davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

lative schedules accordingly. It is reliably reported in legislative cir cles that the rural districts are now resigned to daylight time and are not as violently opposed to 1t as some years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

10th and 11th senatorial districts and also the 25th which is down at the southerly end of Fairfield county, in the proposed new third district.
 Tn the new fifth district with Waterbury are Ansonia, Derby, Seymour, Beacon Falls, Middle bury, Oxford, Southbury, all of Lstchfield county, and the upper end of Fairfield county, including the city of Danbury.
 The new first district would in- clude seven senatorial districts in Hartford county, which takes in Hartford itself. The second district remains as it is to-day, the only district not touched in the redis- tracting.
 The fourth district would in- clude Bridgeport and the 26th and A7th senatorial districts. The new sixth district includes two sena- torial districts in Hartford county and two in New Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

In the average human head there are 100,000 hairs, says Lon- don expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Display Daylight Time

The House to-day received a favorable report from the judici-
 ary committee on the bill repeal ing the law that penalizes the person publicly displaying any thing but standard time in the State of Connecticut. The original bill was passed back in 1921 when daylight time was popularized and has been in much disfavor ever since in view of the fact that the state government recognizes day. light time and conforms it's legis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Physical culture classes for on. employed are being started in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

An eighty-one year old golfer of sydney, Australia, has made a hole in one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Absentee Law Changed

Persons using the absentee vot- ing ballots in the next election must file them with the town clerks of their respective towns at least three days before election day. A bill amending the present absentee voting law to the effect above was passed by the House this morning. In the original law the ballots could be filed as late as election day. It was charged that such leeway allowed party workers to procure absentee bal lots from persons who were not going to the polls and file them with the town clerks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
ARGUMENTS ON
 PROSPECTING 

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

had persisted in denials that they knew anything of the silver.
 Check Up on Factories
 Police here have received no re- ports of any recent loss of nickel silver through theft, and a check up was being made to determine if any factory had lost the valuable metal. Police in other cities were asked to make surveys to deter mine whether or not the Silver had been stolen.
 Carried to Station
 After making the find, Upson and Neal put the two heavy bags into their car and drove to police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
BANDIT HAMILTON
 DIES IN CHAIR

(continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
TWO BAGS OF
 NICKEL SILVER

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
PRESIDENT HAS
 BEGUN MESSAGE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
ITALY LIABLE
 TO HAVE TROUBLE

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
MASS FLIGHTS OF
 46 NAVY PLANES

(continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

tcontinued from Page l.)
La opinión., 1935-08-25
LA EXPORTACION

Ell propietario de una vieja casa
colonial, e~xpresando temores de que
la existencia de los nichos sea prohi-
bida, dijo al Representative de los
Periodicos Lozano:
"Lo peor es que a~lgunos t~uristas
americanos Sc han mostrado viyamen
tie interesados por comprar nichos pa
ra lievarlos a sus residencias en- los
Estados Unidos, y parece que va al
gunos han logrado acarrear con esas
obras de arte.
"Tengo entendido que en- a~lgunas
r~esidencias de Los Angeles, Sc en-
cuentran nichos que antes Sc encon-
traban en- las fachadas de nuestras
yiejas casas coloniales".
Mexico, D. F., agosto de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Ell CARRANCISM0

No son pocas las porteras que ase-
guran que la destruction de algunos
nichos, que son ~verdaderas obras de
arte, data de los tiempos del carran-
cismo.
La portera de una vieja casa colo
NAL en- las Gales de Justo Sierra, X
clam6 indignada al preguntarsele por
en~cuentra sobre ell zaguan de la ca
que la imagen de San Jose que Sc
sa esta cast d~espedazada:
"Pero como no ha de estar! Guam
do los carrancistas entraron a la ciu
dad, los soIdados Sc divertian hacien-
do blanco en- las imagenes. Todos esos
~carrancistas eran puros herejes".
Y la portera, amargada todavia,
mostr6 los pedazos de las piernas y
de los brazos del San Jose, que ca
yeron por los plomos de los rifles de
los soldados carrancistas.
La portera de una casa en- las ca
lies de la Plaza de Loreto, sobre cuyo
un nicho ricamente tallado en- piedra,
enorme zaguan Sc ven los restos de
asegura que la pequena imagen de
La opinión., 1935-08-25
LOS CABECILLAS.
fSigue de la "a. pdgina)

