davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
Cite Days Of Service
 For Salary Increase
Local Lawyers Advocate Recognition for Deputy Judge Miles McNiii--S3, 800 Raise Advocated
By WILLIAM J. sGoRIARTY (speclaI LeGIslatlve Reporterl

(bDGcl0t Lc8inh4tbVe hkepOfterD
 The Capitol, Hartford, Feb 27-- Judge Edward ]. Finn of the court Of cOmman pleas in Waterbury sat a67 days from the period 1880 to 1884, inclusive. Deputy Judge Miles McNifk sat 404 days over the same period. Yet Judge Finn re- ceives @7.6OO year as his salary while the salary of Deputy Judge McNiff Is only $4.00O. This and other information was furnished the judiciary committee. of the leg islature here yesterday as proof oi the need of a raise in pay for Dep. uty Judge McNif. The above fsg- nres are exclusive of the criminal sessions conducted by both Judges.
 Attorney John F. McDonough and Attorney Herman Weisman, president and vice president, re- Epectively of the Waterbury Bar as- sociation. and Attorney Michael V, Biansfield spoke in behalf of the bill granting larger salary to Deputy Judge McNiff.
 From 1880 to 1881 Judge Finn sat 13O days while Deputy Judge McNiff sat 1I3 days. Other figures are: 1881 to 1882, Finn. 122, Me- Min. 102: 1932 to 1883, Finn, III, McNiR, 192; 1883 to 1884, Finn 104, McNiff. s7.
 Increase Expected
 It 6 expected that the judiciary committee will this year grant tho deputy judge a raise. Just what Il will Do is not known but it will hA A7N0A uoaaihlv. The committed will not make the salary $7,500, the amount received by Judge Finn, as it Is desired to have son1e distinction between the judge Iand the deputy.
 Other figures submitted to show how busy the common pleas court of waterbury is showed that from 1927 to 1882 a total of 4S1 judg- ments were rendered. Of that pe- riod,. 1889 was the heaviest year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

winter but low enough to cnugc much discomfort. The mercury var climbing this morning under cloudy skies, but was Btill low im e0n- tsast with the 50-degfee fenpera< tures which prevailed most of yes- terday.
 Though the snowfall was com. paratlvely heavy, busses and troll leys were following schedules close iy this morning. Individual drive CTS, however, whose cars were in garages on streets off the main thoroughfares, in many cases had great difficulty in driving to work. Chains were real necessity all over the city, and cars without them were being stuck on some O5 the city's miller streets.
 The weathermaYf offers hope for better weather late tonight and to- morrow.
 .I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
JUDGE M'NIFF ON
 CITY COURT BENCH

Judge Miles McNiff of the court of common pleas presided over a city court session that lasted exact- ly q minute and 8 half this morn- ing. Judge McNiff took the bench as a substitute for Judge John F. McGrath.
 Continuance till March 21st was given Ava Benjamin, 30. of East Main street, who several weeks ago was fined $1O0 and costs on charges of using an illegal drivers license. The entire fine, except the costs, was remitted by Judge Ed- wara Mascolo. who will be back on the bench when the case Is heard Ggein next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

Railways of North China report greatly increased business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

The worlds smallest postoffice
 is in the Straits of Magellan. It
 is small painted cask chained to the rocks in such way as to allow 1t to float freely. Passing ships send boat to it to take
 letters out and put others in. It Is under the protection of all navies of tho world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
Daily Statistics
 OnAutOAccidentS

