davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
January 8, 1886

y give, devise and beoud K
ftate and property both " i
pnal, wherever located toA
and faithful wife, Id1,
of said Anne E. Ia
arted this life, intestaa
1880, leaving SURVIVING
Eoniy heir at law, the
p. Byrne.
the said land and premN
en- the said William L. Laws
Ied, so as aforesaid died. seizS
oSsesSed, are not susceptible
ION In kind without loss a
Y TO the parties entitled
N Es1s therein, and that it is for
pest interest and advantage Of.
3 me parties in interest that said
~ De sold and the proceeds thereof
ed amongst the parties in inter
according to their respective in
Z ne Bill prays first that said Land
1 De decreed to be sold to the
mat the proceeds derived from
sale may be divided amongst
partaes, according to their re-
s RECEIVE interests, and for general
It is thereupon this 9Th dav of
1December A. D. 1884, by the Circuit
ourt Tor Montgomery County. Sit
xng as a Court of Equity, and bv
IFne authority thereof, ADJUDGE1
snd ORDERED that the plaintiffs
:H publishing copy of this order
some newspaper published in said
y montgomery County, once in each of
Pur successive weeks before the 7th
Wy. OF january A. ID. 1895. give
IlPCice TO the said absent and nom
resident defendants; ALFRED Baker
L1aws0n and Mrs. ALFRED Baker Law.
ION, his wife, Candacy A. Lawson
Harmon and A. C. Harmon. her ms
Rand. Beulah Wolfe Fishback and
Pharles Fishback, her husband and
llda Lawson, all of whom are nor,-
E1esldents of the State of Marvlsnd
rld DO not reside therein but Ies;de
0ne State of Virginia; William 4.
lawson, unmarried, John 0aer m
am1ed, Anne N. Wolfe, widow.
eorge Wolfe, Jr. unmarriel. Mar
'Haret Wolfe Mcknight ana Robert
4 chmght, her husband, James p
lawson, :....... Lawson, his wife.
VI OF whom are non-res dents nj
liz Soate OF Maryland and do NOT
sloe Uhereln but reside ia che Stare az
|MnnSylvanla; Laura Lawson. widow.
vsepn Franklin Lawson and Mil6se5
|;lWson, infants, Roberta Iaswssn.
II gov, Beatrice Griffin and Francis.
lr!nln, her husband Rachel Oder ~
rant, Price Oden, infant, ard Nah
u 6urdette, all of whom are non
eSldents of the STATE of Malvlag9
ne 90 not reside therein but 1esi5e
l MaSnlngton City, District OF CO.
4npbia; Ralph w Neal, widowe-
9lEa6eth B. Neal, and Rosalie l.sw.
5 ead, infants, who are nor-resi.
i OF the State OF Maryland ana
! reside therein but reside Ii
Massachusetts; Josephine
'e Schlesinger ami Z, W. scbSeas
le per husband, who are non-resi-
PIT the State Cd MARYLAND as,a
reside therein buk reTiSa &,
ntonio, Texas, of Tie ofiec+
ng Distance of the BIZ OF Co,n.
les ana warming them and Goes ~.
coVt In person, or by sl,i;ci+rr -
" fore the 28th dav ~ .Jana,a,--
haH h,,,. sV" S@Dse, any
a nave' why decree should not
. CLAYTON K. WATKINS
;lea Of the Circuit Conf
, ft Montgomery County. warvl.r,s
'sN Copg Test: S''i'"
~ iTN x. WATKINS, Clerk.
E wn1AIMs. Solicitor for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
Notice No } Creditors

NOTI is HERE
that the ubscriber of
County hs obtained
Orphans purt of Mont
ty, in N gland, Lette
airy on Personal e
Ell NORA C.
late OF IN tgomery Coz
All perst resident an
having ms against
ceased, q hereby wal
and file, e same,
with YOU rs thereof
the 9TH of June
all bcneft e said e
sons indebUi to said
quested to msn INN
Given unde We
~ nomoV,nho.-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
Motto
Creditors.

