLEY PROUD OF DAIRY HERDS
AND FIRMS SUPPLYING ITS MILK

Dairying, since the earliest days
Of the valley, has been an industry
OF major Importance, and today,
more than ever, its great contribu-
ton in the valleys prosperity is be-
coming realized.
Throughout the valley, interest
centers in the dairy industry as evi-
denced in the formation of the
Milk Institute, an organization
which numbers among its members
residents of the entire county, who,
though not in the business them
selves. realize that unless the dairy
industry prospers, the valley itself
will not turn that famous corner to
prosperity.
The Mix Institute has for its pur-
pose advertising the famous valley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

herds and securing legislation which
will aid dairy conditions.
Visitors from the east, officials OF
various breeders associations, have
often remarked on the wonderful
herds found in this county on the
ideal conditions of sunlight and feed
which exist here, making milk pro-
duced from valley herds rich in Wit
amines.
Furthermore, with the t. b. clean
up program completed valley herds
are entering a new era. one of build
ing up their quality to the highest
possible standards.
Some of the dairymen who have
already taken this step and in whose
herds are found famous animals
high in milk production are the
following: the famous w. A. Scheil-
imam Holstein herd which numbers
some prize cattle known throughout
the country; the H. G.. FarnSworth
Guernsey herd which has consist
emily taken high honors in the
monthly COW testing association re-
ports and which produces milk for
Quality Dairy; the Havekors t
Guernsey Farms, producers and dis
tributors of milk, thes herds like
wise win commentator for the fine
quality animals.
These three producers as we'll as
others, will exhibit fine animals in
the fair which will compare favor
ably with the finest herds anywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Mutual Packing Co.
Here Ten Years

For 10 years the Mutual Packing
company has operated in Imperial
Valley, confining its activities SOLE
ly to this community. The firm
annually ships from 400 to 500 car
loads of lettuce, carrots, tomatoes
and cantaloupes under the Trophy
brand.
The company operates an up-to-
date packing shed on Orange street
and has considerable land holdings
throughout the valley.
Members Of the firm are Japan
ese by birth or descent but are
thoroughly American in business
methods and progressiyeness. The
firm has a high standing in pro-
duce circles and is highly success
ful in business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Growth ShoUn By
Charles Freedman

Operating in the San Joaquin
valley and in Stanislaus counties
in addition to Imperial Valley,
Charles Freedman Of El Centre is
one Of the prominent produce ship
pers Of the state.
He started in business here in
1929 at Seeley. moving 10 FL Centro
the next year. The business has
expanded from rs cars shipped in
1929 TO 1850 cars shipped last sea-
son. The firm employs from rs
to 100 persons in its modern pack
ing shed and ships cantaloupes
and lettuce under the Bison brand.
The Freedman firm has high
reputation in produce circles and
is recognized as among the leaders
Of the industry in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Fine Exhibit By
Farm Centers

Home departments and farm cen
ters are egerly awaiting the fair to
learn each others plans, for this
year, instead Of uniting, as formerly,
In one central farm bureau exhibit,
and one for the farm home depart
ment, each farm center and its re-
spective home department is COM
pcting against the others of the
county.
The exhibits will meet the rules
Tor Judging and viii feature various
activities of the farm bureau and
erganized agriculture. Prizes are to
be given the winners and the COM
rotition Is expected TO be keen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
BATTLE HYMN
 ORIGIN TRACED