The Motor Vehicle Depart. snent's daily chart of accidents, deatlss and Injuries for 1s35 as compared Co . corresponding period os 1884 Is as follows:
Evening star., 1935-05-31
STOCKS CO DOWN
AT SESSIONS END
Wave of Selling Follows
Comments Attributed
to Roosevelt.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. May 3l-After dis
playing steady to firm tone through
out most of the session, the stock
market was unsettled by a late selling
wave today that followed comments
attributed to President Roosevelt on
the N. r. A. court ruling. The close
was heavy. Transfers spproximated
l,l50,000 shares.
Wheat. cotton, sugar and other
commodities fell with equities when
the Chief Executive at his press con-
ference indicated that the 9mpllca-
tions of the recent decision raised the
question whether the Agricultural
Administration and the Securities
Commission were legal and meant the
end of the Federal alcohol body as
now constituted.
The utilities were the firm group of
the list during most of the session
but most of them Lacked up with the
other divisions N the final few min
utes of trading. Bonds we're mixed.
Sterling developed strength in foreign
exchange dealings, but guilders were
soft
Shares of Cuban-American Sugar
preferred dropped about points and
others down fractions to more than
2, included American Telephone, Con-
solidated Gas, American Smelling,
Case. Santa Fs, General Motors,
Chrysler. United States Steel West
inghouse, Du Pont, American To-
bacco B." Columbian Carbon, Howe
Sound and Cerro de Pasco Standard
Oil Of New Jersey, Public Service Of
New Jersey and United Corp. preferred
were little better than even.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Mav 3l.-After Iallv-
ing to net gains of Is to l9 points
during the morning. cotton weakened
today under general liquidation fol-
lowing reports tnat President Roose-
velt indicated strict implication Of
the interstate commerce phase of the
N. r A. decision jeopardized the
Agricultural Adjustment Adm lnlstra-
ton.
October contracts sold of from
II 46 TO l1.2l, and the general market
at the beginning Of the last hour
showed net losses OF about TO Z
points
The market broke sharply late in
the day under general selling on the
Presidents statement that cotton
might go TO cents a pound If the
Government agriculture program has
10 be abandoned
Evening star., 1935-05-31
UTILITY HOLDERS BACK
REORGANIZATION PLAN

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-The Protec-
tive Committee for the holders of
Consolidated Gas Utilities Co. 6l2 per
cent convertible debenture bonds has
announced that more than 66 per
cert OF the outstanding debentures
have assented to the amended plan of
reorganization, and that far in excess
of two-thirds of the first mortgage
bonds also have been deposited. The
committee will petition the court for
confirmation of the amended plan.
after which new notes and stock will
be offered for subscription to deben-
ture holders for a period of go days.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3l.-A bearish con-
struction placed in some quarters on
President Roosevelt's references today
to the Supreme Court N. r. A. decision
led to late setbacks of wheat prices.
The President was reported as hav-
ing indicated that the Supreme Courts
opinion, if it blocked any Federal con-
troll of agricultural control of agricul-
tural production, might result in So
cent wheat and scent cotton under
present world conditions.
No market fireworks attended the
monthly settlement of May corn con-
tracts, despite recent talk of threat
ened squeeze.
Wheat closed weak, as-7s under
Wednesdays finish; July, 84a84
Corn unchanged to q higher; July,
78%a78%. Oats u OF to cent up
and provisions varying from 2 cents
decline to a rise of 30 cents.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May 81 R.-Foreien ex-
change irregular. Great Britain in dol
lars others in cents:
Great Britain; demand 4 94A; cables
SGdsy 9ssy esbiss bills itafs de-
mand. s.32; cables. s.e2.
Demands Belgium. III; Germany.
1898; Holland 67.41; Norway, "a SO;
Portussl: 4.51H: Greece; o;93R; Poland,
2.SS: Austria. IS.S0n; Hungary. 90. .6On:
Rumania. 1.02; Argentina; SO. Don; Brazil.
s66A; Toxic 299.1&S; & Shanghai Et.I 5S5; S5;
Montreal in New York, 10000; New York
In Montreal. 10000.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. May 81 LPi-Cotton. 600
bales, including 1900 American; spot. sood
business done; prices ! point lower.
Quotations in pence: American strict good
middling, 142: good middling. 1.12; strict
middllng. 6.a! middline, 6.92; strict low
mi1dlins, 6.11; low middling. So: strict
good ordinary, 6.31; good ordinary. 6.o".
Futures closed steadv: July. 636: October.
sos; December. Sol; January. SOL;
March. sol
oficial noon closing May ua35. s.47
Evening star., 1935-05-31
METAL MARKET.