No y lis HEREBY
1t Subscriber of Nor
unit has obtained fr
phs ourt of iMontgome,
in ryaand, Letters M
' o e Personal Estate
VICTOR L. SIPOS
e Of ntgomery County.
p rs having Claim
d. s@, are hereby u
libit he same, with
'reo4 legally authenticate
'scri on or before til
Jul next: they may
Law excluded from
said tate. All person
said tate are request,
nedi payment.
Sivei nder my hand Il
Del Der in the We
ID, Q thousand nine h
rty-f
DELLA r.
M ean Lodge, Gle
Fights, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
'UBLIC N FTCE
ction of Ihrectors
irst Nation Bank
aithersburg, Md.

johannesburg, Md.
december 6, 1884.
Ion for Directors win b,
re Banking House of n.
.on a Bank in Gaithersburr,'
NSsday, Jaifusssv Az
1 3. M. en-
JK B. sEvERAN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03

DELLA r.
IAN Lodge, Gid
Fights, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
M'NUTT CREDIT
BILL SAVED BY
ADROIT TACTICS
Move to Kill Measure for
This Session Fails by
Single Vote.

The state financial institutions
department bill imposing strict reg
ulations on installment sales, which
yesterday was saved from per-
manent defeat by adroit floor tactics,
was to come to another vote in the
House OF Representatives this after
noon.
The bill was within one vote Of
being killed for ali time yesterday in
the House of Representatives, when
Democrats joined Republicans in
opposing the measure, 50-45.
AS the roll was called, Rep. Frank
G. Thompson ID, BlufftOn), DEM
Ocratic floor leader saw that the
call would be close. He made a
motion to have Sergeants-Of- arms
call the abSenteeS.
Then Rep. Thompson learned at
the clerks desk that only one vote
was needed to permanently kill the
bill with a constitutional majority.
Withdraws His Motion
He withdrew his motion and asked
that the abSentees be excused from
the House. The motion passed. The
absentees were excused and no
chance to obtain a constitutional
majority against the bill-51 votes
could be made
Then a second effort was made
to kill the bill. with clincher mo-
ton introduced by Rep. Herbert H.
Evans Or, NeWCaStle) The voice
vote was close. Observers were of
the opinion that the clincher mo-
ton had succeeded.
Speaker Edward H Stein de-
clared the clincher lost over the pro-
test of Rep. Evans that opponents
of the bill had outshouted the ad-
herentS.
Amendments Promised
Arguments that the bill would
abolish conditional sales contracts
and prove harmful to installment-
plan buying, were forestalled by Rep.
Thompon, who declared the bill
would be amended in the Senate to
satisfy retail merchants.
The amendment proposed would
increase the interest rate from 2-3
of l per cent month to l per
cent a month on conditional sales
contracts where merchants handle
their own paper.
Merits Of the bill were argued by
Rep. Bennett H. Rocky Cd, Sharps-
ville) with the declaration it would
reduce interest rates on installment-
plan purchases and that the devil
has fooled the people 5000 years and
so have the finance companies"
Rep. Evans asserted the bill would
stop the purchases of motor cars.
Heated Debate Waged
Rep. j. Blair Mills CR., Lynn,
charged the bill would force all re-
tail inStallment sales paper into the
hands Of the finance companies and
raise the interest rates.
Il felt favorably toward this bill
at first for I'm on the committee
that reported the bill to the House.
But 1 now believe that something's
not altogether right with the BILL"
declared Rep. Joseph "A. Andrew
Or, Lafayette).
Rep. Andrew charged the bills
under consumer credit program
have not relieved the poor, man
who borrows small amounts. and
declared that interest rates of AZ
per cent yearly is charged on loans
under 500.
Rep. John C. Kirch d., Indian
apolis), declared he had purchased
a car and had been charged the
gross income tax on the car. He
said the bill would end this abuse
in the automobile sales industry.
The bill was declared to be 'un-
sound" by Rep. Fred E. Barrett Cd,
IndianapOIiS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
COOPERATION URGED
BY CHURCH SPEAKER
Farm Bureau Official Points Out
Recovery Method.

