davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazier of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frazier.
Miss Margaret Hastings, a student
nurse at the FrankfOrd Hospital in
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West, Har-
ry Tull and son of near Greenwood
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spdAt
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l.. I. Gibson, Pastor
North Pear Street
Sunday April 2s, 1885.

Sunday. April 2S, 1885.
10 a. m.-Bible School, F. ]. Gu
lick, superintendent. The Philathea
Class will meet Friday evening at
7.30, in the home of Mrs. Clendaniel.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Chill
dren's message. "A Little Girl In the
Traffic" Sermon. "Paul's Charge
to the Philippians" Philip. 1870.
Gas p. m.-B. Y. P, u. The topic
for the eveifing is. In the Land Of
Opportunity" Group No 2 in
charge.
7.30 p. m.-Evening worship. Chill
dren's message, "A Boy and His
Horse" Sermon, THE Christians
Stabilizer." II This. 2:l-4.
7.3O p. m. Wednesday - Prayer
meeting.
Everyone who does not attend any
other church is invited to come and
worship with US.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Trombone Toboggan" ......W Weber
Nautical" MARCH ....J. NJ. Fulton
Pennington School Choir,
Hazel B. Taylor, director
"Slumber Time"
Portuguese Folk Tune
May From the Hill". .Tschaikowsky
Evening Song" Austrian Folk Song
Seaford Elementary Choir
Charlotte Adams, director
Sing When You Are Happy"
Geoffrey O'Hara
Blue Bird Time" and
In the Alps" "...........V VonWeber
THE Boy and the Lark" Beethoven
"The Little Dustman" ...... Brahms
Greenwood Elementary Chorus.
Julia Crawford director
THE Sandman" ..........J tombstone
I Fairy Song" ..........O Old German
Sound, Music, Sound" .... Strange
Rural School Chorus.
Margaret Stockton, director
Schools represented-Far
Black Swamp. Thomas, TomahaWk,
Maple Grove. Andersons, Adams
vile, Meals, Wainwrights, Fischers,
Greenwood. Rawlins, Smiths CSus-
SEX, Ellendale, Smiths (Kent), War |
rens. Isaacs.
"April" "............E Edward B. Birge /
Blue Bell" "... Edward Mcdowell /
Marching Song" Reginald DeKoven
Leaf and the Bird. .O'Hara 1
Lady Bird" .............C Chadwick
Foreign CHILDREN" Victor Herbert
"Dabbling in the Dew"
Old Cornish Air
Tea Party in Fairyland" Rogers
Somewhere Town" ......... Parker
Sailor Song. Otto Meissner
junior High School
Chorus, Julia Crawford, director
The Kitchen Clock" "....... Sullivan
Huntlng Song" ...........D DVOrak
H. S. Girls Chorus
Wendell Johnson, director
Would That My Love" MendelssOhn ]
Eligie" .............M Massenet
'eaford High School Chorus,
Paul We'll. director
The Lost Chord" Sullivan [
Vesper Hymn" ...... Russian I
Greenwood. H. S. Girls Chorus, q
Julia Crawford. director
Come to the Fair" ........ Martin {
Ireenwood Mixed Chorus, 4
Julia Crawford, director r
Dring to Me Only With Thine Eyes" j.
English Air n
In Venice" .Tosti q
omments ......I.. Mr.. Rosenberg d
Star Spangled Banned
Mr.. GildersleeVe
COOleratOr needs re-iclng every b
iur TO seven days and maintains 4,
lfe temperatnre at all times. N
Your iowers viii be a delight in G.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Tom Thumb was the professional
name of Charles S. Stratton. He was
born at Bridgeport, Conn.,. January
4, 1898, and died at Middleboro,
Mass, July is. 1883. His parents
we're nOmaI. The child, however,
ceased to grow in height at seven
months. He was % inches tall.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
in each month at 8 p. m.
in Grange Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Each episode will have special
hymns. Following the pageant, Rev.
Green will deliver a very inspiring
sermon. His subject will he 1.-The
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Power OF the Resurrected Christ"
A solo "The Holy City will also be
sung at the service. Come worship
with ms at $3.50 a. M, April 2s.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

The famous lonesome singer of the
air who will be waiting to see you
at Peterman's Radio and Electric
Store on Saturday from o'clock
until 8. Johnny will have a gift
for everyone visiting the store
at that time
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE Friendly Church"
JOHN JACKSON BROWN. Jr.. Minister.

