davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
10 o'clock-Church School.
 Il o'clock-Kinderg an

0 O'c 'cIOCk--OnurCH SCHOOL.
 Il kindergarten and Primary Departments.
 Morning Service at II o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg: The Outcome of our Troubles
 The Chrismon Society will meet ata s5 o'clock for it's last regular meeting this season. Rev. Harold Craw will speak.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 7:3O p. m.-The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will be at the home of Miss Clara Woodruff, 227 Hillside avenue. All the books are to be returned at this meet ing. Fpr as% Tuesday, 4:30. D.. m,-Rehearsal of the Junior Choir. Wednesday, p. m.-Meeting of the Cub Pack, No. 2. Friday, 7:30 p. m.-Meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22. Order of the Morning Service Prelude-In Memoriam-Dunham Sentences
 Hymn--Now thank we all our God. invocation ana the lSorC frdyeI Vc,> .cles
 Responsive Reading Gloria Patri | Children's Sermon .... Dr. Gregs Offertory with Anthem-Unfold ye | portals ........... Gounol Doxology Scripture Lesson-Isaiah GA: 4, 5a [ 2, 8: Romans 8: 1925, 2S.
 Anthem-In the name of our God
 will we lift up our banners ... Prayer
 Hymn-God moves n mysterious way
 Sermon-The Outcome of ou, Troubles ........... pr. Gregf Prayer
 Hymn-Rest in the Lord, my soul | Postlude-Preludiu c major :. | bdci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Nangatuck Church. Directory

Church school. Fidelity Bible class. 10 a. m. John Wesley Bible class. II a. m. Morning worship. with second sermon in series on Your self"; Be Yourself!" The choir will sing. and the soloist of the morning will be Edgar R. Wyatt.
 Monday. May 27. 8 p. m. Special meeting of the Church School board, for the further considera- ton of picnic plans. Parsonage.
 Tuesday, May 2S. z P. m. Boy Scouts.
 Children's day, June 9th, the sacrament of baptism is to be ad- ministered. Parents wishing 10 present their children on that day should get in touch with the min ister soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 ii A. M. Worship

Prelude "Andante Religioso". S!..... ........ ..... ...ss. OtaHO Processional Hymn 427. Call to Worship. Prayer of Invocation. The Lords Prayer. Response-Selected. The Psalter-Lesson 54. Gloria Patri. The Scripture Lesson. The Pastoral Prayer. Sentences. @ The offertory = Anthem. Rest in Peace"* .... -. .. Schubert Prayer of Dedication. Hymn All. sermon-"sa Sacrifice" Rev David P, Gaines. Hymn 4OS. Prayer of Benediction. Respense-"Threefold Amen"... Anon Postlude-"Canzonetta" Torres .4:3O P. M. Vesper Radio Service (Broadcast through WATR) Prelude-"Air Gracieux'' .Ferrari Call to Worship. Hymn 327, 70 Master, Let Me . Walk with Thee" Evening Prayers. Solo-'Lord of Glory. Who Hast
 Brought Us"-Miss Carolyn Ives The Scripture Lesson. Hymn 2S3-''O Holy Saviour, siFriend Unseen" Announcement for the Radio Au-
 dience. The Offertory-"AveM Maria," Verdi
 Miss Carolyn Ives Hymn 326-"Jesus Calls Us Ger
 the Tumult.' Ser m n-'"The Unknown"-Rev. m David P. Gaines. Hymn 275-"Let Us. O Father, in
 Che Paths of Peace." Prayer of Benediction. Postlude-"Intermezzo" ... Bizet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday Services

IU;3U Q. M.--MofnIng Worship Scrmon-"We Need Peace" Ii:30 a. m.--The Sunday School
 News Of the Week Monday evening, x D. m.--Ths Get -1'obcther Club.
 Tuesday evening, 7:30 ?. m.-- The Girl Scouts. Wednesday evening, s D. m.--rh, Mems Brotherhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
ST. MICHAEL'S isnv. xrealr Cnynuson6isac. May OR

