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, 1935-06-19
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, 1935-06-19

be referred TO the department OF
Justice for cancellation.
You don't charge this admins
tration with favoritism in connec-
ton with this contract do you?'
asked Senator Vandenberg CR-
M!Ch).
mo, I do not"
Senator White observed congress
had directed the West African
Transaction.
The testimony included charges
that the international mercantile
marine interests had received q
scaling down OF SIS, 1880, 900 in Their
government contract 10 operate the
Leviathan when they took over thu
United States lines in 1891.
, 1935-06-19
Johnson Rites Held

McALLEN. June l9.-Final rites
we're held Monday afternoon for
Louis r. Johnson. rs, farmer who
was fatally injured when struck by
en- auto on highway No. 4 in Don
ma Saturday. Interment was In
Roselawn cemetery.
Investigating officers expressed
the opinion that the accident was
unavoidable.
c. r. Barnes. injured In an auto
collision near WeSlaco Sunday, con-
tinued to show improvement at the
municipal hospital here.
, 1935-06-19
Flood Control Bill
Goes Before Senate
lsnecIal ID NO Heraldl

SAN BENITO. June l9.-The SEN
ate is expected TO take action this
week on the Valleys bill appro-
priating s 2.OOO,OOO for completion OF
the flood control system. according
20 letters received by the chamber
or commerce from Senators Morris
Sheppard and Tom Connally and
Congressman Milton H. West.
Vests letter stated that the bill
was being referred TO the senate
committee for a minor amendment
The chamber Of commerce wired
the senators and representative
some time ago pointing out the
urgent need for passage OF this bill,
, 1935-06-19
Special 70 The Heraldl

LA FTRIA, June 10 Walter
a<uzniar OF Mercedes was painfully
Injured when he lost control OF the
luck he was driving and crashed
INTO a ditch on the Santa Rosa
highway Just north OF the lake bed.
The injured man was brought 70
he La Feria hospital where q
humber OF stitches we're required
H. close the decorations on his
Iegs, according 70 DR.. J. L. Dewitt.
, 1935-06-19
Press Club Meets
tSpecial 70 The Herald.

SAN JUAN, June l9.-Members o
the Valley Press association vii
meet al the Pescock club here al
T:30 Friday night for their regular
monthly meeting. with Mr.. and Mrs
+. p Thompson Of the San Juar
Sentinel acting AZ host and hostess
A program. including music b.
the regulsr club orchestra. has beer
planned for the occasion.
, 1935-06-19

SAN BENITO, June l9-Frank
s. Robertson. manager Of the r.
rigation district and secretary OF
the Valley Water Conservation AS
ISOLATION. will speak before the Ro-
tarv club az noon Thursday or
Valley matters. He recently spent
several months In Washington In
the interest Of Valley flood control
and other matters
, 1935-06-19
r. I. MANKIN VISITS

SAN BENITO-T. j. Mankin. for
mer manager OF the Woolworth
store here. Is In San Benito for a
visit from Lufkin where he was
transferred several months ago.
, 1935-06-19

READY Cash can easily be had for
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need. Just
place your offer IN Tia Herald
Classified section
, 1935-06-19

REAL BARGAINS m homes. farmA
ranches. city lots Twenty-six
years IN Valley. Reliable service
John Gregg. 752 Washington &C..
Phone 1877. J-67
, 1935-06-19

FOR SALE-One ton clean. unread
newspapers. Fine for packing
breakaoles for shipment. win sell
part or all for reasonable price.
Brownsville BOX 495. phone 1882.
Liza
, 1935-06-19
8 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

-Declal BUS from ReynoSa sat
urday and Sunday 1890 p N
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
ingen $50 q N and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio Ills p N and
10:l5 o N. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s880-Abilene s835-Austin
s5lO-Chicago S2l 40 st Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel, phone 405.
Harrington. Miller hotel Browns
vile: Corte Hotel. phone TO. Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 81. San
Benito. phone ga; Raymondville.
chone 8
, 1935-06-19