JOHN JACKSON BROWN. Jr. Minister
SUNDAY. APRIL g. 1885
a. m-Sunday
1890 m-Mens Bible Class
worship Mr. Brown will preach and
the Every Member Canvass will
be observed Pledges for the budget will be received
$3.50 p m-Chrisuan EndeavOr
Evening worship Mr.. Brown will preach
1880 Thursday evening mid-Week meeting
minister, Mr. John Jackson
by New Castle Full
particulars week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH


Frank HersOn, d. Minister.
SUNDAY, APRIL 1885
s5 m-esson the and worship Of
cordially welcome Come with the chill
mMornng worship Subject Before You Into
service. Seasonal music Worth
while
League League
and efensive W follower of Christ.
Subject, The First Words
the Risen Lord" POst-Easer service Good singing
profitable
d-week devotional every Thursday
EVeryo lwaysw elcome here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
+CE+URCE++
SERVICES
THE CHURCH OF GOD
LLOYD N. JUSTICE, Pastor
Second and Pear Streets. Milford

Sunday, April 2S. 1885.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Praise and prayer service,
1880 p. m. Song service.
S:15 p. m. Preaching by the pas
tor.
Extra services each evening dur
ing the week.
Everyone welcome.
PIHGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. C. W. ScheIhOuse. Pastor
Sunday, April 2s, 1885.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
l1.OO a. m.-Preaosiag.
7.30 p. m.-Song and praise SER
vice.
500 D. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1900 p. m. A warm
welcome is extended to az.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"Iho Church Of The Teaching Of the Book"
REV. T. BAILEY Pastor
SUNDAY APRIL 2S, 1888
900 m-Class meeting A good spiritual love feast
School,
ehurched
II 100 mPreachng Everyone welcome Come thou with
will do thee good.
6:454 p. m-Young Peoples service.
p m-Preachng the pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Subject for debate: Would you
rather drown out or dry up and
blow away?
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Attend church services regularly
during the winter weather; it is
warm there and safe.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
ST. JOHNS R. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

Until further notice, mass in Mil
ford will be at 1880 and $3.50 A. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Your flowers will be delight in
May.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

COOleratOr needs re-iclng every
four TO seven days and maintains
safe temperature at all times.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
APROBO Ell AYUNTAMIEN-
TO LA VENTA DE BEBIDAS
ALCOHOLICS EN- Do
MINGO

Luego de dos horas de deba-
Sc, y con la oposici6n del conce-
al Snipes, que habl6 de la san
tidad del domingo, ell ayunta :
miento aprob6 anoche una or :
denanza que permite la venta
de bebidas alcoholics, en- do :
mingo, en- hoteles y restaurant
ties, y lie concede autoridad a los
ediles para revocar un permiso
en- case de injusta competencia.
Apoyaron a Snipes en- la vota
zion final, Frazier y Hixon, .
posicionistas de la administra-
ci6n.
Hixon, comentando una refor
ma pedida por Pacheco, dijo:
"Es una farsa, de la que no es
responsible ell comite. Frazier
dijo que Sc oponia a la ordenan-
"a porque da permiso a los con-
cejales para expedir permisos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
ROOSEVELT HABLO DE LA
possible GUERRA

Hyde Park, N. Y, sep. 90
Con r~eferencia a la situaci6n en-
Europa y la possible guerra en-
ire Ethiopia e Italia, ell presiden-
te Roosevelt conferenci6 aver
con ell cmbajador en- Francia,
Jesse Strauss, y ell exembaja-
dor en- Turquia, Henry Morgen
thau, Sr. A MEDIA que la situa
ci6n Sc agrava, no aparece pers-
pectiva de Intervention por par
tie de la Casa Blar,a.
Ademas de esos senores visi-
taron al jefe del estado, ell perio
dista Stanley High; ell alcalde
Hague, de Jersey City, y John
j. Bennett, de New York.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
OCLA VERA IPASAR LOS.
BARCOS EN- UN PERIODO
DE CINCO AMOS