Na H For week commencing May 26 The services tomorrow, fifth Sum day after Easter, in St. Michaeps s church will be as follows: Celebra- tion of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school in the parish house at 9:S0 a. m. Morning pray CT and sermon at 11:00 a. m. ser- mon subject: What So Ever Ye Shall Ask.'
 Monday: 6:45 p. m. Rehearsal for novitiates. 7:30 D. m. Choir for altos only. 8 D. m. Girls Friendly Society in the parish house.
 Tuesday: p. m. Choir for so- pranos only. p. m. St. Michaers Mems Club in parish house. This is the last regular meeting of the summer and will be in the form of a social.
 Thursday: a. m. Holy commu- nion Ascension day. 3:45 p. m. Junior c. F. s. in parish house. 1880 p. m. Troop 2 B. s. A. in par ish house.
 Friday: D. m. Choir: men com ing in at 8 p. m.
 Sunday will be Rogation Sunday. The name has come from the fact that for many centuries the Eng fish Church has used the Sunday before Ascension as a day of es- pecial prayer. The three days fol- lowing being known as Rogation days. The word Rogation of course meaning asking" 1t is also probably reminiscent of the especial days in the Hebrew Church and amongst primitive people which occurred at this time of year when the special offerings and prayers were made that God might give Q fruitful season and bring. which we might call mate- rial success, along with the spirit uai. The cuhrch has. in recent years, also added the thought of the rural work to the intercessiors for the day.
 The celebration of holy com munion on Ascension day, May 30th will be at a. m. and the at- tention of the congregation is called to the fact that Ascension day Is a holy day of obligation. ~ Is one of the five great days or the church and the fact that 1t faiIs forty days after Easter 1t does not come on the same day of tho year This year it falls on Memorial day. As the teachings of the church is that. not only of the ascension oi Christ. but of the ascension to ne with Him of all those who have passed on the attendance at tne communion service is the most beautiful way of celebrating the Memorial day.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 Rev. John Emerson zeiter
 Minister Church Calendar
 .az.- aI... Hu HsIE m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

The Missouri Synod is a part
 of the Synodical
 Conference, one of t h Q three larger Lutheran church bodies in { h is country. numbering IT, 410,000 m e m : bers. For prac. ti al purposes the s y n o q is d VI d c d into thirty geograph- ic a districts, three of which are in Canada,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Renders of The Democrat invited qucstioI regarding the Protestant atolc will Se answered Tn ts column us promptly possible They should pc accompanied by the address anu should be addressed to this ioura the National of Jews and Christians 2S0 Fourth City where personal reply is requested tt should be stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
MT. OLIVE A. NJ. E. ZION

The Junior church ata the Mt. Olive A. NJ. E. Zion church will be conducted tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock by D. D. .Fogg. At 10:45 o'clock, Rev.. A. A. Perry, pastor, will speak on 'rWhat Do You Believe In?". At 12:30 o'clock the Sunday school will be con- ducted by Mrs. Anna Durham. At 6 o'clock the Christian Endeavor meeting will be supervised by Has kell Holman. At .7:45 o'clock, a special memorial service will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 OAfpT1ET

sunday, 10;s0 a. m.--scrmon Co Swedish, by Rev. fl. B. Pierson of Aeriden, Conn. Nc evening scr- vice.
 Thursday, ( F. m.-sermon by llev. if. oliver Lauruenes of Nov fofk, N I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

D ell e g a tes from 5,021 con. gresations scar- tered through out t h e United States and Can- ada will as- semble in Cleve- land from June 18th to 2sth for the 36th trien- nial convention of the Lutheran Synod of Mis- souri, Ohio and other states, to determine a d. mlnistrative pol- icies which Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
BUNKleR HiI.L cONGRE.
 GATIONAI.