Cooperation, rather than a spirit
of competition, was given as the
most effective means of recovery by
Anthony Lehner, director Of rural
training of the Indiana Farm Bu-
reau COOPERATIVE Association, Inc,
last night. He spoke to IS persons
attending the midweekly dinner Of
the Northwood Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Safety Meeting Scheduled

The United Motor Drivers Asso-
citation will hold a safety meeting
tonight in the w. Morris-st Chris
tan Church.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
Dry CREEK OIL FIELD

DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio-Aladdou NO Nw4 NwN lo-7s-zE on saso
ohiO-lndutEial No. is MA Ma ii-Ts-al 90
EAST BRIDCER
East Brdgsr / SEA sER 2s-es-sE 200
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton q Vol / NEN l0-s7-SE Oh 7m
FLAT WILLOW
ouy 4 a 1 A SEA sEK s-i42SE Abandoned Iyza
Guy Smith No. NE sEi swa 3s-i4N-28E
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yu1ck- waechsr-Eag No Il Nw4 swK 4s-7w
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels / is-is-ssE 5000
LITTLE SANDY DOME
Dseksr-Anis No NEl Up
LODGE GRASS
Enerprise-Tynde / NwM SEX ass-s5E $3.50
Radgan- Balznger / water
PONDER4 OIL FIELD
10
Nils Erickson sw swa s-27-4w
Wthas-Gtulin Ma. NE3 sWa u-27-aw
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf Reyes Ausad NO l. sw Nwa Nwa 22ls-2sE
ROSCOE DOME
Continental
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte synd Bailey lEB
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Gait Independent Tribal No sw 1855
Trna'r-Eluth Severance /
THREE FORKS
Ryan-T1co
No / SEA SEA Ss-zN-IE xm
WALLER AREA
nordon- Hauom
Tezaco-vaA Omit G swa swa s-sO-sw watE 20oo
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
wilde -AGahouey NO 2 as-s7-sE on
Western Nat Gas-Schaf
Western National No Q SEA 16-s7-E RR up
Western Natural oasWanac No
wINIFRED DISTRICT
No 1 INA
Emmons Melton NO 2o-2I-lgE
Judith Operating Pennock No. swa swa 2s-22Ei7E 40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK Iss5 COMpLETTONS