Ocala, sep. 20.-Al inaugu-
rarse aver las obras de cons
trucci0n del canal que mira ell
.Atlantico con ell PacEfico, los
0radores elogiaron al p~residen-
te Roosevelt Y al senador Flet-
cher y dijeron que dentro de
cinco amos esta poblaci6n vera
pasar los psime.os barcos. FL
diScurso de mas importancia Sc
pronunci6 por ell senador Flet-
cher.
La explosion tuvo lugar en-
el eXacto momento calculadO.
"TCdo Ell credito por este ca
nal, dijo Fletcher, debe conce-
derSe al p~residente Roosevelt.
No hay motives para alarmarse
por ell surtido de aqua, probe
ma que siguen estudiando inge-
nieroS y ge6logos. ST algun NAL
surge, Sera remediado. Los in
genieros Saben 10 que deben ha-
GER.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
BARRYMORE IREGRESA A


New, York, sep. 20.-Johp
Barrymore regres6 aver a Ho-
.lywood poniendo fin a su ro-
nance con la ~jovencita Elaine
Barrie.
Ell abogado de la muchacha
ia dicho pGblicamente que Ba-
rrymore estuvo en- ell domicilio
de ella y Sc apoder6 de una sor-
tia, con un diamante de 8 kila-
ties, que lie habia dado en- prone
sa de matrimonio.
Barrymore, al decir de sus
agentes de prensa, ha sido ha-
mado a cumplir un contratO.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
PREPARA Ell GOBIERNO
LA M~AQUINARIA DE
LA ~NEUTRALIDAD

Washington, sep. 20.-El go
bierno trata de construir hoy
una mdquinaria especial que
2arantice la neutralidad. Los
miembros del comHd nacional
de municiones, creado por la ley
de neutralidad, Sc reuniran ell
marteS, bajo la presidencia del
,ecretario DE estado Hull. La
ley requiere que TODD fabricante
de municioneS y exportador de
armas y aparatos de guerra, sc
inscriba ante ell comite. Todos
los detallistas de armas deben
pagan un certificate de regis
tro de $500, Waldo por cinco
amos y removable solo en- perio-
dos de 5 amos. Las iicencias de-
ben ser expedidas por ell conf
te.
Ademas de Hull componeR ell
nuevo ORGANISING los secreta-
rios Dern y Morgenthau, que
estaran Representatives por ell
general Macarthur y ell subse-
cretario Coolidge.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

Adelanto de la Ciencia, Sc anun
clio anoche un nUevO uso de los
rayos uItra-violetas, revelando
su potencia para destruir bac-
terias en- varios segundos. La
luz artificial Ultraviolet sc
ltiliz6 para purificar ell aire, en-
la Universidad de Harvard, di-
rigiendo los experimentos Wi
liam F. Wells y Gordon
Fair. Tn aparato de ar. 81
bacterias Sc utilize, a%plicandose
despues la potencia de la luz Ill
ira vi0leta-.
Luego de aplicada la luz no
sc encontr6 una simple bacteria
en- 10 pies c1bicos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
IMPERTINENTES LOS
ABOGADOS DE LA LIGA
DE SOUET Y SMITH

Washington, sep. 20.-El Sc
cretario Ickes acus6 aver a los
abogados de la Liga de Ia Lii
bertad de "grosera impertinen-
cia" y de expedir propaganda
en- contra de la constitucionali-
dad de las leyes aprobadas por
ell "nuevo trato', sin ell debido
respeto para la corte supreme
de la naci6n.
"Yo comprendo, dijo, que CO
rro ell riesgo de ser citado por
ell presidente del tribunal supre
mo, Jouett Shouse, para res
ponder a una falta de respetC
. su corte",
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
UN DINAMITERO LANZO
LA BOMBA DESDE Ell
TECHO