10 e. m,~-ChuFch School.
 1T O.. m.-AemeFlai sunday serylce, Rev. ". Aiorelon owan VII preach on the iiicine, "For National Defense"
 lfoo D, n, n,--chrlslinn EDdeayoF nlNnLlna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

where the Sub-deacon stands and repeats it to him. The Sub-deacon then approaches the Master of Cerenionies and. repeats it to him. He in turn passes it on to others in the sanctuary. It is not real kiss, but only q lowing of the head down to the shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

.... Rev. Wilbur D. Ruggles Presentation of Diplomas-Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby, Chairman. Weekday School Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Q. Has there been any COG operation by Protestants, Cath- olics and Jews in delinquency and crime prevention?

Q. Has there been any COG { operation by Protestants, Cath olics and Jews in delinquency and crime prevention?
 "A. Yes. In Rochester, N. Y. an lnter-religious Court Com inittee has been formed con-
 sisting of siv Catholic priests. six Protestant clergymen and six Jewish rabbis and lay lead ; CTS. This organization has reg , ular officers and meets month ly. The probation officers of the various courts, the parole officers, the chief of police.
 three of the judges. a rep resentative of the board of education meet with this or- ganization at it's regular monthly meeting. Through this set-up a fine relationship has been formed between the religious groups and the courts, which has been mu- tuaily very helpful. The pro- cedure of the organization is as follows: CD Special cases with which the courts are working and in which the re- ligious folk can be helpful, are referred to the churches;
 (2) speakers appear before the monthly meetings to inform the group on special subjects connected with their work; t3)
 with the help of the Soci- oIogy Department of the Uni- versity a very helpful study of the local delinquent and crime situation Is being made: (4) experimental work In delin- Qi,ency prevention is under way. The organization has been operating for four years. Ills president Is a Lutheran minister. its secretary a Jew Iah Iayman and it's treasurer n Catholic priest.
 q. Is the 'kiss of Peace," 4 &eH Testament practice .&l<Iz reeaFzI lo which q qucs- lion 8as answered recently in IAIz <zazzzIan Dor, stIli in use .6 1Hx <zzEIsIinn communion
 HHe practice has sur |I|E*4 and E eiiIl in use among |E EAnI4 N1zhelIcN and some ...{ xEHfA|. HnIscopalians.
 l<& 4zAM<f place during T '.-'' zzz& I46 11|1h1ant nifsss E[ II{[e. &1I I|1|1nfH bls .|I -<=-f .5 IIt I>@.Ipn with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN

morrow morning at o'clock with
 an English morning service at 10
 and German service at II a. m. There will be meeting of the congregation Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

unit hold that evolution is being taughth in some Baptist colleges, and that "modernistic" theories of Christianity have been adopted by some Baptist ministers.
 It is expected that the modern ist- st-fundamentalist conflict will reach a crisis at the Baptist con- vention in Denver next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

O. What is the Jewish teaching with respect to tenn pernncc?
 A. T h c old Testament teaches that wine ''rejoices the heart of man" (Psalm 104:I5). On the other hand. the Old Testament Is filled with denunciatIons of- intem- peranee. It viyIdly describes the bestiai drunkenness of those who fall to heed lis warning. Tho use of wine and ilquor with its concomitnntE of ilconllousnesa, dissipation. ne. Rlect of duty nnd bllniing 0f the moral faculties is un- nparlngly condemned. Wine is called for in numerous re. ilgiouH rituals and acclaimed as ise greatest 0f Rll medi- oineE. On the other hand the rnbbip tel many q story of warnlng Of the oan1stF of es- cess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
SALEM LUTHERAN

William R. Frendberg. Pastor. Service 9 a. m. (Swedish) Prelude--Moderato ......Leybach
 Victor Rohs. Anthem--My Soul Clings to Thee ......s-.. '.-... AluseSAS
 Junior Choir. Offertory solo--Selected
 Jane Gisslander. Sermon-Christ's Prayer for Unity. Postiude-March .......... Hyde Sunday School 1o:l5 a. m. tEng- Bible class (aduits) 1o:15 a. m. (English).
 Service Il a. m. (English). Prelude-Pastorale ....... .kocn
 Victor Rohs. Anthem-Hear My Prayer ..:: .s... oAAhPH
 Senior Choir. Offertory soio--Jesus Lover or My Soul ......... .MacdougaH
 Mrs. Miles Berry. Sermon--Crhistian Unity. Postlude-Postlude in c. .Ashforo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
BETHANY CoNGREGATIONAL
 (SWedishl