electrolytic spot and future Blue Eagle.
1905 export. Sl5aS35 Tin. steady;
spot and nearby, 81 :65; future so: 50.
spot New York. 25ai 40; East ST Louis
4lOa42O Zinc dull; East st. Louis. spot
and future 4.30 Aluminium, 19 .00a22 90.
Antimony. spot, 1918.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

BY lne ASS0Cl1Ced FreSS.
LoNDON.-Trading was quiet on the
Stock Exchange today. pendins develop.
Prices eased early in the session. but the
tone frightened later with ,gilt-edged Sc
curities and sold mining shares HEADING
support. Japanese bonds were weak. due
to the news from the Far East. The mar.
ket closed irregular.
Watching the political situation closely to.
day. Prices were firm and trading active
Rentes scored gains ranging from frac'
dustrial shares also rose actively alone
firm
BERLIN.-Traders recovered their in
termediate losses at cheerful openlnf
on the Boerse today. The closing was In
active. but sustained.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

United Gas Improvement Co.-Elec-
trio output of system for week ended
May IS showed an increase Of as
per cent over like 1884 period; in
nrecedins week gain was "a per cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
TRADE IN CUBA SCARS.

NEW YORK, May 81 R.-Sales Of
American manufactured goods in Cuba
this month will set new high record
for any corresponding period in the
last five years. was the prediction OF
export executives.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy; July, 1o19b; September.
1923; October, 10.l9-20; December,
1013-14. Sales, "a contracts.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE May 81 (1 (Closel -
Wheat, No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spot
domestic, 90H; May 90A.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

dredweight: clover seed, 11.00a15.75
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

Brillo Manufacturing Co. - March
quarter common enare earnings were
6 centk Va. Is cents.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 31 P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-05-31

81 22h Deere 4 Co :. E.
rs 19 Deere&Co pf (t40c)
431s 23h DeiawaEA b Hudson
Evening star., 1935-05-31