CUT BANK 1855 COMPETITIONS
= A z. e = 8 s. s s sss nw asa g
ia Castle -stats Nc sw swa swa sss-sw on ss
s. cssas-sssss No No Nwa saa ssss-sw q sss
saS css6-xone NO i SCI MA s-sa-sw Oh zee
sSs cO0ssadased siHsrO No NEs sEs l-sssw sa
e o Ssas':s % " ss a ST q II S w q
o ossss Cas- Cas- T T Ne Ne sws Me- Me- sssssw 81 @
Consolidated sEa s4-ss-sw on as
eSasa ad S IN No s sW sva lSs4sw on S
,o-'4sw
oonsoudasd o. ssss-sw d ssss
a Osss o Sa sy w mo S ny me- Me- @ sw On @
Tisk-Danens / BIZ K ADD is-ss-sw $3.50
@ srP s5 10 sw rs SCI Has sSSw % Oh ss
- No s. n s ss sE1 SESSION. n c oa sss
8 e'Ssis ss1aS q s * "a q $40" 8 g $:
s Nc L: ind Asa Cut Bank On ssso
g IassS On 5saSs 70 NV en- s sss
iss 5sirasIssns IL sE SEA l-sssw On ssss
M2 crVL Ma l2-s'-Sw on a0ss
iSs xatey DrnhensT No NEa NEs Io-s4-sw Oh $40
~ Eas No Ne ny Ss wv wv Gas 6 5RS IS
lgs -clarkson l s-ss-5w on 2@s
~ sSS No NJ s sE s%s S ss m Gas s
s2ss-5w
Allison 2O-s46w DRY SOss
$40 Montana Headlight HrtOn on 2s2
Is s so Montana y Ne NV SE Nv s W. i VS." on
POvsr-Clappsr
a Montana No w. N Sws 9ss-sw 81 s5s
50 Montana Unit FL NO G 81 s sw Saw s az s s
log Nws MES sss-sw OF sscs
"a Montana Power Han No sW SEA s5-sssW on sO2s
S wy E '" Snow 81 s s
2sS Montana Power MatDy SEA Me- ssw On 2ses
$50 Montana to- unit No NWa sssoSw oa s
ia NJ Gas 5
III Nadsau Bros coover No 2 2 Me- SEa 7Sw on sOs
iss 5sak NO NO. N s s sW 81 81 s
IS Olive Olive 81 Tsss Nc CYL n s s ss s" 81 81 3
g gss-zsass " J 81 8 sEs s-ss-sw @ss
asa q < zasiund No & sTws NEs ls-s4-sw aSo
3 s snEs ss sss no M sT 55 S sS s 0 a
ss santa Assoahs Nwa awa as-ssSw sOsa
Santa NO NEs NE aT sss SISS7'" Dry asoS
Is santa NC No S s Swa sSw On 1s
s ss8 $500 Sss y y sT s Il saw g
s0s Santa hsson one No. @ SEs ' ss ss sasssw on 3
90 s ss NJ ~ s SYi r sa ss ssw 81 81 3
g Nwa swa is-ss-sw on ssSs
Is saS' ny o NV Nv Is SEX sss sw 81 s
- Tar1ant NEa is-ss-sw OF Ms
No NE MA Me- ls.s4sw On $50
10 as1sa s so 10 NV NV T sz s 1s asS" on So
g TTss1s8Rass " So sTa SE wv sgs y. 81 1 s
NV sT as-s1'" SHOW 81 $50
7, 7. Tsssaa SHOW d sss
TsaaoTss Omit no N1s SEA S osssM '" gu oa s
~ 70 sw s vi ssssw 81
50 TsxscO Mueller Nc. swa swa 2-s5-sw 200s y
. s S8 9 NJ IN s Wa s ss.sw 81 s ss
e Taco Is NO no s3 S sw N.Y. lssssw On s
"a Texaco 2a-ss-0w on sSss
g Mo- sE Fws sws sS-sS-sw on zs
y Tszacosnerb1En No 9 Nwa swa io.sa-sw
9 IN No. I ME- NE alsss SW on On s
y y wssson- Rason NO ! sEs sEa i4s4sw
81 MO NO gMI NTs l mas Dry @
s. wcrand smerO NO NE Lot Blk II 207s
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
. cOSe -Tssgan-Jackan No / NE NEa STwa s-s25w
InnTs W. <o5l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