c. A. Anderson, Pastor.
 9:45 a. m.--Sunday school. Ei- ton Abramson, superintendent.
 II a. m--Morning worship. Ser mon: "The Mighty Saviour"
 7:30 D. m.-Evening service: Sermon Gods Good Gifts. Ser vices in English.
 Tonight sacred concert will be given by the Arion Male Choir of New York and Prof. Arvid Sam ueison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

national scale ana the inauguration of basic study of the entire Unit ed States and Canada will be pre- sented to the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Q. What is the significance Of Confession in the Roman Catholic Church, and whsch head of the Church was rec sponsiblc for its institutions:
 A. A Catholic correspondent replies: The inquirer means by "Confession" that which Cath olics technically refer to as the Sacrament of Penance. Cath olics believe this is the ordi- nary means appointed by; Christ for the remission of sins. They believe that God alone has power to forgive sins, but that God exercises this power through the duly authorized priest who acts. not as an individual, but as the minister of God on earth. The implication that the Sacra- ment of Penance Is a human invention, introduced by some Pope, Is untrue. If any Pope had dared to introduce such q procedure he would have been cri. .d down by the Universal Church as the introducer of an innovation. sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Bulgaria is continuing to extend government control over commerce ustrial production in Norway in creased seven per cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
CONGREGATIONAL

The Shurch School will meet a' 9:45 tomorrow morning.
 Morning worship will be held al II o'clock. Rev. A. Baynham IIiley, minister of the First Baptis,, Church, Dover, Delaware. win preach on "rbe Gateway to the Golden Plains of Happiness" MT. TIiley Is father of Mrs. Hamilton R. Bristol. Mir. Hance will spesn to the children on "tiow to Os Beautiful"
 Music: Introductory voluntary "Medltation." Oehmc; anthem "The Wcods and Every sweet Smelling Tree" West; onertory '1n Green Pastures" 1nndernon' concluding voluntary, "Aiicsfo OaoHsoHp."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
lInlloE 0Feela I'nllI

The program was ng follows; Organ Reeltai-AIru Frances lieael,
, 1935-09-22
Garner Goes on Last Fishing
Trip Before Oriental Visit

UvALDE, Sept. a. R-"Cac-
tus Jack" Garner simply had to
fish Saturday even If 1t did cost
him the pleasure or "A visit from the
governor Ct Texas, for 1t was his
last day on the creeks before he
departs on O goodwill mission 90
the Orient.
wouldn't miss this fishing trip
for a Mikado (of JAPAN" Garner
said as he prepared 20 60 with O
couple OF cr0nies TO an una
nounced place to fish.
He found IL necessary TO com
municate to Governor James W.
Alfred. who wanted to visit him
In Uvalde Saturday. that he would
not be at home.
I'D like awfully well to see Jim
mic, his wife and babies but I've
planned this trip too long to post
pone IL now" said the vice.
president. Mrs. Garner told them
they could come some other time
and I understand they win be
here Tuesday. and III be mighty
glad to see them then"
Garner admittedly bored az the
thoughts Of the trip &c the Orient,
said he would depart October rs.
aboard the 8. 8. Grant from
Seattle. he plans to leave Uvalde
October IL and not return to hts
fishing grounds and his pecan
grove home until after the next
session OF congress. He said ne
would get back to Seattle about
December is and would head
, 1935-09-22
Boy Scout Leaders
Map Work For Year