ell contrabandista.
Y mando despues que Sc lie s%iryie-
ran otras copas.
Vista Y no vista.
Benito repitio ell mismo gesto que
al principle; pero no rehuso n ter
cera y luego ina cuarta que lie obse-
quio ell captain.
Murriedas quedo admirable de yer
que Sc las habfa con un rival digno.
Ell no era profano en- la materia Y
va veia bizco y lie temblaban las pier
mas; en- tanto que aquel, a quien ell
creia palomita, no daba senales de
atarantamiento.
Ponciano Diaz tomo %entonces la pa
labra Y dijo al cantinero :-Ahora va
por mi cuenta. Sirvanos a cada n
un vase de hombres, 81 es que ell ca
pitan no Sc "%raja".
-tRajarse Murriedas?- pregunto
indignado ell contrabandista.-iQuien
Sc atreve a decir tai cosa EN- sus bar
bias? No, palomita; ell que Sc va a
rajar eres til. Venga csc vast y des
pues otro por mi cuenta.
Miertras Benito distraia la atencion
de. captain con animada charla, ell
(Sigue en- la Pag. 14)
La opinión., 1935-08-25

de existencia Y que llaman la aten-
cion por su estado de conservation.
Las imagenes que sc encuentran en-
los nichos, no son todas dc piedra,
sino que hay una gran cantidad de
talladas en- MADEIRA. Expuestas STEM
pre- a los vientos Y a las aguas, las
ifnagenes talladas en- MADEIRA, sc CON
servan en- admirable estado.
Algunos a~rtistas mexieanos, Green
que la may parte de esas imagenes
talladas en- MADEIRA, fueron importa-
das de Espana o Italia, o bien cons
truidas en- Guatemala, en- donde los
tallistas tenian fama.
Entire estas imagenes sc cuenta I'm
San Juan, colocado en- un gran nicho
en- una casa en- la esquina de las ca
lies de Chile Y Donceles. Este es uno
de los poeos nichos que siempre Sc
encuentra adornado con flores ma
turales Y de vez en- cuando sc ven
arder ceras.
Numerosos fieles tienen por muy
milagroso a este San Juan. La portera
de la casa asegura que los propietarios
Sc ven constantemente asediados por
personals que piden sc les permita ha-
GER la limpieza del nicho para despues
cubrirlo de flores.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
NO IMAGENES

Pero no solamente imagenes sc ven
en- ell interior de los nichos. Sobre ell
zaguan de una casona en- las Gales
de Justo Sierra-casona que pertene-
clio al captain Juan Chavarria de Va
lera. Caballero de la Orden de San
tiago-. sc We I'm gran nicho en- Gu
yo interior esta labrado en- piedra un
caliz sostenido por una mano Y sen
tado sobre unos angeles. Sc trata de
una verdadera obra de arte, que Sc
ha c%onservado a traves de doscientos
amos.
En- otros nichos sc ven piernas, ma
nos. brazos, corazones, orejas Y de
dos; TODD clio tallado en- piedra; al
gunos de estos miembros del cuerpo
humane, de grandes tamahos.
Ell propietario de una de las casas
en- cuyo nicho sc We una pierna, ex-
plico que la pierna fue tallada en- ell
nicho, debido a una manda que ofre-
clio ell primer propietario de la casa.
Sobre esa misma pierna fue tallada
mas tarde una mano, y a fines del
siglo pasado. un coraz6n, por 10 cuai
la pierna tomo un aspecto eXtraor-
dinario.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

San Ramon, que Sc encuentra en- Ell
fondo del nicho, fue muy milagrosa
hasta 1914. 'Pero dcsde ell dia que
entraron los carrancistas, San RAJ
mon dejo de hacernos ~milagros; y
es que va desde entonces no lie publ
mos prender ceras y ponerle flores,
porque apenas nos veian los soidados
cue t~ratsbamos de encender una ce-
ra, nos insuitaban", dice la portera,
v agrego apesadumbrada:
"Todo 10 que hemos hecbo para
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Ell NICHO DEL NINo LIMOSNERo