New York-(UP)-The centen- niaI of the birth of the composer whose musuc was used for "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" is chronicled on June 29, 1885. The story of how the music was written wa srecalled by man who knew the composer, Thomas Brig ham Bishop. The original song was written as a joke, according to John J. MacIntyre, of Port Hich- mond. Staten Island, N. Y.
 This song, first known as "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah." and later as John Browns Body" was written in 1858. During the Civil war the music was used for "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" MacIntyre quoted Bishop as tell ing him:
 "The melody. as far as I can find out, was original with me, and the line which suggested it was spoken to me in Portland, Me-, in 1858, by my brother-in-law, An- drew J. Johnson, who had experi- enced religion. He took me to task for the general character of by writings, remarking that my songs were all written for the devil. Then he exclaimed: T am bound to he a soldier in the army of the Lord: glary. glory, hallelujahl
 Without stopping to think, I sang this line to . melody which seemed to escape from my mouth. and the chorus followed. Tn little or no time the song was written. It was done really as a joke upon my sonctlmonious brother-in-law and was written in the presence of friend who was always teasing Mr. Johnson about his religious ! kerver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
5OO--WICC--Brfdgeport-.6OO

 s:15-Baseball game, Boston
 Braves vs. Chicago, broad
 cast from Braves Field, re-
 ported by Fred Hoey. 6:15-Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:30.-wICC news bulletins. 5:45-Three Little Words. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:l5-Drama (ET). 6:20-Marian McDermott, so
 prano. 6:so--The Yankee Minute Men
 Present. S:45-Russian Bear Orch, with
 Kuban Cossack Choir. 6:65-Baseball Scores. 7:o0-The Vesper Hour. 7.l5-"Vocals by Virginia Verrill 7:s0-New Haven Educational
 Series. S:00-Male Quartet. 8:15-Westport Artists Market
 Series. s:30-"Dramati Interlude" pre-
 senting "The Dark Angel"
 \R. D. IreVelyan) StaTElH6
 Jeanette Nolan. e:00-Lud Gluskin and his orch;
 Buddy Clark and Chiquito,
 vocalists. s:s0-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
 vanians with Colonel
 Stoopnagle and Budd. 10:80-Alarm Clock Serenade:
 In Reverse. 10:45-Jerry Cooper, baritone. 1i:O0-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Baseball Scores and Local
 News. 11:30-Ted Fiorito and his Orch. 12:00-Jan Savitt and his Orch.
 from Wildwodo New Jer-
 sey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Jimmy, her London bought
 wire-I lred terrier, Is more
 than siivlng up to his naHle-
 sake, the former Mayors
 habit of lavish entertaining.
 The pup invariably returns
 from his walks in the park
 with several canine crOnles i'm
 tow and the pretty singing
 star of s'Mel0diana" and clay.
 ender and Old Lace" hasn't
 the heart to turn the dogs
 away without feeding them.
 The imaginative "Buck Rog- CTS" air series Is responsible for thet interest shown by young high school students in the one time dreaded subject called physics. The youngsters can't be driven out of their school laboratories where they are making attempts to dis cover the secrets of the "Buck Rogers" "degravity belts," flying belts," "disintegrator rays,", etc.
 Something new in Connecticut radio is Jimmy Colgan's "Prevues'' program, heard on WATR. .Jim- my plays numbers that are still almost wet with the ink of song publishers presses .... J m m doesn't play all the new ones; he picks the ones that in his opinion have chance for popularity. ... Here's a chance to be in the be- ginings of new song hits-tune in this novel broadcast.
 An entertaining and instruc-
 tive Yankee Network feature
 broadcast by WATR after
 moons at 5:1S is Jack Onslow's
 Baseball School of the Air. ...
 The veteran coach not only
 gives a lot of 'Inside dope"
 on big players and big league
 plays, but passes out consid.
 crable valuable instruction to
 his radio pupils. Jack knows
 his baseball and, what's more,
 he knows how to pass along
 his knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Tn the first action, the Home owners Loan Corp. asks the fore closure of Q $3.z00 mortgage on Falls avenue property in Oakville against George Downing and others. The Waterbury Trust Go. brings an action against Anne Gal- win and othere to obtain judgement of foreclosure on Whittlesey ave- nue property. Charles E. Olsen of Watertown asks the foreclosure of a mortgage on Dalton street prop erty against Vincenxo Vincenti. Tn the last action, the Prudential In- surance Co. of America asks the foreclosure of mortgage on Bald- win avenue property against D. Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
|HOLC NSTICATES | FORECLOSURE SUIT
Starts Action Against OakvilIe Resident ; Bank
 Also Starts Action