SAN BENITO. Sept. 21.-Cameron
county adult Boy Scout leaders met
here this week TO outline their pro-
gram for the year and plan for the
election Of district officers In Nov
ember. Problems confronting the
Scouters were discussed a. the
meeting
It was thought that more courts
-f review ana courts OF honor might
be better and II was suggested that
al least five courts Of honor be held
III the course OF a years activities.
Each troop would hold about one or
two, the districts one or two and
the entire Valley council one such
as the one held here in August.
M. o. Johnson, Harlingen district
chairman, presided over the meet
ing here which was attended by
scouters from Brownsville. San
Benito. Harlingen, La Feria and Rio
Hondo.
John Leslie, Valley scout exec
utive. reported on the school he at
tended at Mineral Wells. He report
eligible for Boy Scout membership
ed on the available 12-year-olds
In the various communities and sug-
gested that those graduating from
Boy Scout work be encouraged TO
become assistant scoutmasters or be-
come members Of Sea Scout troops.
He recommended more ttH.tion be-
given Sea Scouting.
, 1935-09-22
Selling and Inheriting
:
FAfrican Women SlaUes
= = = = = = = = . =
Is CiDen Study by League

The slavery complaint was not
the chief OF those brought by wom-
ems orgsi cations, put 1t brought
the commission close to q phase Of
the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. Pre-
mier Mussolini has complained that
existence OF slavery in Ethiopia
was a bar TO that country's claims
TO an equal footing with Italy IN
worll opinion
The chief complaint OF worldwide
womens organizations vas that wo-
men were being thrown out CT work
on the theory that jobs belong to the
male members OF families.
The slavery reports submitted To
the women's consultative commit
tee charge that the native women
in some parts OF British territories
in Africa Is so completely property
that she Is not only purchased and
battered but inherited"
The unmarried girl whnSe IA
Their dies Is assessed as goods shared
by the male heir" one report said.
In the French territories OF West
Africa, another charge read, "a rich
man can buy as many wives as &c
likes: they are In reality his slaves,
working for their master"
Juridical (CQ) Commission adopt
ed by q vote Of 30 to / a draft res
olution submitted by the Irish dele
cation instructing the leagues Sec
rotary general to refer TO question OF
the political and VIGIL status Of wo-
men to their RESPECTIVE governments
for their observations.
, 1935-09-22
HELD
FOR CONTEMPT


Sr. JOSEPH. Mo. sept. 2l.-P=
Fourteen farmers Saturday pleaded
guilty In federal court here to
charges Of contempt Of court and
interference with federal officers I'm
hating ; farm foreclosure sale at
P~lattsburgh. Mo-. August 15. The
pleas came after the government
had virtually completed Its case ON
the contempt charges.
Roy Rucker, defense attorney,
announced at the opening Of court
that seven farmers represented oy
him withdrew their plea of innocent
and pleaded guilty. both ON the
contempt charge and on an indict-
ment charging interference with an
officer In line OF duty.
The seven were j. A. Holman,
Marvin Arnold. Homer Crowley.
Randall II. Arnold, Charles Ander
son. j. ID. Pipes, and Frank Hixon.
IN MI. Sheppard. another defense
attorney. then entered guilty pleas
for Sam DivelbisS. ST.. owner or the
farm which was 10 have been sold.
Ivan DivelbiSs. Allen Handley and
e.. "A. Jones
Sheppard said he was convinced
that Dan Stoefel OF Cameron. m
other defendant was innocent and
, 1935-09-22
ANDERSON TEST
AT 46O5 FEET
Other Willacy : Cameron
Wells Inactive Over
Weekend