Al igual que ell Santo Tomas de
Villanueva, gran fama tenia EN- la
ciudad de Mexico por sus m~ilagros,
una imagen del Nino Limosnero, CO.
locada en- I'm hermoso nicho en- la
esquina de las GALES de Moneda y
Correo Mayor. La casa donde Sc en-
cuentra ell nicho, fue reconstrufda en-
ell siglo XVIII y pertenecia al mayo
razgo de Guerrero, y segun cuentan
los mas viejos inquilinos de las vi
viendas. hasta fines del sigio pasado,
los devotos del Nino Limosnero Guam
do rasaban frente a la imagen AFRO
jaban monedas de plata, y a veces
de orc, dentro del nicho.
En- varias ocasiones, agregan los
informantes, Sc pretendio guitar ell
niche para trasladarlo a otra casa del
mismo Mayorazgo, pero los inquilinos
de las vecindades sc opusieron STEM
pre-, anagando con desocupar total
mente la casa.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Ell NlcHO CON MAYOR NUMERO
DE ADORADORES

Y al igual que ell nicho de Santo
Tomas, otros muchos, algunos de los
cuales son verdaderas obras de arte,
estan a punto desaparecer.
Sin embargo, de los nichos mas ia
mosos, es ell Santo Tomas de Villa
nueva ell que mas adoradores ha te-
nido.
Refiere dona Micaela Romero, que
cuando ella Sc hiZo cargo de la por-
terra de la vieja casa colonial, hace
mas de sesenta amos, las familias sc
disputaban las viviendas de la caso-
ma, porque era fama en- la ciudad de
Mexico que quien viva sen una de
esas viviendas, gozaba siempre de sa-
lud y de systemic.
~ Santo Tomasito era, en- reali-
dad. tar bueno, que en- los sesenta y
tsntos amos que tengo en- la porteria
nunca ha salido de aqui un cadaver.
Y esc es va mucho decir. -, dice
la anciana, que a pesar de sus noven-
ia v tres amos, esta LENA de vigor.
Ano tras aho, agrega la a~nciana
portera, ell dfa de Santo Tomas Sc
hacian grandes fiestas en- la casa de
vecindad: ~mananitas, cohetes y bale
por la noche.
La iniagen de Santo Tomas, a GU
yos pies sc We un angel y un misio-
nero. esta colocado en- un nicho RIGA
mente tallado en- piedra, que llama
poderosamente la atencion de los tu-
listas.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

lENTOS de nichos existen-
ties en- los interiors; o ex-
teriores de las viejas casas
coloniales de la ciudad de
Mexico, seran destruidos 81
sc realizan los deseos de
La Union de Porteros.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

desagrsviar a San Ramon, ha sido
inutil. Ell buen ~santito ha de Greer
que tambien somos herejes, porque
va no escucha nuestros ruegos'.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

ia religion muere". -, dijo do
ma Micaela Romero, considerable Co
mo la mas vieja portera de casa de
vecindad en- la capital de la Repu-
blica. al mismo tempo que senalaba
Ia imagen de Santo Tomas de Villa
nueva, colocada en- un hermoso nicho
en- TIM vieja casa colonial ~pertenecien
tie a la familia Iturbe, y en- la que
sirve desde hace mas de sesenta amos.
"Todo Sc ACADIA agrego la vieja
portera tristemente.- Todavia hace
veinte AMOS, mi Santo Tomas de Vi
~ilanueva era muy visitado y festeja-
do. Pero ahora, dicen que hay que
quitario, porque su presencia estor-
ba a la civilization, o no sc a QUEEN.
Pobre Santo Tomasito! -"
La opinión., 1935-08-25
NICHOS CON MAS DE
300 AMOS DE EDAD