296 Cobb Reagan / 5-s2-5W
270 Cobb-Walherger hi
277 2 @ 27e
289 Indian OIL Brtton 3, Pic ~
278 Jeffres-L aIkens
NO q SNs sE3 &-33-5W
Saoneana OW agney MOL 9 NsEa NEa z-sS6W OIL
200. Santa Rita-Corey No. Nv7SE4 2N0r
santa tSla~1ander NO SW NE3 SEA l6-SS-6W
PSI Santa Ria-Shearon No. O
1e4
281 Q
A
Tarrant EEopeN NO 8 ls-ss-gw Sgeo
285 1000
SO TarTant-Aanler Dry s70
2sB Tarrank- Williams No. @ Dry 1es
go Texacop no
197 $1exac0 Walker 1 Locate
zss xukon Fed Land Bank 1 11-Skew
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner peuA
BENTON LAKE
Smith ". i+22-2E spudded
BERTHELOTE DOME
Pet-BeEnelSe No NEa Gas 1858 Add
Nc SO Ess sCasaE M Gas lsss
Black Gold-Cyr No NE NW3 SW4 so-ss-2E bill OIL
BTRNEY DOME
Birnsy and on Nc. Lot sec. s-es-xE 600
BLUE CREEK
AGnn / swA sEA i-ss-2E Abandoned
BOWDOIN
Bowdoi rWk
Bowdo 10 NV 6-si-SE
Bowduln- Utilities 527 Q NEa 1&-ss-ssE So M 900
Bowdoin Utilities swa NE8 xs-ssE nM
Of "a /
No. SEA l732-32E
sWa NW3 l7-32NSsE 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent No 2 swa l4-s2N-lE ITO
Northwest Uhliues-State No NWA NhA l6-S2-lTE $50
a-Woodward Nc. 1 BEA 2O-l4-2R 500
BOW AND ARROW
2a-s7-iE 1880
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIVE
Utilities !. NEa EWa l7-4N62E $500
cHoTEAU STRUCTURE
rrumhener- Fechon No G SEA swa i4-24-5w Materials
COAL RIDGE
AEerz ct al NO ss-i7-4E @0I
CROSSER DOME
EmmOns No CL 2Wl
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain zeldusn No 9 sE& sls-sw abandoned
DEAN ANITCLINE
Coninent-orr No / Is-5s-l7E ssWl
Continental Parker NO / c sw1 So 2s-5s-lTE Rgl
Smith A5Owatt No / sw swa sEa 7-sa-zE Producing
IT-s7-zE 4aM oasl
snin No 1Ts22E on
NEN MEX 2s-sS-2E 1880
L Smith Federal Bank No NEk sen I-SS-1R 100
). L Smith Eavnson No NEA I-ss2E 7s0
I. & T.. NWA sen 17-S3-ZE Rel
D. L smith-Ekhol No SEX 6-S3-1E SIS
p L snith-H Halverson NO NWsNEa lsSs2E T&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

Cook g. Eddy-Hssket 70 / 25se2w Spuddng
NO NV NEs SEA s6S62W on 1917
g. Coolidge @ 1900
Coolidge Coolidge 1915
& idge-Sh NO
NO l. Sec 22-35-3W
Al n S,rnrney seabrook No NE 1913
sOnsFyberger No Gel sWa SEA 2sS-SW on 1880
NE SWa SEA 24S63W Oh 1885
Crumley 5 35-38-1W 1880
S5-56-2W Oh 1864
No. NE NWa SEA sb-s0-2W on lsss
SEA S5-s6-2W Rig Up
SW3 SWa le-S5-2W Oh lb&
ddy-S /, 26a65W Spuddng
Macdonald No Gel SEA sws SSS-SW on iS2s
Graham AacE1onald No Gel So Sg AS-SO-zW on leA
Davis 70 142BSW 1870
NO s s-sslw 1900
CrarR i6, ie-S52W 1854
/ 81 ls-s5-lw OH ISIS
No NV Wi NEs EEs IS ss-sw on 1919
t-seahro No q 156l
Mcknight d stock-state ie-S5-2w ISn
SEA 36-ss-fw OH lM9
CIVIL SEA NEa 1O-S42W 1920
Monopeg- Dppe swa Nwa 2s-35-1w 1885
1onex -EIppgn /. swa S7-s4-lE lzBS
Il p. r.. OnDay No. SIC SEA SEA S-SS-2W on 1884
NO sW NEs NWs ls-96-zW on 1885
i7-36-lW
NO NE SWa SEA 236SW OH
geps&ad sma I4s7-74
sew halter NO 1 Ewa NEa M-ss-9w on 1870
Era T-35-sW OH l4D
FnelLorenson a. @ NWa NEa 9T-S6-2W on 1905
NO 3 16sBI
a 1-S5-2W Dry l7e4I
den Eneemoen NO l4-as-gw iase
GKA 1eS62W 1888
sWa sa IsS62W 1855
19a63W OH Add
teh-Fee No s. 2S+fW 1z@
ckach-Fee No NV NWa SE3 2l-Sa-lW nM Gas
took Hasgery No. NV sWa swa ls-ss-aW on ils
1855
NO. Q, SEA e-s5-2w on IsH
exaco- Bruins No 10 @ 81 SEA lO-s6-2W on l6s
Kinney g, 15s5-2W on16&
wears NO 1sss
ard Thompson 70 27-S5-3w on 100
11-s5sW on 17so
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

