davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-07
SARGENTO DE P0L|CIA GOLPEAD0 P0R 4 NEGR0S
Plebiscit0s Municipales Aqui, Hoy
ENLOQUECIO
UN AVOCADO

Hasts ell viernes de Ia Ultima
semana estuvo de%spaehando en-
su bufete ell abogado John Coop
err. muy conocido en- los tribu-
males angelinos. en- los que ha
setuado en- muchos casos. pero
ell sabado y cl domingo empsk5
a dar muestra de desequili5rio
mental. y ell lunes en- la madru.
gada tuvo que pedirse ell auxilio
de la p%olicia porque tratabs lie
expulsar de la casa a su esposa
y a su hijastra.
Fran como las cuatro de Ia
mshana. cuando ell aboeado, que
habia estado durmiendo. Sc 'e.
vanto de subito y comenzo a Ian
zar siilas y mesas por las ven
tanas. y luego trato de arroJsr
a sus fam~iliares.
Ia esposa losr6 communicates
con la policia y a los pocos mi
nutos Sc p%resento una pareia de
oficiales de la patrulla automo-
vilistica, aprehendiendo al abo-
gado, y Ilevsndoio inmedista-
mente al hospital general en- don
de sera sometido a un examen.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
NUEVO REPARTO DE
TIERRAS

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 6.
(Exclusivo). para celebrar Ell
Dia del Trabajo", fueron entrega-
das quinientas cincuenta y dos mil
novecientas veintiseis hectareas a
1886 jefes de familia. miembros de
comunilades agrarlas de toda la
Repdblica Mexicana en- 353 posesio-
mes, de las cuales 1913 fueron pro-
ylsionales y ell resto Gefinitiyas.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
ACTIVIDADES DEL CLUB
"BUEN HUMOR"

La selecta agrupaciGn angelina
oue lleva ell nombre de "Buen HUI
NOR. celebr6 su junta reglamenta-
ria eli viernes 3 del presente por Ia
noche. en- su domicilio Official del
Grant Building, situado EN- la es-
ouina de la Gale Cuarta y Broad
way.
Esa noche tuvimos el gusto de
hacerle una corta vista Y nos d.
mos cuenta de que esta integrado
por senoritas y caballeros de esme-
rada %educaci6n y de elevados mn
rates mentales. Nos dimos tam
bien cuenta de que los sesionantes
discutfan la manera de imprlmlr a
su mesa directiva un sello original
que la distinga en- cuanto a su es-
tructura Sc r~efiere. a Ia de las de-
mas agrupaciones angelinas de esa
naturaleza.
Persiguiendo tai fin. Sc trataba
de elegir la persona que ha de he
var a cabo la propaganda del CLUB
hacienda tambien de maestro DE
en- sus festividades y
conferencias Y desempenando Las
funciones que generalmente son de
competencia del encargado de prem
sa.
A csc efecto fueron propuestos
varios nombres o titulos. siendo al
gunos de los que mas probabilida-
des tienen lie ser aceptados Ell de
Portayoz. Embajador, Caneiller o
Heraldo del Club "Buen Humor'.
En- la pr6xima session del viernes
10 del p~resente. los miembros del
mencionado club reso!yeran 10 con-
veniente al respecto.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
800 Personals
VAN A MEXICO
EN- EXCURSION
Ell viaje esta siendo orga-
nizado por la Sociedad
Geografica

Mas de 800 personals sc han ms
critic va para tomar parte EN- Ia
excursion de la Sociedad Geografi-
ca del Pacifico. que partira con des
tino a la Capital de Mexico Y otras
ciudades de nuestra Republica el
dia 4 de agosto proximo.
Segdn Sc informo aver en sus o.
flcinas situadas en- ell edificio de la
Camara de Concrete. diariamente
Sc estan recibiendo solicitudes e In
fo~rmaciones. de personals que de-
sean participant Ell la excursion.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
5 HERIDOS AL ATERRI-
EAR UN AVON