Hay nichos en- las viejas casas CO.
loniales de la capital, que datan de
principles del siglo XVII, es decir,
cue tienen mas de trescientos AMOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
n
odsy. with speedy delirery as
Avo11r assurance Of coffee fresh

ness, the kind of coffee package does not
matter.
1t was for this important reason that
Chase & Sanborn six years ago instituted
Dated Coffee and swift, fresh food" deliv-
cry =. Coffee rushed straight from the
roasting ovens to grocers all over America
by the same swift trucks that deliver
Fleischmann's Yeast fresh regularly . {.
Every can marked with the date the gro
Ger receives it. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

IFnatlus. A. l cnHtson. a "loa, Isl ST .
and Ida c BoneIes "a. 2;ks Mas
5achnse,ts ave. ne Rev. Joseph /
ArS Hen"f q F,nkels,eln. %. 4el Que St.
and Belle P GodenberG 10. $40 mn
aroadxs s g EeH Fr a. sl'e.!0n @oa7 Park I'd
and Mar s Mothershed 70. $500 l4th
$, Rev .Georse F; Dudley. .a
Helen NJ Reilly. - @6ll 18th ST Rev.
J. l Khpcanv 49,,
Arthur B. Cronemeyer. ~. New York CITY
ION $ Rev George HARRINGTON.
Georce J. Lessner. rs and Esther side4-
Leo Ok < Cook. -. and Marie ! Croft ..
tboth Of Niles. Mich Rev. j. Il
F2%osT 7 nn; ., Nam qPd R R%56
svF E. Rse 6 Ch2o,es G. E HsmPis
ga0P! i solom9on PINE Net Y. ~.
susie susie NJ Martin >? Howsin, Va. Rev.
Fo 55:1 MIN. 81. coaiso :, G.. ~ ;9d
F FsT Il 4 Au smt,6 oum0fFi'"'' NJ"
John r Donns!iy !cll tla oT Ts e 5, nd
7ad F Psr Alan M F poofG H. S"o''
Vernon E Thomas. -. Hya,tsvll!e. Md,
snd Helen n VIII -. Mount Rainier
c. MD Fev r Henry j! i R a"g md St p
JfTsey ~. ss-T Rev. E Rl,9Kfo,o
fda ai1t5 and T.reinia BreckinT!dse, u.
!55i 18th st Rev c Ernest Smith.
Henry c. Pittman = QuaIntico Va. a. snd
May Y. Brambach. %. LuTay Va;
Cuiford E Gaibraith. ~ New York City.
and carol NJ smith 20 1898 Fairmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
j. 5. OUTLAY HELD
PERIL BY DOUGLAS
Budget Balancing Needed to
Avoid Dictatorship, He
Declares.

Ey The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Lewis w.
Douglas. director of the national
budget in President RooSevelt's ad-
ministration until 10 months ago, as
serted Yesterday the New Deal policy
of spending threatened 10 overthrow
the American democratic form OF
government and substitute a political
and economic dictatorship.
Speaking before groups OF Chicago
business men, the Arizona Democrat
said that only courageous effort TO
balance the budget could prevent
such an overthrow.
We are spending a great people
into poverty, great middle class into
destruction. and great democracy
into dictatorship" he said.
Douglas said the New Deals plan
Of borrowing from the banks with
Government bonds as security was
fully as inf1atonaTy as the printing OF
creenbaCkS. except that the psyche
logical effect was delayed because Of
the temporary delay in public recog-
milton of this fact
He urged that the budget be bal
anced by SliCing departmental eX-
penditures for the next fiscal year,
ending June 80, 1885. to $1,000 600
600. and cutting relief grants 10 States
to Sl.250.000 900. He said the total
expenditures could be limited TO S4,-
100000 900.
ON the revenue side convert the
r. F. c. into a llquidating agency.
Douglas advised Compel the Public
Works Administration TO liQuidate its
assets. In this way the budget could
be- brought to within 800 or 400 mil
lion dollars of balances IN the 1896
fiscal year, and in 1887, by the same
procedure. could be brought into bal
ance, leaving 200 or 300 million dollars
for debt retirement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