The total clearings to date this year
are s5O.707,97707 as compared with
s43,506. .775.75 up to the same date
last wear.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Aga 33ss California Pkg t111
Ia Il Callahan Zinc.
~ pa Calumet & Hecla.
IA ~ Campbcll-W -Wyta2oe)
1851 ga Can Dry G A t40c).
13a ga Canadian Pacific. -.
36 20L Cannon Mills t2).
40 32,a Cap Adm pf A (3)..
63 45a Case 81 - Co. .....
99sl S3I7 Case GD Of o..
z97s 26,a Caterpillar Tr (tD.
$50. 1917 Celanese Corp. 49,.
A. IA Celotex Co vic fk).
29a, 11L Celotex Co Of tk)..,
% 22h Cent Aguire az.
63I. 38ka Cerro de Pasco ca.
ess 3h Certain-Teed Prod.
33k 23 Certain-teed p of. ..
4s.. BIN Ches & Ohio t2S0).
44T. S6 Chesapeake Corp(3)
2h u Chi CT Westn tk)..
~ lss Chi CT Westn pftk)
21L 15s. Chi Mail Order ttD
3 u Chi Mill ST P & P. -.
A. "a Chi Mil ST P & p of i.
5ss o.. Chi & Northwest.
10M ~ Chi & Northwest nj
8 4ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
S4A 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf..
29l. 25h Chickasha CO CD.
81 9 Chile Copper ......
49& 81 Chrysler Corp (tD.
100 81 City Ice & F of 61a.
SO 80 Clev & Pitts (3h)..
57. 5Sk Coca Cola tA)t3)..
1sh 15as Colgate-P-P t50c).
15A 9 Collins & Aikman.
5h n Colo Fuel&Iron tk)
2Sa 5 Colo F & | of tk).. .
ISL, Z Colo & South lst of
13 6ss Colo & South I'd pf.
7h 3.s Col Gas & Elec. 80.
68 35h Col G & e of A t6).
62 81 Col G & e pf B t5).
63% 24h Colum Pic v t c ttD
9Os4 81 Coium Carbon 90. .
ASA 391s Comcl Credit CD.
32Ia 20 Comcl Cred pf (1&)
33 29h Comcl CredittB)t2)
66h 56h Comcl Inv Tr Ct2)..
115h III Comcl Inv CIV pft6) .
237s l7& Comcl Solv (T60c)..
In y Comw-& Southn. ..
ASIA 291s Comv & Sou Of t3).
36ss 27 Consoleum-N (1.60l
In 3M Consol Film. ......
22h IA. Cons Film pf (t1k
24h 1874 Consol Gas N 7 a.
96h TN ConsoI Gas of 49,.
"a IN Consol Laundries. q.
10l, 6h Consol Oil. .........
5 PA Consol r r Cuba pf
IN " Consol Textile. go.
1884 91a Container Corp tA)
5h 31s Container Corp tB)
s.. ~ Cont Baking (A)..
l II Cont Baking tB). 4.
ss 46A Cont Baking of 90
10 62s4 Cont Can 90 40,. ..
10E z Cont Dia F (a30c) .
35h 2Sh Cont Ins tt1.20)..
IN .. Cont Motors.
% 151s Cont o Del a12hc.
74A 81 Corn Prod Ref 10.
6M ~ Coty Inc. ........
39z S5JA Cream of VIII (t2).
1874 23ls Crown c & 8 ID.
Ia l Cuba Co.
81, 5ss Cuban-Am Sugar..
SO% 40h Cuban. Am Sug Of.
l7h 40 Cudahy Pkg (2h).
22N Is Curtis Publishing.
1O4N S9h Curtis Pub Of 90. .
3 z Curtiss Wright. =.
1Oh 6N Curtiss Wright (A)
nnay n.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the T. Stock Exchange
11:00 AM...... 28O.000 1880 Noon. 470.00O
400 PM-.... $4,000 200 2. NJ 10000
Total sales for the day 1,120,000
Dividend rates given the above table the annual cash
hayear DECLARATIONS
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Annual rate plus
Accumulated
last Companies reported
reorganiZed dividend.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot quiet, middling, 11.3O.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

l4a ga Ohio Oil tal5c).....
4ss IL oliver Farm Equip.
26S. 15ss Oliver r E pr of A..
7ss 4a4 Oppenheim Collins.
2Os 1ls Otis Elevator i60c)
122 LOG Otis Elsv Of (6)....
ia Az Otis Steel. .......
a5a. so Owens.Ill GlasstD.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
CLEAR|NGS STAY
WELL ABOVE 1884
Record Substantial Gain
Despite Drop From Pre-
vious Month.
BY HAROLD ROGERS.

Bank clearihgs here increased sub
stantially in May over May, 1884, but
were somewhat less than for the pre-
vious month. it was disclosed today
by reports of the Washington Clear
ing House Association.
Value of checks through WASH
ington banks increased from S7,924.-
331.30 in May. 1884, to s9,493 .998.94 in
May. 1885, as compared with only
$685. .34908 in May. 1888.
Clearings for other months to date
here this year were as follows:
January ..... sl0,236 059.33
February ........... 7.18l,479.09
March ...,....... 1851. SASS
April IL 1874 .865.l6
The total clearings to date this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
LONGS CAREER
REVIEWED BY
PUBLISHER

James M. Thomson, publisher
OF the New orleans Item and
Morning Tribune, in Washington
on UdcGtion, today sent the fol-
loDino statement on Huey Long
to his papers in NetD orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
T. J. HENN|NG
RITES TODAY
GUN USED BY DIR. WEISS