PINoTEPA, oaxaca, Mayo 6. -
CExclusivo).-Un avion de los que
hacen 81 servicio aereo del Pacifico
Y que iba a la capital del Estado
transportando a varios pasajeros,
sufrio esta mahana un accidente,
estrellAndose a poca distancia de
esta poblacion.
Ell photo del avion accidentado
La opinión., 1935-05-07

SENORA Pillar ESTRADA. Sc
cretaria de Ia Logia Los Angeles
No. 80 de la AHA:- LamentamOs
haber recibido ell tunes Ia comuni-
caci6n anterior, y no el sabado. Co
mo era su prop6sito.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
e Cardenas

te Cardenas.
"Estoy muy satlsfecha y agrade-
rrollado los p%eriodicos en- relaci0n
a los acuerdos tomados por ell go
bierno. especialmente por 10 que
+ specta a la reforma monetaria',
dijo Ell Presidente de la Repnblica
a los periodistas. al mismo tempo
que les estrechaba la mano.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
To1ejied?ye!tG:
por JOSE RUIZ Wells
SESIONAN HOY:

Sesionan esta noche en- la eludad
de Los Angeles. de las 1880 en- a
delante. las agrupaciones siguien-
ties: los Clubs Social Recreativo
Dorado, en- ell ndmero $50 ogier
St: Mexico Atletico y Mexico A
tletico Femenll. FL Queen of An
gels" Y ell Artistico-Sociai "Rivoii'
en- ell Evergreen Playground, situa
do en- la esquina de las Gales Guar
Ia v Evergreen: el Circulo Monte
Carlo. en- ell n1mero ABS Boyle
Ave. al Sur v 81 Victoria Mutua-
lista. en- ell ndmero 1903 de la Gale
Main, al Sur.
La opinión., 1935-05-07

su educ ci6n Dor medic
dc "a 'ectura. Nunca es tards
para aprender. Pida hoy mismo
nuestro catzloao do iibros Ora.
IT'S. - LIBERIA lOZANO.
203 NJ. Los Angeles Strset.-los
Angelica calh.
La opinión., 1935-05-07

declare Que cuando volaba a 200
metros de altura motto que fallaba
ell motor. por 10 cual proceGio a
efectuar un aterrizaje ~forzoso. que
tuvo como c~onsecuencia que cinco
pasajeros sufrieran heridas, aunque
de ninguna %gravedad.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
CARDENAS ELOGIA A
LA PRENSA SERIA

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mayo 6.
-(EXclusivo).-Un caluroso elogio
de ia prensa seria' de esta CAPT
tai fue hecha hoy por ell Presiden-
La opinión., 1935-05-07
Ceremonial DEL CIRCUlO So
CIAl De LA A HA

Ell 4 del presente a las 8 de Ia
noche. las Logias Unidas de Ia A
LAMA Hispano Americana, de Ca
lifornia. %ce'ebraron una solemne &c
remonia en- homo: de su ex-Presi-
dente Supreme. Sr. Samuel Brown
en- la Residential ubicada en- la es-
ouina de las Gales West Ninth y
Union. de esta ciudad. Estuvieron
en- ella, en- calidad de inyitados de
honor. ell senior L. II. Apodaca, Pre-
sidente Supreme a. l. AHA; q
II. Consejo Executive Supreme; el
II. Cuerpo de la Organization: ell
Mayor de la Ciudad; ell Jefe de
Policia: ell II. Cuerpo Consular His
panoamericano: Ia CAmara de Co
mercio Mexicana; Ia Prensa local
v clubs ~recreativos y deportivos de
la %localidad.
La ceremonial Sc desarroll6 en- ell
orden siguiente:
1.-Presentaci6n del Maestro de
Ceremonies, sehor F. G. Lozano,
por el Presidente del Comite.
2.-Presentacion de S~ociedades e
invitados de honor.
3.-Bienvenida, por el senior z.
Ramirez. Presidente del Comite de
las Logias Unidas.
4.-Imposici6n de Ia medalla de
honor. al i,ustre hermano S. Brown.
por el Presidente Supreme, Z. II
Apodaca.
5.-Discurso por el Hno. Domin-
go Reyes, vicepresidente del Conf
te.
6.-Baile en- honor de la concu-
rrencia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
| f E ANSWERS
WIFE'S SUIT