G. Owen, Herbert j. Rich. L. E. Rubel,
H. l.. Rust, John Saul, c. Melvin
Sharpe, F. P. H. Siddons, Arthur j.
Sundlun, Harry E. Ullman and Dewey
Zirkin.
Norman Kal, president of the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington, is an
ex-officio member Of the board OF
trustees. He, too, was recently re-
elected.
Louis Rothschild, director, submit
ted his annual report, which showed a
total of 6,746 merchandise cases had
been investigated during the past
year. OF these, 1,446 were consumer
complaints, 2.OlO were shopping in
vestigations and 1920 covered all
other types of inquiries made. The
bureau also investigated and reported
on ,943 financial inquiries.
Officers of the bureau will be chosen
by the trustees from slate TO be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Births Reported.

Anton and KIara Lang. twin girls.
Franklin and Gerevieve Shreve. boy
William and Helen Martin boy.
jeremiah and Lillian Walsh. boy.
Joseph and Pauline Abraham. boy.
Claude ard Marie PERUVIAN. girl.
Charles and Frances CauSey. girl.
Thomas and Agnes Davidson girl
BENJAMIN and Lillian Demoent, girl
Harry and Anna Arbogast. boy.
Thomas and Katherine Kahler. boy.
Donald and Dorothy Reed. boy.
LLOYD and Edna Ingram. boy.
William and Mary Clossin. bow.
Stenie and Forrest Athev. boy.
Joseph and Amale Herwlz. Rirl.
Samuel and Naraaret Jones. girl,
George and Mabel Goodwin. girl.
Daniel ana Frances Murphy. girl.
James and Roudella Walters. girl.
James and Margaret Dyer. boy.
Edtar and Mary Phoenix. bow.
Allen and Nellie HaiZllp. boy.
lanes and Melva MCLEAN. girl.
joseph and Edna Brooks. girl.
SaleneS and Pearl West girl.
Russell and Lille Powell. boy
Melvin and Dorothy Young. girl.
Leonard and LadPsSa Cross. girl.
Edward and Susie Craven, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
TRUSTEES SELECTED
BY BUSINESS BUREAU
Four Are Named for First Time,
80 Are Reelected at Annual
Meeting of Unit.

Four new trustees were elected and
80 reelected at the annual meeting
of the Better Business Bureau yes
terday at the Raleigh Hotel.
New members chosen are Margaret
Gollan of Frank r. Jelleff, Inc;
John J. Hasley. Palais Royal; John A.
Remon, Chesapeake Il Potomac Tele-
phone Co. and Edward G. YOnker,
Sanitary Grocery Co.
Those reelected are F.. G. Addison,
ir., Edward c. Baltz, II. T. BiSselle,
Y. f. Booker. Henry N. Brawner. B.
b. Burgunder. II. Lawrence Choate,
Oscar CoOlican, John H. Davis Joshua
Evans, jr., M G. Gibbs, Ralph Gold
smith. E. NJ. Graham, Gerald d.
GroSner, James w Harley. Sylvan
King, Louis Levay, II. H. Levi. r. B.
H Lyon, Ianier p. McLachlen, Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

For 10 years Chase g Sonborn hare been
selecting the finest Jfovored coffee beans
from the ,corid's choicest and cosfliest
cofees j.. blending them mih the utmost
skill TO produce the perfect coffee favor.
During all those 10 years, there has been
no lowering of our standards. Only the
best is good enough to be sold under the
Chase 8 Sanborn name!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

Dorothea w. Boyd. Il, 14l7 Belmont ST.
James E. Hoadley. II. 621 Lamont st.
Mary E Fealey 20. @q14 Vista ST ne.
Albert r Dulin. 20. 1920 Dent pl
John II. Fleetwood. GJ. Providence Hos
pijal
Louis Nathan. SO 933 L ST.
william j Russell o.? 6l2 9th St sw,
Lille F Russell, Al, Casualty Hospital.
Ethel Freer. 49, Sbley Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

scented by a Nominating Committee
composed Of Burgunder, Booker, Evans
and Rich.
Short addresses were made by
Fleming Newbold and Joshua Evans,
jr.. both OF whom gave particular
praise to Director RothSchild and Mrs.
.Sallie P Muchmore, head OF the mer-
chandising department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Silrer coffee srrcr. courtesy Of Thu Gorhom Company

this saring on to you.
Get Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee to-
morrow . in the new, attractive bag. En-
JOY it's full, rich flavor -. its fine healthful
freshness free from that rancid taste.
Enjoy all you want of this fine Dated Coffee!
You know it is wholesome and healthful
the very, same Identical Dated Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Deaths Reported.