4. BY Reduced Maintenance
2. BY Savings in POscer
3. By Uninterrupted Production
A. BY Less fabrication Cost
Certainly fabrication profit is worth the consid-
GRAFTON Of every plant executive who has any
responsibility for the fabrication of his plant
The four economies listed above grow logically
out Of the methods, the knowledge and the
facilities that SocOny- Vacuum puts at the dis
pOsaI Of your plant staff.
If you believe that conditions this year warrant
combing your business for every profit possibility
why not 60 into the lubricatiOn profit idea with
Socony-V Vacuum Representative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
PATTERN 1903

Ition to . bazaar, they're unSur"
passed.
Pattern 110S comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of four motifs
averaging x15 inches, direc-
lions for doing cutwork and APP
plique: illustrations Of all stitches
needed: material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave.. New
York. N. Y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
HORIZONTAL
1918
GUEST TOWELS

"You're having guests, you
say?" A pleasant anticipation, in
deed, If your stock Of guest towels
includes any as colorful and
charming as these. They're really
very simple to do, and lots Of
fun because each one is in a diff
ferent type Of needlework. There's
simple applique, croSs-stitch, lazy
daisy and outline, and one towel
done entirely in cutwork. AS
shower gift, bridge prize or dona-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23

ISTANBUL, Turkey. - TIL e.
grand national assembly is ex-
pected to pass forthwith an act
whereby all persons will con-
tribute 2 per cent of their salaries
for military aviation. This will be
the fourth salary tax, the others
being income. crisis and equilib-
rum taxes.
Since the premier appealed last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
TAX TURKS FOR AVIATION

May for 30,000,0o0 Turkish pounds
from government servants, EN-
ployes of some government enter
prises have voluntarily contrib
uted at least per cent Of their
salaries and deputies have been
giving a months salary yearly.
The new law will, therefors, only
affect employees Of private COM
mercial concerns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
BY Carl Anderson

THIS Is'Tl+E ptAANVoM.l caAaAlsNa9
YOU 70 MEET NE AT NlO-NlGENI
1OAAOPRON, EME ThAOO9AHlO FEET
ABOVE Tb4E EESnFl9- FIGGO(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
CONGRESS PROVES
 EDUCATION POOR
Modern Teaching Theories Need Character, Claims
 Nicholas M. Butler

New York, Sept 2e--SUP) -Cit- ing records showing that most con gressmen are college graduates as proof that modern education has serious faults. President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia univer- sity> recommended yesterday re- version to principles of the little red schoolhouse.
 The famous educator told Co., lumbia students at the university's 1s2nd annual convocation that edu- cational institutions have strayed into "grotesque" paths which offer no guide to character or happiness. He speculated that frequent cases of theft, Kidnapping, murder and assault by college graduates have a direct connection with a paucity of character construction in mod ern teahing systems.
 Most senators and representa- tives he observed, are high school graduates and many hold college degrees.
 "Yet turn the pages of the con- gressional record day by day." he suggested, land mark the measure of intelligence of many of them. their shocking contempt of, and disregard for, fundamental princi- pie, whether political or moral"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

in a bridge or building. At pres ent the Institute is sponsoring. and osme cities have already adopted, the still higher specification of 20,- 900 pounds per square inch, repre- senting total saving of 17 per cent. Steel shapes for buildings of all sorts have become standardized throughout the United States and world. standardization is in process of realization.
 Steel dams, according to the speaker will minimize the danger of floods, recently so disastrous to life and property. The frame work of stel dams can be carried back to foundations in dry land and steel facing plates replaced under diving bells without lowering the head water, thus maintaining 100 per cent efficiency in a dam at ex- tremely low cost. Steel; he pointed out, has already been subjected to exhaustive tests through use in Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
KINDA TOUGH ON
 JAMES HEALEY