San Francisco, sep. 2O.-El
abogado defensor de Thomas
j. Mooney dijo aver que un d.
namitero, subido en- ell techo de
un edificio del distrito conner
cial, lanz6 la bomba que en- 1916
produjo la mUerte a 10 perso-
mas. John F. Finerty, abogado
de Mooney en- Washington, a.
porto ell testimonio que va direc
tamente a la affirmation de que
Mooney y Billings no pusieron
la bomba. Interrogando a la
Sra. Rena Mooney, esposa del
lider obrero, ell abogado Finer
ty obtuvo de ella esta afirma-
cion: "Estabamos en- ell techo
del edificio Sellers, viendo des-
flar la procession. La primera
noticia que tuvimos de LEI ex-
plosiGn nos la do IN poficia,
que lego con la orden de linn
'piar ell techo de c~uriosos. LIE
pedimcs una explicaci6n y nos
dijo que desde los techos habfan
estado lanzando bombas.
Finerty Sc volvi6 entonces al
referee A. E. Shaw Y lie dijo:
La defensa probaEa que la bonn
la que mat6 a 10 personals Sc til
re desde un techo en- la coniun-
cion Gle las Gales Market V
Steuart."
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
ORDENADA LA LIBERTAD
DE LOS PHOTOS QUE
MATARON AL PELOTERO

Islington, Ontario, Sep. 20
I'm jurado investigator dispust
aver la libertad de los photos
de aviaci6n Irwin Davis y Jose
Mulqueeny, que ell martes die
ron musrte al pelotero Leonard
Koenecke, del Club brooklyn,
cuando los tres viajaban en- un
aeroplano.
Opin6 ell jurado que esos ciu-
dadanos mataron en- defensa
propia, cuando el pelotero, sin
ser photo, trataba de apoderar
sc, violentamente, del bast6n DE-
direction.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

Por este medic cito a todos
los hermanos y hermanas de es-
ia Logia para la tenida general
de iniciaci6n que habra de cele-
brarse hoy Viernes, dfa 20
del csrrionte, a las 8 p. m, en- ell
local de costumbre. Habra una
agradable sorpresa para todoS
Sc espera gran asistencia.
Rafael COsto,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
MATRIMONIOS

Jose L. Bustamante, 56, y Co.
rina lBerriel, 81 Lewis A.
Wood, y Bessie |. Tuvell, %;
George Reynolds, 81, y ALA M.
Taylor, IT; Charles Jordan, rs,
y Mabel S. Thomas, SIS; Harry
l., Mcintosh, 43 e Hilda E. Ar
mengol, %,
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a las $3.50 a. m.
Marea baja a Is :58 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

Ell MING WOLVERINES A PAR
NUESTRO MAGAZINE.
Ahora es la oportunidad para recibirlo de gratis,
sussribiendose a la Gaceta".
Mandenos su suscripcion o la de sus amigos, llamando
por los Telefonos Y3792 M53L6O3
Lea La Gaceta y reciba su bello Magazine Dominica.
Ell ndmero que daremos ell domingo a nuestros
suscr4ptores, contiene las Siguientes materials:
Portada a dolores, con ell retrato de Alice Faye.
Acuarela EN- Guardia", en- las riberas del Milo.
"Meditaci6n'', cuadxo de ambiente arabe,
que induce a la melancolia.
"Un Bale Improvisado", cuadro de J. Brown,
en- un barrio de New York.
Cuatro Paginas de bellas f~otograffas. Ocho paginas
paginas de c0mcas, para ninos y mayores.
Seccion literaria con estos artfculos: Cromwell pudo
salvaase; La estatuilla que una vez salv6 la vida al Die
tabor; Los ninOs Reyes de Ia historic mundial; La ira
gedia acecha a los ninos a quienes ell destino conduce
a tronos; Rasputin dominaba a Rssia desde su tumba
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
LOS RAYOS ULTRA VIOLE-
IA MATAN LAS, BACTE-
RIAS