Funeral services for Edward j.
Meaning, Assistant Secretary of
Labor in the Harding and Coolidge
Administrations, will be held at
his home in Los Angeles today.
The Order of Moose held special
memorial services last night.
Mr.. Henning was born at Iron
Ridge, Wis, Ct years ago. He was
graduate of the George Wash
ington University Law School, and
practiced in Milwaukee until 1912.
Shortly afterwards he moved to
California.
In 1921 he was appointed AS
sistant Secretary of Labor, serv-
ing under Secretary Davis. He
headed the United States delega-
ton to Rome in 1924 when a con-
ference was held there on immi-
grafton and emigration. He was
decorated by King Victor En-
manuel.
Later he represented the United
States as head of commission to
Mexico for the purpose of framing
a border treaty. The following
year Mr.. Henning was appointed
a Federal judge for the southern
district of California.
Mrs. Henning, and a daughter,
Mrs. Beatrice Henning Shaw, sur
ViVe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
GREENCASTLE
PIONEER DIES

GREENCASTLE, Pa, Sept. 10
Philip Edward Baer, 10, founder
of Greencastle's old home week
celebrations, died Sunday night at
his home here.
Mr.. Baer, a native of Green
castle, attended the public schools
of GreencaStle and later Travelled
as a solo singer with a stock com
pany. He studied voice and violin
in Milan. While in Rome he sang
before the Pope and received his
blessing.
In 1902 he founded the first
old home week celebration. Dur
ing the last celebration in August
he left his home for the first time
in five years and led a tour of the
town for the "old boys and girls.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
State Liquor Stores
Change Wage Scale

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10 (Spe-
cial.-Salaries of employees of
State liquor stores will be based
on the volume of business done in
each store in the future, it was an
nounced today by the A.B.C.
Board. Stores doing business of
$4,000 or more a month will have
the highest paid workers. The
next will be stores doing $25, 900
and the third class $4,000. Work
ers in three stores here will have
their wages cut and those in an
other will get slight increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
AWARDS GIVEN
BBUSMEN

Twenty-Five bus operators of the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany today received awards for
safe driving from District Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen, on be-
half of the National Safety
Council.
The men, all veteran employees,
had operated BUSES approximate
ly one-half million miles through
the streets of Washington without
single accident during the year
ending May Is. Those honored
we're:
o. C. Beadles, R. T. Bean, B. B.
Blankenbaker, L. B. Cox, T. E.
DeVlin, R. L. Finks, R. w. Garner,
B. E. Glaze, F.. M. Harris, E. B.
Hayden, B. N. Herbert, o. Hurle-
baus, R. M. Kinsey, F. T. NARROW,
A. Mcdonald. R. A. Milburn, j.
F.. Raney, N. M. Smallwood, L. S.
Teets, L. ]. Thew, P. Throckmor-
ton, H. E. Wallich, F. B. Ward,
G.. M. West, and B. F.. Wood,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Board Will Select
Engineers for Navy

Selection Of officers for aero
nautical engineering duty in con-
formity with an act of Congress
passed in June will be made by a
special board to be convened at
the Navy Department Friday.
Rear Admiral Ernest ]. King,
chief of the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics, will head the board, which
will be composed of the following
officers: Capt. Frank R. McCrary,
Capt. John H. Smeallie, Capt.
James C. Gawne, Capt. Alexander
Sharp. Capt. Claude A. Jones, and
Patrick N. L. Bellinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
DOCTOR BARES
HUEY'S LAST
PRAYER
By Staff Correspondent