Four foreclosure actions were filed yesterday In the superior and common pleas courts here. The suits are returnable to their respec- tive courts the first Tuesday of next month but are not usually tried until the short calendar ses- sions held every week on Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
CRICKETS RAZE
 CER1TFTED GRAIN

Mountain Home, Ida. (UP).- No respecter of quality, swarm of crickets completely destroyed a 30 acre certified grain crop here just when the grain was ripening. The farmer had 120 more acres of grain cleaned off by the hordes. too, but the prize plot was the heaviest loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

ple's homes and similar insti-
 tutions whose inmates might
 be interested in reading inspi-
 rational messages. So If you
 knew of any such places. send
 their names and addresses tO
 Art, in care of this column,
 and your letters will be for
 wardcd to him.
 Dear Ray: In New York an ex- tra is something the newsboys shout about. In Hollywood its something directors shout at..... I've discovered a yes-man with an inferiority complex. He says maybe. Every time they hire a new film executive out here all the employees get set for a bis shake-up. Earthquakes have made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

| 'emiump, A famous juggler came here recently but the movie moguls didn't like him. Claimed he kept things up the air all the time. ., Hollywood weather Is wonderful. The only way you can tell autumn is coming on Is when the Marx Brothers begin to fall from the coconut trees. ... Che valier isn't making pictures any more. He heard France was think thing of paying the US. war debt and rushed right back to subsidize the government. .. Met Baby Le- Roy at the tailor's the other day. He says he'll be featuring the tri- angular model again this season. ,.. Portland claims she's wor- ried. She's just finished reading that book, "The House of Seven Gables" and for the life of her she can't decide which iS Clark. Cordially, FRED ALLEN.
 Igor GOrin, baritone star of
 the "HollywoOd HOtep pro-
 gram, gave up Q career as a surgeon to become a vocalist. GOTlnS WHO Huu hAWWJS ShSA
 ished Q longing to sing, was influenced to make this mO-
 mentous decision when he was
 thrilled by the voice of the
 great Battetstini. to whom he was tenlng i'm Vienna.
 David Broekman's music store- room in his California home is as gadgety-looking as Rube Gold berg invention. The composer conductor of "California Mel- odies," has the room full of un- usual instruments which he uses for special interpretations of we'll Known semi-classical and folk musician -marimha, pipe phone, German tubaphone, octave bells, Chinese tuned wood-blocks and Q "sock" marimba.
 Bcrnice Claire is beginning
 to regret bringing "Jimmy Walker" back to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