Joseph Fusco. 81. 900 H st. ne.
Ella P. Cert. 20. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Rosa c. TTueman. IS, 6211 Georgia ave
Francis Hughes ~. Sl2 Massachusetts
ave.
Sarsh c DuIin 80. 400 10th st. Sc
Robins NJ Prlchard. a. 1903 Van Buren,
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Aimee's Daughter Regains Name

Los ANGELES, June (P).-Ro-
berta Semple Smyth, rs, daughter OF
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, the evan
gelist. yesterday legally became Roberta
Semple She was divorced some time
ago from William Bradley Smyth and
resumed her maiden name because
under 1t she was identified in her re-
ligiOuS work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Dogs Lose Liberty.

MONROVIA. Calf, June 5 lP}-
No dogs Will be allowed to run at
large here after June 20. An ordinance
making pens and leashes as necessary
as licenses was passed after Police
Chief Frank Scott reported that 80
persons were bitten by dogs in the
past wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

Hsutefeule Jenkins, 40. 1850 Wisconsin
ave
Francis Dyson. ~ GaIhnrsr Hospital.
Louella Grouse g., Garfield Hospital
Dabney Jackson AZ GallinRer Hospital
Carter ToliVer %. CallinFer Hospital.
Grace Epps, q. Gslliuger Hospital.
Wexford Irish Free State, will help
It's unemployed to raise fax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

permits this
new package
Effects a
SAVING....
which we pass
on to you

you used to get and like in the can. You
know that Dating guarantees this cofee's
freshness.
And don't forget-you save real money
on every pound of this superb Dated Coffee
in its new, inexpensive package! It's DELI
clous. Try it! :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

NOW-with Dating and speedy delivery
Expensive packaging is unnecessary for
assuring coffee freshness.
NOW-DATING has made it possible to
pack Chase & Sanborn's Coffee in a simple
bag. This new bag effects substantial
saving on every pound -. ind 'oe pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
TEACHER GROUPS
PROTEST DECISION
Washington Units Walk Out
of Convention With
Eight Others.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 30.-Ten del
egations to the American Federation Of
Teachers Convention walked out of
today's session in protest against the
conventions refusal yesterday to re-
woke the New York locals charter.
Members of the New York local had
asked that their own charter be re-
voked so the local could be reorganized.
Miss Selma Borchardt, a delegate
from Washington and one OF the lead"
ers of the group that left the session.
issued the following statement in con-
nection with the walkout:
Yesterday this convention refused
to grant the request of the majority
group of local No. S OF New York that
their charter be revoked. This action
on the part of the convention indi-
Gates that it is controlled by those who
are in sympathy with the tactics en-
ployed by the minority opposition
group in the New York local"
Miss Borchardt said additional
groups would walk out of the session
as soon as they could get recogni-,
ton from the chairman.
Delegates that left the meeting
included the Chicago women's group,
headed by Lucy Allen; the New York
group, headed by Henry Linville; the
Washington group. headed by Eliza
beth Draper, representing the local
of white members and Mary Mason
Jones, representing the colored local;
the ST. Paul women, led by Mary Nc
Gouth; st. Paul men, led by E. H.
Sitter; Memphis, led by Herbert
Drane; New Bedford. Mass, by John
D. Connors; Chattanooga, Tenn, by
Stanton E. Smith; Portland, Ore, by
May Darling and Pulaski County,
Ark, led by P. j. Van Pelt.
Progressive members of the New
York local said they opposed revoca-
ton of the charter and that the con-
servative members had raised cry
of reds to preserve authority. Those
in favor of revocation argued that the
alleged Communist element could not
be controlled within the local unless
reorganization was possible.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, sent a
telegram to yesterdays session asking
that the New York charter be revoked.