-
Roper last March for laying up
the Leviathan. he insisted presented
TO interests headed by p. A. S.
Franklin, Kermit Roosevelt and
Vincent Aston 81, 10000 as IAN un-
earned part" Of a subsidy providing
for penalties for incorporation Of
the Leviathan.
Some Of his attack drew sharp
defense from Senators Fletcher Cd
Fla and White CR-Me). These
senator's upheld Admiral Cone OF
The shipping board. a subject oil
Mitchell'S criticism.
Committee members. trying 10
pin the witness down 10 specific
instances Of "favoritiSm" and graft
IN the commerce department. drew
from him a statement he had only
charged the appearance OF corrup-
ton
These records are full or ap-
pearance OF corruption nc said,
referring 10 the Black air ard ocean
mail inquiry reports and his own
memoranda.
He told OF a contract for opera
ion OF an American West African
line under which the operators. the
Barber interests. received a loan and
mail pay amounting 70 S4l4.o00.
ran the three ships three or four
years. turned them back 10 the
government and got the full
amount" for them.
other Charges Made
Those facts we're developed BY
the Black committee observed
Chairman Copeland.
Yes. but why doesn't Roper do
something about it?" Mitchell ask
ed. adding such contracts should
, 1935-06-19
Lost and Found

S Lost and Found
LOST-Black and rel fountain
pen. Reward. 1923 4. St. Charles.
Mrs. Heck, phone 1876. LIZ
LEFT IN PENNEY'S restroom Tues
day afternoon. Amethyst ring
silver mounting. Reward. Phone
1892 W. L-S2
, 1935-06-19
EMPLOYMENT
IS Help Wanted-Male

HOW WOULD YOU like 10 make
$3.50 a day? Own a brand new
Ford Sedan besides? BE your w
boss? I furnish everything you
need. including capital. Cost
nothing: write Albert Mills. 1912
Monmouth, Cincinnati. q. L-60
, 1935-06-19
WITNESS SAYS

CONTINUED from Page oneI
, 1935-06-19
80 Help Wanted-Male

WANTED - Solicitor. experienced.
Liberal compensation for pro-
Queer. Minimum $500 daily.
Box Lib. Herald. L-76
, 1935-06-19
TENTS
EN- EN- -
w
PAPER
Financed
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY

BROWNSVILLE
TILE and MARBLE CO.
Prices quoted on tile bath
rooms. drain boards and etc.
For quotations write p. o. BOX
GIL. Estimator viii Sall.
, 1935-06-19
PASTOR ASKS

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1935-04-28

One of the finest
toaster values we've
ever offered. cry
handsome--in nickel
and black finish
Toast turns when
you open the door.
S e n S a tionally low
priced.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
SOUTHERN LEADERS
WILL BE HONORED
Industrial Council to Sponsor
Dinner Tomorrow, With Con.
gressmen as Guests.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
BY the Southern States Industrial
Council for a dinner to be given to-
morrow at $50 pm. at the Willard
Hotel in honor of distinguished men
of the South, it was announced to-
day by John E. Edgerton, president.
The council will have as its spe-
cial guests of honor all members of
Congress from the IA Southern States,
cabinet officers and other prominent
officials of the Government service
from the South The dinner, it is
stated. is in the interest OF clearer
mutual understanding and for the
promotion of finer spirit OF co-Opera-
tion in the discharge of the South's
obligations to the Republic.
The industrial council embraces a
constituency of 10000 industrial units
of all sizes among the Southern
States. According to Lyman c. Mar
tin, director, it was formed almost
overnight when a few of the South S
industrial leaders realized the dan
gers which threatened its industrial
life throught the operation OF codes
and the cotton policies of the admin
istration. This was result Of mis-
understanding on the part of the
administration and the South's own
representatives, Martin points out, Of
the real nature of the South's prob
lens
This get-together dinner is planned,
Martin said, to correct this nliSunder-
standing and in no sense to be
critical except in constructive way.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
c. j. INSTRUCTOR
GETS FELLOWSHIP
James T. Lowe Receives
Carnegie international
Law Award.