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 81.
Major E. Brooke Lee, widely
known in Maryland political cir
cles, filed answer in Montgomery
County Circuit Court today to the
divorce suit of his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson Lee.
Mrs. Lee had charged the major
with desertion and asked the Gus
tody of their three children.
Major Lees answer, made
through his attorney, Robert
Peter. jr., former States Attorney
for Montgomery county,, neither
denied nor admitted the desertion
charges, and requested proof IF
the same be material"
According to Maryland proceed.
ure, the court will appoint an
examiner to take testimony in
support of the charges. The
ultimate decision will hinge
largely on this testimony.
Major and Mrs. Lee separated
some months ago. Since then,
Mrs. Lee and the children have
resided on the Lee estate at Silver
Spring and Major Lee has been
living in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
SECURITY BILL
REPORT NEAR

CONTINUED from Page ~
and per cent the third year
and thereafter.
3. The fund shall be admin.
istered by a local board.
4. Benefits will be paid for a
maximum of Is weeks.
S. No benefit payments will
be made until two years after
the fund is started.
Most of these provisions were
written into the bill by the Senate
EIIenbogen Fights
However, Representative Henry
Ellenbogen CD of Pennsylvania
a House conferee and author OF
the bill, fought bitterly for his
contention that the District Gov
eminent should be compelled tc
contribute to the fund.
AS the bill passed the House I'm
der the Pennsylvania's guidance
it provided that the District pay
per cent of the amount involved
in the employers payroll tax an
nually, and that the employers
tax be 3 per cent annually i'm
mediately.
The Senate struck this pro
vision out. so that the District
would make no contribution tt
the fund. This action was taker
at the urgent request Of the Dis
trict Commissioners, who pointed
out that such a provision woulc
cost the District between $1,250,
900 and $1,50O,000 annually.
Compromise Reached
The decision Of the conferees
on this provision was a compro
mise reached after conferences
with the District officials.
The graduated payroll tax pro
vision was of Senate origin in
place of the House language which
would have made the tax 3 pei
cent at the outset.
It also was the Senate conten
ton that the fund should be ad
ministered by a local board in
stead Of by a national board, as
provided by the House.
Likewise, It'll was the Senate
that fought Tor the provision
limiting benefit payments to q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
GUARD FIGHTS
IN n. Y. RAIN

PINE CAMP, N. Y, Aug. 81
G.N.S).-In a driving rain that
turned much Of the battle line
into a quagmire National Guard
troops of New York, New Jersey
and New England went into
action on 10-mile front today in
the first large scale operations of
the first Army maneuverS.
No artillery had been brought
into action by noon, but the STAG
cato bark of machine gun, rifle
and one-pounder fire was general
over the entire maneuver area.
Despite the Army's newe S t
eapons- motorized artillery
capable of 40-mile-an-hour travel,
mechanical cavalry and tanks
able to move at 10 miles an hour
on the roads and so to so over
fair terrain, today's clash was
open fighting. Reminiscent Of
pre-World War days, the infantry
went forward Gin points," small
attachments feeling out enemy
strength, and back by widely
spread Skirmish lines with sup
ports and main bodies in reserve.
No entertainments were used,
dugouts were conspicuous by their
absence and neither force en-
ployed aircraft.
General Nolan, explaining the
purpose of the maneuver, said it
was in no sense a test of the
troops but a move to acquaint Ma
tional Guard troops with the ter
rain they will fight over in the
intercorps combats later this week
and next week and to give their
officers experience in handling
large troop bodies in combat &C.
ton.
The First Army commander,
asked if the use of gas was con-
templated in the maneuver, said
that it was and that umpires
would designate certain areas as
gas-laden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
TANS HANDS Off POLICY IN AFRICAN DISPUTE
BULGARIAN RED
SHOT IN RUSSIA