RIO HONDO, Sept 2l.-Joseph
Anderson's Browne Tract NO. / near
Rio Hondo was the only oil test In
the Cameron Willacy county area
which was active Saturday, the
Others being snul down Tor one rea-
son or another.
The Browne tract test was down
TO 4,oOo Saturday ana sill III the
same hard formation wnlcn u sew
eraI hundred feet thick. 1t is a Snale
and lime formation and the opera
tors are expecting a break OF cnange
in the 4ormation at any time.
Anderson, the operator, Is still as
enthusiastic rs ever, and contem-
plates several other tests no mat
ter what the outcome CT the Browne
Tract No. ! test which Is reported
as looking very favorable
w. w. Silk Saturday gave a de-
tailed report on the Schlumberger
test run on his test in the Santa
Rosa Subdivision IN Willacy cCun-
ty, just over the Cameron county
line. "A Schlumberger was run from
400 feet TO bottom depth Of $500
and the log shows eight or ten sands
that show favorable porosity and re-
Sstivity.
At 2.4OO feet there was az feet Of
solid sand and 100 feet Of broken
sand. The sand was very porous and
the resistivity runs from one to sew
en- and one-half ohms.
There was IS feet Of solid sand
and very porous with resistivtty Of
six ohms al 1900 feet and at $500
feet some so feet Of very tight but
porous sand was found with q re-
sistivity Of six ohms.
The 400 level showed a very
porous hard sand IS feet thick with
a reSistivity OF nearly six ohms. This
Is one OF the best locking sands.
Very porous and hard sand % feet
thick was found at 5000 feet and
the resistivity was around five and
one-half ohms.
Silk said that in order to test the
we'll stringer pipe should be set al
6,l25 feet and the casing shot at
sand levels indicated by the log
and the well thoroughly tested.
Aside from the Schlumberger test,
rich oil sand was found in cuttings
and after fairly washed showed oil.
Silk said he was not prepared TO
say what his next step would be.
The w. r. Daniels test was still
shut down Saturday as was the l.
and s.
, 1935-09-22

might 20 50 far as to can culled
fruit and sell 1t on the markets Of
the world. Miller said, solving an
other grower problem.
Established shippers would not
be left out OF the deal. The mar
keting agency would pay them for
packing the fruit. Growers could
select any shipper on the approved
list to harvest and pack their fruit.
The shipper would get q small
profit for his work. The sales
agency would advance the grower q
half cent q pound on his fruit, the
remainder to be paid when the
weekly pools are closed.
A La Feria grower at the meet
ing arose to point out that most
citrus producers, because they have
not been making any money the
past few years. have nothing to lose
and everything to gain by trying
the new plan. Miller, whom he
said he did not know personally,
was venturtng more than the grow
ers because he proposed TO put his
money into preceding plants at
the ports, advance money to the
growers, pay shippers for packing
and finance a selling set-up.
In answer to q question, Miller
said emphatically that there would
Be no consignment selling.
, 1935-09-22
FORTUNE HEIR
FACES JURORS.
Rogers Says Relationship
With Singer intimate,
: Denies Violent Fuss

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept a.
R)-Henry Huddleston Rogers. Jr.
Standard OIL fortune heir. put be-
hind him Saturday the ordeal Of
more than two hours questioning
and q record Of his firm denial that
ne had any part In the killing OF
Evelyn Hoey. torch" singer OF
Broadway musicals.
Miss Hoey, he told q jury OF six
men and a packed courtroom Friday
night. shot herself to death in his
secluded Chester county farmhouse
on the night Of September IL be-
cause "She was unhappy and de-
pressed"
~ehe didn't sing. and thought she
lost her voice. ! think she felt q
couldn't go back 10 that part Of the
theater," he said.
Rogers testimony ended he Sec
ond day Of the inquest, and Deputy
Coroner Harvey Cox recessed the
proceedings until Monday night. At
that time he said he Will call a
fingerprint expert, q doctor who
conducted an autopsy, and Down.
ingtown police.
Rogers testified Miss Hoey :
tempted to leap from the window OF
a New York MOTEL q fen weeks ago
while they were c~onversing. He
pulled her back, he said. when all
but an arm and a leg were out OF
the window and she hurt her nose
In the struggle.
she was always moody when she
was drinking" he said.
Rogers acknowledged his relations
with the musical actress were in
innate. He denied he wanted 70
break Off" He acknowledged doing
considerable drinking az the farm
house the afternoon and evening
Of the fatal day at the farmhouse
and of talking sharply to her and
refusing her request for an i'm
mediate departure to New York. He
denied. however, there was a violent
quarrel
, 1935-09-22

he desired to consult with Clifton
GAL and Harrison Nathan Jones.
After a recess, Sheppard n
nounced Stoefel. Gall and Junee al5o
pleaded guilty
Before court opened. most OF ne
defendants went t0 the Office ~ ~
= Marshal Henry LA D1lllnghAm
and apologized for their action in
preventing him from holding the
sale. Dillingham; reported they SAID
they now realized they had done
wrong and were sorry. wv