Boston, Sept. 26-(UP)- His single blessedness" an established fact, James Healey, 46, of the south end breated easier today.
 Late yesterday he was standing at an auction in Scollay Square. Suddenly Mrs. Agnes K. Morris of the south end appeared with a po- liceman. She pointed at Healey and shouted:
 "That is my husband. Thomas l.. Morris, who deserted me four years ago. There is a warrant for support out for his arrest"
 Ecalev gasped his surprise. then vigorously denied that he was the missing spouse-or in fact, that he was married at all.
 Healey. the patrolman and Mrs. Morris went to the police station. Healey resembled a photograph of the runaway husband and just about answered his physical de- scription, but when confronted by officers in Healey's home district and shown his taxicab drivers rec ord, Mrs. Morris backed down and admitted she wasn't so sure that Healey was her husband.
 My mistake" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

tain, France, Spain Turkey and Poland-will be revived to stand by and seize any opportunity that arises for peace.
 It would be foolhardy to predict war in Europe. Many things could arise to prevent it. It is possible only to marshal the known facts and observe which way they point. Such facts include the following:
 Britain, France and other pow CTS have committed themselves to the world with the declaration that they will carry out the terms of the covenant.
 Mussolini has repeatedly pro- claimed that nothing on earth can stop him from attacking Ethiopia and, as he told Ed l.. Keen of the United Press, he will go ahead "with the league. without the league or against the league"
 He has mustered in Africa the greatest army and fighting air force in the history of that con- tinent and is adding to it daily.
 Great Britain has assembled her vast fleet in the Mediterranean and is pouring airplanes into Malta and Africa.
 Ethiopia has mobilized on its borders, ready to fight
 Even the Pope, Apostle of Peace is reported ready to prepare the Holy City against the possibly of attack from the air.
 Shipping lines are cancelling Mediterranean sailings, preferring the long route around the Cape of Good Hope. Insurance companies are canceling was risk clauses and raising rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
SHERMAN HAPPY
 INCOURT TODAY

Courthouse, Worcester, Mass. Sept. 26-UP)-Joking with his guard and occasionally sucking q peppermint loZenge, cheerful and optimistic Newell Paige Sherman today buckled down to an active part in his defense at the murder trial where his life is at stake.
 Most courtroom spectators ap- peared bored as defense counsel battered away monotonously at Sherman's confession to tn [ American Tragedy" drowning of his pretty young wife. But the 26- year-old choir singer himself took a lively interest in the proceedings and appeared happier than at any time since the trial began.
 The 200-pound defendant, who towers feet 4 inches, wisecracked with the guard beside him, Louis Grandmont, smiled often and oc- casionally chuckled, in marked contract to his gum demeanor of yesterday. Y' '~7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
STEPPED ON GAS
 ONCE TOO OFTEN

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 26 - (UP)-Charles H. Platt, 37, Fair field stepped on the gas" when a policeman motioned him to stop after he had passed traffic sig nal, and was fatally injured few minutes later when his racing ma chine ploughed into a sedan late yesterday.
 ! Four occupants of the sedan, Mrs. J. Grady Booe, wife of a physician, her two children, and Susie Schingola, were injured.
 Piatt's body was found hanging ever an opened door of his car. He . died five hours later from a skull fracture and broken neck.
 Motorcycle policeman William Fink said Platt passed stop sign and when he signalled him to halt, sped away. He chased him for about quarter of a mile and after narrowly avoiding a car driven by Milton Marko. smashed into the Booe machine. A bottle, said to have contained liquor, was found near Platt's wrecked car.