On the air tonight At 6.15 WATR brings another of these popular Hits and Bits programs for IS minutes The stroke of 6:S0 marks the beginning of Yankee Minute Men broadcast from Boston. Tonight the
 Minute Men will have another prominent speaker in their period. .N. Scintilating dance music will aft over the air lanes from Boston 15 minutes later, as Joe Rines wields his baton over his famous radio orchestra.
 Racing results come at
 o'clok, followed immediately by
 the program of Hawaiian
 Echoes More sport news, this time fin the form of base
 ball scores, comes at 1915. ..
 Naugatuck on the air take the
 mike minute or to later.
 Roland Wingate, famous golfer,
 comes on the air at 1880 to give
 . few tips on how to save those
 precious strokes that make your
 card total so high. Organ
 Tones, Q rcstful, quiet 15 min-
 utes of organ music, begins at
 z:45. Eight o'clock brings
 broadcast of the Beethoven
 Memorial Foundation, while
 8:3O marks the beginning of
 haIf-hOur of the music of Vic-
 tor Zembruski and his Orches-
 tra.
 Al Pierce and His Gang will go on the air early in October com mercially sponsored by the same company presenting Amos n Andy, it was announced to-day. Although details concerning exact time of broadcast, stations to be used, etc., are as yet undecided, it is definitely known that Pearce will present his entire Gang on a half hour night-time spot once each week. Furthermore, the pro- gram will have no standard an- nouncer-Peace will nc. the whole show, even to the extent of handling commercial announce ments for the sponsor. Listeners who know the act can rightfully expect something out of the ordin- ery in his presentation of adver- tising "plugs." Peace will bring his entire troupe of popular en- tertainers before the mike on this second Pepsodent headline show Pearce, himself, in his famous dumb guy" impersonations;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Lord Bilgewater," riddle cham pion of the world; the Three Cheers, male trio; "Tizzie Lish, " home ceremonies expert, par ex- cellence; Airline Francis, the hu- man chatterbox; Harry Foster, TO- mantle tenor; Mabel Todd, com edienne and singer; Mercy Am sterdam, "America's Greatest Ego ist"; and Tony Romano, singing guitarist.
 Here's a chance for radio
 listeners to do the shut-ins a
 good turn. Art Egnn has
 asked us to announce that he
 will send free subscriptions to
 his poetry magazine to any
 hospitals, prisons reforln-
 atories, orphanagcs, old peo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
OPERATION PATIENT MODELS

Memphis, Tenn. (UP).-George R. Powel, 75, took local anaes- thetic for an operation. During the ordeal he cracked jokes with the doctors and 'yodeled" at the nurses. "They almost forgot what they were supposed to. do when I started yodeling," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

JURY EXPENSES NIL
 Sandusky. O., (UP)-Not one cent was spent for jury trials in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

P. M. 4:OO-WEAF-Women's Review: The Kellogg Pact; Gain. ing or Losing ?-Estelle M. Sternberger, Execu- tive Director World Peaceways.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-Bolek Orch. 4:15-WOR-Studio Orch. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. 4:30-WEAF-Tintype Tenor. WOR-Science- Kurt Haeseler.
 wJZ-Grace Rabinowitch, Piano.
 WABC-origin of the Races-Dr. H. J. Spin- den, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. 4:45-WEAF-Adventures in King Arthur Land Children's Program. WOR-Dorothea Ponce, Songs.
 wJz-charles Sears, Tenor.
 wABC-Connie Gates, Songs. 5:00-WEAF-Stanley High, Commentator. WOR-News; Hawaiian Music. WJZ-Walberg Brown String QQuartet. WABC-Messner orch. 5:15-WEAF-Pan-American Musicale.
 WJz-Imperial Grenadiers Quartet. 5.30-WEAF-ERA Symphony orch.
 WoR-Home Town Boys Songs.
 wJZ-singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5:45-woR-Boys' Club Pro. gram.
 wJz-Little orphan Annie Sketch. WABC-Girls Trio. 6:o0--WEAF-Flying Time Sketch.
 wOR-Uncle Don. WABC-Bavarian Orch. WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. 6:15-WEAF-Mid-Week Hymn Sing.
 wJZ-Winnie the Pooh Sketch.
 WABC-Carson Robison Buckaroos. 6:S0-WEAF-Press-Radio News WOR-News.
 WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Russian Musicale. 6:35-WEAF-Ann Lester, Songs WJZ-Edward Davis, Baritone. 6:45-wEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch.
 WOR-Conrad and Ire. mont, Piano. WJz-Lowell Thomas, Commentator. 6:55-wOR-Real Life Drama. wABC--Press- Radio News 7:0o-wEAF--Amos n Andy. WOR-Sports-stan Lo. max.
 wJz--Richard Leibert, Organ.
 wABC-variety Program. 7:15-WEAF-Human Relations in Russia, 1s10-1ss5- Professor H. A. Miller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
AUTOS COLLIDE