LONDON, Aug. 81 0N.S.).
Georgi Dimitroff, Bulgarian Com
munist, tried for completely in
the fire which destroyed the
Reichstag in Berlin, has been
shot and seriously wounded by
q lieutenant of the Red army
in Moscow, Reuter- reported from
Oslo today.
The agency quoted a dispatch
appearing in the Oslo newspaper
Dagbladet, declaring the shooting
occurred outside the Kremlin.
Dimitroff was acquitted with
three other Communists at the
Reichstag fire trial, which re-
suited in the conviction and ex-
ecution of Marinus van der Lubbe,
Dutch fanatic, as actual instiga-
tor of the blaze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Kensington Crossing
Removal Is Approved

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 81,
Elimination Of the Kensington.
Md, railroad grade crossing by
the construction of an overhead
bridge as soon as the necessary
funds are available will be rec
commended to the Maryland State
Roads Commission today by the
Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners.
A movement urging the imme'
date elimination of this crossing,
scene of several fatal accidents
during the last few years, was
launc ed by the Kensington
Chamber of Commerce several
months ago, and has been sup
ported by civic and educational
organizations throughout t h e
community.
The selected site for the pro.
posed overhead bridge is located
about three blocks west Of the
present grade crossing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
} THUGS FLEE
WITH $4,000

BLAIRSTOwN, N. j., Aug. 81.
Four armed men today held up
and robbed the First National
Bank Of BlairStown, escaping
with between $4,000 and $25, 900,
according to a report to police
headquarters.
The thugs roared out of the
city in the direction of Portland,
N. j., in a sedan. A three.State
police alarm was broadcast i'm
mediately through New Jersey,
New York and Pennsylvania.
A police check disclosed the
license plates were reported stolen
last May 6 by Elizabeth Morri.
son. of Paterson, N. j.
All of the thugs were described
as being of Stocky build and me.
dunn height in the sketchy police
broadcast. One was addressed as
Jim"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
PROBLEM HELD
PECULIARLY
EUROPEAN
America Stands Pat in
Refusal to Act to
Stop II Duce'
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

The United States has been
maintaining-and will continue
to maintain strictly hands
off" policy in the Italian-Ethi-
opnian embroglio which admit
teddy has brought Europe closer
to war than any time since fate
full 1914.
The British and the French,
particularly the British, have
been hammering away at the
State Department for assurances
Of American support in various
moves they have cooked up to
"stop Mussolini" in his very evil
dent purpose Of taking the black
kingdom, They have had no
success.
It will be denied officially that
The United States has been
asked to join with Britain and
France and other League Of Ma.
lions powers in economic sane
tions against Italy if she persists
in going to war with Ethiopia.
Officially no such request has
been made. But unofficially it
has. And the answer of the
American Government was that,
for the time being at any rate,
We are making no commitments
Of any kind.
European Problem
If the League powers want to in
woke the drastic economic sane
tions against Italy, which they are
empowered to do under the League
covenant, that is their privilege.
But they have been quietly re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
GIN Coach Prize Won
By Frederick Youth

FREDERICK. Nd, Aug. 81.
John Tyler Quynn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Quynn, Of
Braddock Heights, who won first
regional prize in the General
Motors model coach building con-
test among the entries in the
apprentice class, left Tuesday for
Canada. In addition to a cash
prize Of SIS, young Quynn is
given a trip to Quebec with all
expenses paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
County Mailing Out
Near $4,000 Tax Bills