Award of a $4,000 fellowship in in
ternational law to James Trapier Lowe
Of the Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service was announced yes
terday by DR.. James Brown Scout,
director of the division OF international
law, Carnegie Endowment Tor inter-
national Peace.
Lowe is a graduate of Western High
School and is an associate IN polltl-
cal science and international law at
Georgetown. Seven scholarship win
ners we're announced, two of them
being alternateS. James Arthur Funs-
ton of Earlham College, Richmond,
Ind, and Albert Henry Garretson
Rhodes scholar at Oxford, were the
other Americans receiving scholarships.
A fourth, Cromwell Adams Richos,
professor of international law at
Goucher College, Baltimore, was
named as an alternate.
After graduating from the Foreign
Service School with bachelor ana
masters degree, in 1888, Lowe acted
also as secretary to DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j., regent of the school. He
Is Is wears old, having come nere
in 1918 from his home in Spartans-
burg, S. C. He also attended the
Universities of Florida and Michigan.
Loves fellowship was awarded him
to devote a years study in COM
pleting a research project on $50
years of American diplomacy during
the Colonial period, from 1907 to
1776.
Other scholarship winners were:
Friedrich A. Won der Heydte OF Vienna,
Austria, and Schultz Segal of Poland,
with K. B. Krishna of India, now at
Harvard University, as another al
ternate.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
LAMBAST TALMADGE
Warm Springs Organizations Ask
Party Members to "Repu.
diate" Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 27-Democratic
GeorgianS, aroused by Gov. Talmadge's
reference to President Roosevelt as "a
radical in the extreme" today were
bombarding the outspoken Talmadge
from all sides.
Three organizations at Warm
Springs, where the President spends
his Thanksgiving holidays, called on
Georgia Democrats to "repudiate" the
stand Talmadge has taken against the
President and his policies.
The City Council, Woman's Club
and Chamber of Commerce adopted
the Warm Springs resolution, which
said "the only honorable course our
Governor can take is to apply for ad-
mission to the ranks Of the Repubh-
can party or start a party Of his own." |"
Talmadge has said the renomina-
tion of President Roosevelt would be
a calamity" and predicted a third
party for the 1896 elections.
DR.. George Brown, former men,
ber of the State House of Representa-
tives. wired President Roosevelt esk.
ing permission to set up THE Ma
tional Roosevelt for President Second
Term Club No. l" in Georgia.
Along with the Governor, Commits
sioner of Agriculture Tom Linder,
Talmadge's former executive secre-
tary and close personal and political
friend, has been criticized also for
opposing the Federal recovery pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

90 d quality.
fresh live rubber.
Syringes are COM
plete with attach
ments. This is
an extremely low
price for either
one.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Get your clothes into one of
these, before the moths get into
your clothes. They're cedarized
white lined and In the con-
venient side-opening style. Holds
several garments.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

SAVE MONEY-do your dry
cleaning at home with Re
nuzit. Cleans everything
from dresses to draperies-
safely. Leaves no unpleasant
odor. Fireprooe.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Dry" Lectures Slated.

CLARENDON, Va, April 81 C5pe-
ciaD Miss Grace Leigh Scott, lee
turer of the National Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union will speak to
the young people at the Clarendon
Baptist Church tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock. At 8 o'clock she will
address a gathering Of adults at the
Clarendon Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
SCHOOL SESSION CALLED
Fairfax League Organizations to
Be Discussed May 6.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 27.-Further
steps toward the organization of a
local school and civic league for the
new consolidated Fairfax High School
will be taken the evening of May s,
when representatives from the II COM
munities to be served by the high
school will meet with Division Supt.
w. T. WoodSon to discuss the posi-
bility of such a group.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

It's grand skating weather,
boys and girls and you'll be
the envy of the neighborhood
with q pair Of these fast skates.
With sheepskin ankle pads.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

These charming lamps are ex-
actly like the originals. Maple
milk-stool base. glass CHM
ney. and charmingly deco
rated parchment paper shade.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

A new, economical way to buy these
popular sanitary napkins that feature
greater softness. more comfort. and
lasting protection. A handy way to
keep them, too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

BAPTIST LADIES
TO GIVE SUPPER
Chicken Pie Fete Planned
Wednesday - Joseph
Speake C0nvalescing

The ladies' Of the Baptist church
will serve a chicken pie supper in
the church parlors Wednesday
evening May %, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs Wesley Moody is In charge Of
reservations.
Joseph NJ. Spsake, who was in
jured by q fall in the barn which
was burnt last Saturday is rest
ing comfortably at his home.
Troop No /, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea will meet this evening in the
Roxbury gym. The Girl Scouts
will meet this evening in the
Humiston school.
The next meeting Of the Chesh-
ire Grange will be held June 5.
Memorial exercises will be held
under the direction Of Mrs Ella
Peters.
The annual cafeteria supper and
movie show of the Sunshine So
ciety will be held June 81 at the
home of Mrs George c. Erskine.
The supper will be from to s
on the grounds and the motion
pictures will be held in the audi
forum of the reformatory at 8:15.
Raymond Reckmark, Cheshire
boy and graduate of Roxbury
school has been pladged to Moux
Head, Junior honorary society at
Syracuse university.
The degree team Of the Quinni-
piac Tribe of Redmen will practice
Monday evening in the I. o. o. F.
hall. Tuesday evening the club will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
THOMASTON
Correspondent. 3. e. Martin - Telephone 500
Republican Shakeup
Here Expected Soon
Formation OF Young G. 0. P. Club to Start Center
School Conducting Flower Contests