NO injuries were sustained when two cars collided on Bank street yesterday afternoon. according to a report made by Patroiman Jo- seph Sullivan. The machines were operated by Miss Barbara Tom linson of 223 Bank street and vin- cent Ferazzini of 264 Hamilton avenue. The accident occurred while Perazzini was backing his car out from the curb.
 criminal cases in Erie County dur ing the past year, County Clerk John W. Baxter revealed in his report. Tn contrast, jury services the preceding year amounted to $2,O2O.64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Bryn Mawr; Dr. Ramon Beteta, and Dr. Frank
 Kingdom of Williams
 College, at Institute of
 Human Relations, Will iamstown, Mass,
 WOR-Suga Cane. Songs. WJZ-Tony and Gus Sketch.
 wABC-viseipia verrill, 7:s0-WEAF-Jackie Heller,
 Tenor.
 wOR-Marimba Band. WJZ-Dot and Will
 Sketch.
 WABC-Singing' Sam. ,7:45--WEAF-Processing Tax William Hard, Publicist. wJZ-Mario Cozzi, Bari-
 tone.
 WABC-Boake Carter
 Commentator. s:00-WEAF-Reisman Orch.
 Phil Duey, Baritone. wOR-Little Symphony
 Orch., Philip James,
 Conductor; Isabelle
 Kuarnieri, Soprano. WJZ-With Felonious In-
 tent-Sketch.
 WABC-Frank Mum, Ten.
 or; Bernice Claire, So-
 prano; Concert orch. s:s0-wEAT-Wayne King Orch WJz-Welcome Valley
 Sketch.
 wABC-Jeanette Nolan.
 Readings. s:00-wEAF-Ben Bernie orch. WOR-The Witch's Tale. WJZ-N. T. c. Show Girl Revue; Grace Barrie, ' Guest.
 wABC-Gluskin Orchestra s:30-WEAF-Duchin orches- woR-concert orches-
 tra, George Hall, Con. WJz-Russian Symphonic
 Choir.
 wABC-Waring orches.
 tra; Colonel Stoop.
 nagle and Budd. 9:4b-WJZ-bOn hryL Band, Grant Park, Chi- cago. 10:00-WEAF-Play-Goodbys
 Mir. Chips.
 WOR-Family Forum. 10:30--WoR-Canadian Musicale. WJZ-Heart Throbs of
 the Hills.
 WABC-March of Time
 Drama. 10:45-WABC-Jerry Cooper,
 Songs. 11:00-WEAF-La Porte Or chestra.
 WoR-News; Dance Music (To 1).
 WJZ-Dorsey Brothers Orchestra. WABC-Kellogg Peace Pact and Neutrality Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota. I11:15-WEAF-Meyers Orchestra wABC--Hoff Orchestra. l1i:ao--wJz-whiteman Orchestra WABC-Ted Fiorito Or. chestra. 11:4S-WEAF-The Open Road Sketch. 12:00.-WEAF-Kvale Orchestra. WJZ-Shandor, Violin; Weeks Orch. WABC-savitt Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
WATR PROGRAMS
Tuesday, August 27.