New York, sep. 20.-En la
revista "Ciencia", 6rgano de Ia
Association Americana para ell
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

lily, MO-, SepJ 40.
R1Un minero que mat6 a un
hcmbre y d~espues~se convirtio
en- ministro religioso, siendoS
tenido cuando predicaba ell -
vangelio y declarado culpable,
fue puesto aver en- libertad con-
dicional por ell ~2obernador Guy
B. Park, Frank Davis, Ell exmi-
nero y pastor, cumpli6 TN ano
de una sentencia de 80 amos que
Sc lie impusiera. Siendo minis
tro Sc case y tuvo dos hSps. Ase
gura ell goRernador Park que ell
evangelista tieae una excelene
reputation y Sc ha reformado.A
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12

ton authorizes9the Government with the
consent ana Gpprova Of the Munich
pal Committee to resell the estate TO
LrIVate individuals. YOu Will notice that
we have added phrase, 10 sell at
private sale ar utherWiss dispose OF -.
The reason for that is Federal funds
cannot ooexpended on Municipal p:Opers
" consequently we will have to do
all the work on the well en- the estates
ourselves, but if we donate one acre
of and on which stands the well to the
Federal Government federal m )ney
can he spent on 1t.
No one requesting the word further
1St discussion closed.
3rd ,Memoer for Chrisiansted Coun'
t,y District s(Armstrong) moved that
End discussion come on today.
Tbs vote was taken onS the motion
with the result that 10 members voted
for; none against,
WITH Governments consent 2nd
discussion came on.
lst Member for Christian ted Town
(CanegQta) Mr.. Chairman. Government
has concurred in the amen lment.
Lieutenant Governor Laurence W.
Cramer: MIR Chairman. want to 60
further aud say that Government Is
Thoroughly in sympathyan9feeis that the
amend ment proposed is better than the
draft proposed by Government.
Sections ], 2. 3, and i of the ameLd
nent were unanimously adopted.
NO one uesIin2 the word 2nd discus
sien closed.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
Fur
S1.CROlX
Fur
S1.CROlX
Continued from Tribune July t10h

Continued from Tribune July fIOh
The Chai, man: Gentlemen. there
seems to be diversity of opinion so
would suggest that committee be ap'
pointed 10 make recommendations to
cover the various points raised We may
90 INTO Committee of the whole.
The suggestion that the House go into
Committee Of the whole met with the
approvai of members and the Chairman
announced that that will be done after
the recess.
The Chairman: Gentlemen. sug.
pest that Items 4 and 5 be taken out OF
the order of the day as they are to be dis
eussed along with the budget
The Council gave its consent and the
items referred to struck off the order OF
the day.
A recess IF 5 minutes was given.
AT the resumption the Council resun1-
ed its discussion on Colonial CUancll Bill
No. 81.
LIST Member for Chrsiiansted Town
(Cnneoata): Mr.. Chai,man 1t IS not
customary TO Introduce amendments at
Isl discussion but in this case find It
necessary to do 50. beg to propose
ahe following amendment.
Colonial Council Bill No. 81
Tenth Council Second Session
1934-1935
Be it enacted by the Colonial Council
of the Municipality of St. Croix 10 ses-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12
For Rent

The Lower story of No King Street
formerly known as the Beer Garden Is
offered foe rent.
The new cement floor which has JUS
been completed adds much Of the aura
ton of the place
Apply to
G. JOHAN SEN
Avis OEics
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12

ISLANDS OF THE LISA
CHRSTANSIED SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT
int Matter the
S
Survlv
final
O'Clock
ofsa said
CroxV
declared
andth signedd CT fomof
ated
ELIZABETH ABRAMSON
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12
sion assembled;

/ That the Governor be and ho IS
hereby authorized on the recommends
tion land approval of the Municipal
Committe to purchase Estate Rattan q
ReIvedete situated in Queen Quarter
containing $40 acres more ur less for
merlv owned bv w Latimcr chill
dren. for the account of the st. Crolx
immigration Fund
The purchase sum shall be equal to
the fare value of the mortgage now out
standing against said property and
owned by the Public funds OF ST. Crolx
and known as McDermous'lega to-
oether with all outstanding sbilgaons
owing to the Colonial Treasury al the
date of the enactment of this ordinance
/. The said purchase sum shall be
maid and the payment of which IS here
in authorized shall be paid
from the immigration Fund.
d. The Governor be and he is also
authorized to sell at private sale or
otherwise disposed of. the whole. IN part
anv mart or parts for an amount or
amounts and under such terms and
conditions opiy. as may be recommended
and approved by the Municipal Commit.
Zee and proceeds from such sale shall
be deposited in the st. Crolx lmmmlgra'
lion Fund.
For the MuniriolI Committee
D C. CANEGATA
Chairman.
In short the first section deals with the
purchase of Estate Rattan and Belve-
dere for the account of the st. Crolx
immigration Fund. the second section
provides for the amount to be paid the
third section authorizes the amount
of the purchase snm, and the fourth Sec
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12

elizabeth ABRAMoON
Administrators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