Recent developments in republic
can circles here indicate that the
6. o. p. is in for a shakeup from
within it's own ranks. First Sc
lectman e. r. Kaiser at q recent
meeting resigned as chairman of
the republican town committee and
Newton D. Holbrook was elected to
fill his place. Press of duties was
Mr. Kaiser's reason for his resigna-
ton.
Only IA of the 25 members of
the committee were present al the
meeting and some of those not at
tending, saying they were unaware
of its Importance, believed that no
chairman should have been elected
until the whole committee, or most
of the members, could meet.
A prominent republican said to-
day that the formations of Young
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Market Boom Kept LIp
It's AdDance To-day
Gains Ranged to a Point or More Bonds We're Quiet;
Anaconda Was Sensation

with gains ranging to point and
blocks of 1000 to $500 shares APP
pearing on the tape. Bonds were
mixed and quiet, while cotton was
little changed.
Radio Corporation was heavily
traded at its previous close Of
5 3-8. Westinghouse Electric
opened 1000 shares at 40 Ia up
1-2; General Motors 1000 at
SO 3-S up 1-8; u. S. Steel 1000 at
"a SIS up LIZ; international Tele-
phon 1000 at 8 Ia up 3-8; Stand
ard Brands $500 at Is 1-8 up
1-8; and 5000 Pure Oil up 1-8.
Blocks of 1000 shares appeared
In Nash, Radio-Keith Orpheum.
Kennecott, Texas Gulf Sulphur.
Douglas Aircraft, U. s. Rubber;
and Phillips Petroleum.
Anaconda was a sensation. It
appeared about 10 minutes after
the opening gong at IL "a up 5-S
ad a new high for the year on a
block Of ten thousand shares.
other coppers were strong with
Anaconda. Silver shares firmed
small amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
INSURANCE STOCKS
STRIKE DELAYS NORMANDIE
WORK

st Nazaire, France (UP)-The
French flagship S. s. Normandie is
having her troubles. The confed-
Grated union recently requested the
minister of marine to postpone her
maiden voyage until after the mu-
nicipa1 elections May S. The min
lister refused. The union sent
strike pickets to the ship. The re-
suit Is that more than a thousand
men have been prevented from
working extra hours. The ship
yard management has lodged q
complaint with the district attor-
ney, threatening action for the
unions interference and adding
that whether the union likes It or
not the Normandie viii sail
April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
TERRYVILLE
Correspondent >. >. Ryan. - wsss Main e
Line OF March For
Parade Is Changed
Twenty-seven Organizations to March in Tercenten-
ary Celebration Firemen Invited to Plainville

EXPENSES was accepted by the com.
mittee. At the June meeting the
budget will be drawn up.
Planning 10 Enter Meet
Initial plans for entering the
Thomaston track meet were made
last night by the Plymouth Y. M.
c. A. groups when they met with
Bilf Day, their athletic director at
his home on Maple street. The
track meet is to be held in the
Clock town in June as part of
the towns celebration of Connec-
ticut's Tercentenary. The boys will
meet Saturday for their first work.
out for the meet and will hold
several workouts weekly until the
meet is held.
The sixth district meeting of the
American Legion will be held in
New Milford next Wednesday even
ing with large delegations from
both the Plymouth Post American
Legion and Auxiliary to be in at
attendance.
The annual sale of peoples will
take place next Friday and Satur-
day May 23d and gath with MEM
bers of the Auxiliary and Sons of
thre Legion assisting in the sale.
Dance Tonight
A large crowd is expected to be
in attendance at the adwn dance
in ST Casimir's hall, this evening
under the auspices of the Terry
Vile fire department. A large ad-
vance sale of tickets are report
ed assuring the department of a
successful event.
The committee in charge con-
sists of William Wysocki, Paul
Malley, Matthew Halpin, Stanley
Kucharski, John Rusgrove and
Herbert Norton.
A large number of members of
st Paul's Luther league are plan
ming to be guests of the Young
Peoples society, of the Concordia
Lutheran Church of Manchester,
this evening at May party which
will be held in the Manchester
church parlors.
The bus will leave from the
church parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
TWO PLAYERS FOR MAJOR
LEAGUES

Chapel IIill, N. c. (UP)-The
University Of North Carolina sup
piled two major league baseball
prospects this year. Guy Fletcher,
who hurled brilliantly on the Tar
heel freshman nine last year, has
signed with the Detroit TIGERS,
Norman McCaakiii, regular cntch-
or on the 1894 Carolina team, ~
tho property Of the New York
xaukceH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
WATERFOWL
TO BE
HELD NEXT WEEK
Fish and Game Club to
Offer Waterbury Talent
Thursday Night