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 81.
Nearly 100000 Montgomery coun-
ty tax bills for the fiscal year
1886 are being prepared here
today and will be mailed to tax
payers this week, j. Forest Walk
err, treasurer, announced today.
Although interest charge on un-
paid taxes are supposed to be-
come effective after September l,
taxpayers this year will be granted
is days grace, Mr.. Walker said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

minded that the United States is
not a member of the League, has
no obligations hereunder, and
does not propose to be drawn into
a situation that is peculiarly and
wholly European.
The American position, as cut
lined to the British and French
governments. Informally but never
theless effectively, briefly is this
The United States is sincerely
DESTROYS of averting war between
Italy and Ethiopia-or any war
for that matter-and to that end
is prepared to use its good offices.
moral suaSion, and sympathetic
helpfulness for peace.
But, at this time the United
States does not propose to be
drawn into any commitments, i'm
piled or otherwise. The Ameri
can position is that the RESPONSE
bility is primarily the Leagues
and secondly that of all Europe
The United States has no stake
in the situation.
Need U. S. Support
The British have pointed out
to this Government, informally
Of course, for it's all been very
informal, that even if the League
powers did invoke economic sane.
tions against Italy they would
hardly be effective unless sup.
ported by the United States
Cutting off European sources of
supplies and credits to Italy
with the American market wide
open, would be hardly more than
a gesture.
Italian ships and Italian buy
ers could come into American
ports and take away anything
they were able to pay for, or OBJ
tain credit for. Economic sane
lions under those circumstances
would merely help American bus.
mess and hurt European bus.
mess. For that reason it is doubt.
ed here if the League powers
will go to the length of imposing
sanctions, despite cables from
London that the British cabinet
is about to propose such a step.
The belief here is that the Brit.
ish are bluffing about such sane,
tons.
League Backed Down
There was similar talk about
imposing sanctions to stop Japan's
conquest Of Manchuria and North.
ern China. But they never were
imposed. The League powers
backed down then, and the belief
in well-informed circles here is
that they will back down again
IN the Italian crisis.
In any event, the United States
proposes to have no part in the
business. Britain and France
have distinct stakes in this stu.
alton. The United States has
none. And the quite apparent
policy Of the Administration is
not to buy any chips in the game
at this time. The American posi-.
ton Is that Of an onlooker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

maximum Of 16 weeks. The
House had provided that pay
mentS should run 26 weeks.
The House had sought to have
the benefits begin one year after
starting the fund, but the con-
ferees accepted the Senate pro-
vision starting payments two
years after the beginning of the
fund.
The conference report will have
to be approved by both House
and Senate before the measure
goes to the President, but it is
believed this will be speedily &C
complished, since Representative
Ellenbogen, who led the House
fight, is satisfied with, the com.
promise :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Bound, Unidentified
Man Found Murdered

BUTLER, Pa. Aug. 81 G.N.S).
Trussed with strips torn from a
pool table cover, his eyes bound
with adhesive tape. an unidenti-
fled man was found shot to death
at the foot of a tree along a lonely
road near Portersville today.
Police said he had apparently
been stood up against the tree and
shot down in a gangland feud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Lee CarIin Webs

Lee Carlin, George Washing.
tons star back Of few years ago
and its 1888 grid captain, is
bridegroom now. Yesterday Lee
was married to Miss Electra Mar.
shall. of Fort Worth, Tex, at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Phone Dividend Declared

NEW YORK, Aug Il 0.N.S).
Directors of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
today declared a regular quarterly
dividend of 1925 per share, paya-
BILE October Is to stockholders Of
record at the close Of business on
September 16,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
New York Stations
wEAF-sso - wOR-sso wJz-ssO - wABo-sso