00.000,000 works relief program with a confident eye, convinced the nations reaction would eventually sway the battle in his direction.
 The chief executive, enjoying the third day of a brief holiday in hts Hudson valley home. based his convictions on the avalanche of letters and telegrams that have been pouring into the White House and temporary offices here in op- position to the legislative proposals Is that prevailing wage rates amend- ment the senate put on the works relief bill.
 Friends of the administration feel MT Roosevelt will amass suffi- cient support from the country at large to eventually put over his works relief program without con- sessions of change in the program.
 Furthermore, they believe d showdown on the important ad- mjnistratfon program will lead to a clarification of the legislative sit- uation and a cementing of party lines that in the past several months have shown a tendency tC distintegrate under attack.
 The president kept in close touch with the Washington situation al- though carefully refraining from convention.
 Mir Roosevelt is scheduled tc leave for Washington late Wednes. day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
EMPLOYES MAY
 TRY BOYCOTTINC

New York. Feb. 26-(UP)-- Striking employees of the James Butler Grocery chain relied upon a boycott campaign today to offset their failure to close stores. The company succeeded in replacing most of the managers and clerks who walked out Saturday and Monday. Strikers insisted. how ever, that about 800 stores in the chain had been affected to some extent. The management said business was normal. An intensive house to- house canvass was under taken by union members in an at- tempt to dissuade housewives from patronizing the stores. The cam paign was directed by Martin O. Kyne, president of the grocery chain executives and employees Sas- sociation, the strike organization.
 Labor trouble in another grocery chain, the Daniel Reeves. was ex- pected to reach a crisis later this week. Employees are voting on strike, but results not conclusive yet a.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
MELLON GETS ALL
 INCOME OF GIFTS
(Continued from Page l.)

T'V'-- v ---er' = ~6o e's Mellon owns all of the company a preferred stock, Johnson said. Paul Mellon and Mrs Ailsa Mel lon Bruce, the billionaire's chil- dren, hold 50 per cent each of the company's common stock.
 Johnson testified that Mellon gave each of his children the fol- lowing stocks with which to form tho Coalesced company:
 10000 aluminium preferred Bought at $1.513,570. Entered on the Coalesced books at $2,020, ,000, 50,000 aluminium co m m n Bought at $492,000. Entered at $2,-
 1oo,ooo Gulf oil. Bought at s1,. 670,5i8. Entered at $s,lO0,O00. 125,000 Koppler company, Bought ut $2o3,s36. Entered at $l,S75.000.
 17,OOO Pittsburgh coal preferred. Bought at $1.a21.52s. Entered at
 45,OOO standard Car. Bought at $1.22s,760. Entered at the same
 H. M. Johnson, Mellon's confi- dential secretary, has admitted that S9,360,000 invested in tax.free municipal bonds and farm loan se- curities were not reported in Mel Ions income tax return, although the government insists such an &C., counting should have been made. Johnson, who opened his fifth day on the witness stand, hest- tated to reveal the secrets of the Mellon financial empire, long close. ly guarded. A little at 6 time however, Government Attorney Robert H. Jackson has pried from him details of Mellon's billion-dol lar control of huge corporations.
 Jackson charges that through "shadow sales" and fraud Mellor evaded $3,000,000 of income taxei in 1881. Mellon contends, on tht other hand, that he overpaid hi taxes that year by $130,000. The present tax board hearing, ht charges, Is political persecution The close control Mellon kep over his vast wealth and that o his children has been described a the hearing. Even though ht gave his children upward Of $S0, 100000, that money was always available when the elder Mellof wanted 1t for collateral.
 Jackson showed that Mellon bor rowed large sums from the Coal esced company, owned by his SOL and daughter. Tn two cases, Jack son represented both Mellon ,ant the Coalesced in negotiating q loan