BY Staff Correspondent
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10
go. God, wish that it might
have been your wish that I
not die. My work for America
is not yet finished, and what
will become of my poor uni
verSity bOyS?"
Those were the final words OF
Senator Huey P. Long before un
consciousness overlook him, an
unconsciousness from which he
never rallied.
How the assassinated Senator
died was told today by DR.
Clarence A. Lorio, personal
physician to Senator Long since
1929 and one of Huey's most
intimate friends. DR.. Lorio said
"The Senator died a peaceful
death. From the first minute
Of the tragedy until he lapsed
into Inconsistencies a few
hours before he passed away,
Huey accepted calmly and
courageOuSIy every treatment
ordered by his staff Of physi-
Clans"
Literally thousands Of Louisi
ana State University students
since 1928 owe their opportuni
ties for higher education to the
dead statesman.
Since 1929, DR.. Lorio and the
Senator had been close personal
friends.
In the spring Of 1929, shortly
after the impeachment proceed
ings against Governor Long had
been completed, DR.. Lorio, then
unknown to Huey, sat in a the.
alter. Sam Beasley, now deceased,
then close political ally and friend
to Governor Long. entered the
theater and touched DR.. Lorio on
the shoulder. Come outside"
Whispered Beasley to DR.. Lorio.
Outside, he said:
"The Governor is not feeling
well. I'm going to take you over
TO the Governors Mansion"
Beasley led the way into the
Governors office. where Governor
Long sat behind his desk. Beasley
said:
Governor, I've brought You
a young doctor in whom you
can place the greatest conf
dence."
For full five minutes, Cover
nor Long looked at DR.. Lorio.
Neither spoke a word. After the
long period of silence, Governor
Long said to DR.. Lorio:
You'll do. Now, what's the
matter with me?"
At the time, Huey was suffering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
THIRD PARTY
MOVE DIES
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
himself. DR.. Townsend is too old.
Father Coughlin is cleric whose
robes constitute an automatic bar
rier to political leadership. With
Huey gone, the leftists scan the
political horizon to find it pretty
we'll deserted so far as effectual
leadership is concerned. Out of
the ashes may arise an insurgent
Messiah, but nobody could discern
him today.
Appealed to Small Man
It will be a long-debated queS-
ton of just how far Huey might
have got with his third party
movement. He made himself
dictator of Louisiana by ShreWd
utilization of Louisiana's peculiar
political setup, its napoleonic code
and it's archaic laws which con-
centrate enormous powers in the
executive. 1t is questionable
whether in another State Huey
could have got so far.
His appeal was especially
pitched to the small farmer, the
day laborer, the man from the
forks of the creek. The assaSsin'S
bullet that struck him down pre-
vented the greater test of his
political pulling power in the
great cities, and in the States
that lie outside the provincial
delta. Now it can never be known
just how far Huey could have
gone with his share-the-wealth
and king evangelism.
The mantle that he wore has
dropped from his shoulders. And
at the moment, the politicians
are unable to see any other
shoulders that it would fit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Montgomery Unit
Wins legislation

BETHESDA, Md, Sept. 10 { Spe-
ciaD Measures advocated by the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton were favorably received by the
last session Of the Maryland
legislature and in a majority of
cases enacted into law, a report
at the first meeting of the fedora
ton for the fall held here tonight
showed. Edwin S. Hege, president
OF the Chevy Chase Citizens AS
ISOLATION was praised by President
Robert E. Bondy, for his part in
obtaining adequate bus tranSpor-
tation between Montgomery
county points and Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Woman Loses Three
Fingers in Car Crash

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 10 (spe-
ciaD Three fingers on the left
hand of Miss Evelyn Martin,
Brunswick, were cut off in an
automobile accident yesterday
near Weverton. Ray Albert, Bruins
wick, driver of the wrecked car,
said he was blinded by lights on
an approaching machine. He and
Miss Helen Kinnamon, Bruins.
wick, escaped uninjured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10

with a slight touch Of influenza
and had low blood pressure.
Since 1929 Senator Long and Dr.
Lorio were closer friends than
were Huey and other individuals
in Louisiana with the exception of
Col. Seymour Weiss, of New Or
leans, the backbone of Huey Longs
political organization.
Senator Long insisted that DR..
Lorio take care of my football
boys at L. S. U.," and DR.. Lorio
has been physician to every ath-
lete of Louisiana State University
since the fall of 1929.