The Fish and Game association
will give a minstrel and dance next
Thursday evening. This minstrel Is
to be given by st Lucy's Holy
Name society of waterbury, under
the auspices of the Fish & Game
association. Frank Romano and his
Ambassadors will furnish the
music for both the minstrels and
dance.
Patrick Martin and Dan Perrin
will give vocal selections. Bernie
Marcoux and AL Domain will rem
der specially numbers.
President John Miller of the
Fish and Game association has re-
ceived large number of pheasant
eggs for Matching. Those whose
names appear on the list for the
eggs are asked to call Oliver La
bell.
w. G. T. q. Meeting
Fourteen members and two
guests were present at the w. c.
T. U. meeting yesterday afternoon
Mrs Dallis Skilton read devotional
services and Mrs Lamphiere gave
the topic for the afternoon. The
program was Scientific Temperate
Institption'. The next meeting will
be the final meeting until next fall
and will be held June Goth at the
home of Mrs Carl Winters. This
get-together will be in the form Of
picnic.
DR. Illingworth, professor Of
English at the Clark university OF
Worcester, Mass, spoke before the
high school assembly in the high
school this morning at s. n
The American Legion will hold
meeting at the Community house
this evening. Final plans for the
poppy sale are to be made. The
membership drive will continue
for the remainder of the month.
The Legion of Masons will NEE,
Monday evening in Masonic hall al
8. The district deputy of Manga
tuck will make his official visit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
TORRINGTON
CONGRATULATIONS Carr
Phone Torringt0n GAS
LABORATORY UNIT
CONVENES TO-DAY
Boy Scouts Open Annual
Drive With Supper
Last Evening

About sixty members of the Con-
necticut Association Of Public
Health and Clinical Laboratories
are holding their spring meeting
to-day at the Charlotte Hungerford
hospital on invitation of DR. Allan
Craig, director. This is the first
time that the state association ever
convened in Torrington.
This mornings session began at
11:15 o'clock and the guest speak
err was DIR Maurice Brodie of the
bureau of laboratories of the New
York City department of health.
His subject was the treatment and
prevention of infantile paralysis.
Luncheon was served at 12:45
o'clock followed by a tour of in
spection through the hospital.
Speakers at this afternoons ses-
sion will be DIR M. r. Moore of the
William w. Backus hospital at
Norwich; DR. Henry WEIGH and
Chester Bowers of the bureau of
laboratories of the Connecticut
State Department of Health and
Jean Kieffer of Uncas-on-Thames.
Campaign Starts
The annual campaign to raise
funds for Boy Scout work in this
city and other towns of the north
ern Litchfleld County area opened
last night with a supper served to
the canvassers by the T. A. and B.
Society OF st Francis church at the
community house on Main street.
There was very large attendance.
The campaign is being conducted
under the direction of the council
finance committee consisting of
Robert ]. Olsen, chairman, Alfred
w. Burg, Howard j. Castle, Frank
j. Damon, Robert 8. Storrs, Will
liam B. Waterbury, and Arthur G..
Weigold. who is general chairman
of the campaign assisted by Wesley
b. Jennings as vice-chairman, and
Dewitt B. Bogardus, treasurer of
the council, in charge of the ar
rangements for the opening and
closing suppers.
Funeral services for Stanley Jo-
seph Telensky, 23. who died at his
home at East Litchfield Wednes-
day evening after an illness of two
years, will be held from his late
home Saturday morning at s
o'clock at st Francis church at
o'clock. Burial will be in the new
st Francis cemetery.
Mr. Telensky was born in Tor
rington and lived here until his re-
moval to East Litchfield Is years
ago. He was formerl va member Of
Company l. 102nd Infantry, c. N.
G.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Telensky, q bro
ther. Tony. and two sisters. Helen
and Ann. all of East Litchfieid.
Escapes Fs0m Litchfleld jail
Harry Wilson, who was serving
q sentence in the Litchfieid County
jail as the result Of burglaries IN
Torrington, escaped from the jail
Wednesday afternoon. He made his
escape from the unfenced exercise
yard which is used only by prison.
crE considered trustworthy.
Hc was reported seen fieeine
along tho railroad trncks In the
direction Of Bantam. and search
for him has been concentrated IN
TINT direction. State officers are
stiii continuing tins search Cor him.