Tuesday, August 27. 2:45-Telephone Tunes with
 Jimmy Colgan at the Piano 3:00-Basebal news with George
 Duffy. 3:15-Baseball game from Braves
 Field; Boston Braves vs
 Chicago Cubs, reported by
 Jack Hoey. 5:15-Baseball school. 6:30-Waterbury Democrat News 5:35-Melody Parade. 6:45-Uncle Harry. 6:00-Yankee Network News. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:S0-Yankee Minute Men. 6:45-Joe Rines orchestra and
 Ede Best. 7:00-Racing Results (LocaD. 7:O0-Hawaiian Echoes. . 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:15-Naugatuck on the Air. 7:30-Saving Golf Strokes-Ro-
 land Wingate. 7:45-Organ Tones. 8:OO-Beethoven Memorial Foun-
 dation. S:30-victor Zembruski's orches-
 tra. 9:00-Sign off.
 Wednesday, August 26. A. M. 9:OO-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Affairs of the Heminways. 10:00-Musical Prevues with Jim
 mic Colgan at the piano. 10:15-Movie Mirror. 10:30-To be announced. 10:45-Yankee Network News Ser.
 Vice. 11:00-Cecil & Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-What's Waht in the News. 12:0O-Noonday Musicale. P. M. 12:16-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-To be announced. 1:15-Hi Hilarities. 1:30-Double Header Baseball
 game broadcast from
 Braves field; Boston Braves
 VS CnlcaBO Cupsi reported
 by Fred Hoey. 6:15-Baseball school. 5:3O-Waterbury Democrat news. 5:85-Melyody Parade. 5:45-Uncle Harry. 6:0O-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. 6:16-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Yankee Minute Men. 6:45-Hits and Bits. 6:55-Racing Results. 7:00-Frank Capalbo's Hawaiian
 Ensemble. 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:15-Naugatuck on the Air. 7:30-Paulette Wolozin, lyric
 soprano. 7:46-Organ tonues with Jean
 Erdman. S:00-Saving Golf Strokes-Ro-
 land Wingate. S:15-Edith Sacco, blues singer. S:30-Master of Mystery Drama. 9:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
@e @latftbm:g pe,atofrat
 Careful Drivers League

appalling toll of human lives tho hiehways Motor Vehicles Michael Connor has asked moto to take the following pledge Every frespectng mo. in the provided below forward to Commissioners Conno of the Waterbury Democrat.
 Waterbury should pride herself adherence motor safety campaign. Sign below and keep these promises To drive at moderate speed
 in and out of trafc
 Not to pass or
 road Is clear of tranic for a long distance ahead. take chances
 try beat tramc lights. pedestrians and particularly
 children.
 respect stop signs.
 Always signal when making slowing
 down and particularly when pulling from curb
 remember that if I extend tho same U0urtesy
 . fellow driver that would when walking to fellow pedestrian there win be few accidents NAie ~.sssss..ssss.s..ssssssssssss Address ss. s-s. drivers clip coupon, slgn names, and forward Co this oce Additional secured where organizations wish disrbute them calling The Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
2OO..WDRC--Hartford-.133O

P. M. 3:0O-Dalton Bros. 3:15-Boston Braves vs. Chicago
 Cubs. 5:15-Dick Messner's Orch. 5:30-Jack 'Armstrong-All-Am
 erican Boy. 5:45-Gothamaires. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Bunkhouse Follies with
 Carson Robison. 6:30-Russian Bear Orch. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Arno Meyer and his Royal
 Serenaders. 7:15-Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 7:30-Singing Sam. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Lavender and Old Lace
 Frank Mum, tenor;
 Gustave Haenschen's Orch.
 Bernice Claire, soprano; S:30-Dramatic Interlude featur-
 ing Jeanette Nolan. 9:00-On the Air with Lud Glus-
 kin. 9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
 fans with Stoopnagle and
 Budd. -0:30-To be announced. 10:45-Louis Prima's orch. 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Carl Hoff's Orch. 11:30-Ted Fiorito's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

The Kobe (Japan) Chamber of Commerce has voted to oppose any increase in gasoline prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
New York Stations

wEAr-sso - woR-s1o wJx-7so - wABO-ssO
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Prettyman's Print
Plan PffftS!

Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman, who opposes the idea
of fingerprinting every private
employe in the District as a part
of the District Unemployment
Compensation Commission set-up,
today suggested the perfect
method of dealing with the prob
lem.
He said the plan had been
worked out between him and John
Marshall, executive director of the
commission, after they learned
that commission members were not
violently opposed to the finger
printing and giving a card index
number to every employe. He
stated:
"Of course we'll have to have
a perfect, smooth running, up
tO-the-minute staff to do this.
Well take all the fingerprintS
and give every worker a number.
"The number will be tattOOed
in black on the right index
finger of all white workers and
in white on the same finger Of