WABC-Hollywood Hotel
Sketch, with Dick
Powell; Frances Lang
ford. contralto; Paige
Orch.
P:I6--WOR-Mystery Sketch.
Observation-Disclosures Orch.
WoR-Tom Terris. Ad-
venturer.
Observation-Disclosures Buckaroos
l0:00-WEAF-Ail Aboard for
the Moon-sketch.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-civic Opera Orch.
Grant Park. Chicago.
WABC-Himber Orch.
I0:i5-WoR-Heywood Broun,
Commentator.
l0:50-WEAF-Al Pearce'sc Gang
WoR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-sinfonietta.
WABc-stevens Orch;
Lois Ravel, Contraito.
Observation-Disclosures r..
Holmes, Chief. Wash.
ington Bureau, ms.
WoR-From Rio de jan
GIRO, Description, Fight
of Graf Zeppline.
WJZ-Negro Male Quartet
WABc--Hoff Orch.
iiii5--WEAF-Jesse Crawford,
Organ,
WoR-News; Dance Mu.
sic,
WJZ-Ramos Argentine
Orch,
iiis0-WEAF-Lee Orch,
WJZ-Naylor Orch.
WABc-Danee Music fTo
! q, No.
lli4b-WEAF--The Open Road
DETERMINATIONS Ausle Ito
] a, n,)
WJz-Danee Music ITO
! a, nj
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Amos IN Andy will cut a
cake ON the night OF Monday,
August 10, to celebrate their
sixth anniversary on National
Broadcasting company net
works. When they step to the
microphone i'm one OF MICS
Chicago studios mt 2 p. M,
E.D.S.T., on that date IL will
be s'seben up"-the beginning
of the seventh year ON Ma
tional Broadcasfing company
networks for the outstanding
blaclxface character team of
radio. Their birthday broad.
cast will be Episode No. 2f33
I'm the Amos m Andy series,
the oldest script act ON the
networks. It was ON August
10, 1929, that freeman r.
Gosden and Charles j. Cornell
made their network debut as
Amos m Andy. Since then
they have had but one real
vacation. That was last Sum-
mer when they enjoyed an ex.
tended rest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Irving Ill Chase, President, Voices Appreciation Of
Contributions Annual Report Reviews Work

Der OF patients at the institution
was 14O. In all over 5000 pa
tents have received treatment ak
the institution and more than 5000
are now living.
Notes Appreciation
Referring to the waterbury
Jewish fund contribution, Mr..
Chase stated in his report the or
ganization under the leadership Of
William Traurig and his associates
have again contributed $500 toe
wards the support Of the sana-
forum, a contribution gathered
largely In amounts of 81 to IS
and which represents a very deep
interest In and an appreciation Of
the work we are doing"
Mr.. Chase is not only president
of the sanatorium association but
also member Of the board of di.
rectors and Of the executive COM
mittee. Others from Waterbury
and vicinity who are ON the board
of directors are Chase Kimballs DIR.
Carl Munger and ex-Mayor John p.
Elton OF this city and Barlow
Heminway of WATERFOWL. DIR.
Munger Is a member Of the institu-
TONS medical board and Mr.. Chase
Is chairman ex-ofiicio OF the finance
committee.
The cost per patient at the SAN
atorium during 1894 was $3.50.
That of the previous year was
$3.50. OF the cost-per-patient ex-
penses the state contributed s5.4s
during 1884. or 23 per cent. The
patients contributed s11.41, or IS
per cent. The association paid
$500 or 20 per cent.
The number of hospital days DUR
1884 was 51,903, practically the
same as for 1888. There were SAP
treatments during
1894. a. 10 per cent increase over
1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
with RAY FITZPATRICK

Major Edward Bowes Il al
ready organizing a fourth unit
OF his amateurs to take the
road IN q week or two. The
flrst Is playing sthe Southwest,
one second opened in Akron,
Ohio, ON August 2, the third
has it's premiere in Baltimore
ON Friday, August 10, and each
is composed Of fifteen or twen-
~ amateurs who received top
ranking In the radio voting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

The Waterbury Jewish fund,
headed by william Traurig, and
the Scovill Manufacturing COM
pany were among the special COM
tributors to the upkeep Of Gaylord
Farm sanatorium in Walingford
during 1884. the annual report Of
Irving III. Chase Of this city, presi-
dent OF the Gaylord Farm associa-
ton, made public today discloses.
The report for the year shows that
the institution received q total Of
$1S5,7O9.s9 in the form Of grants,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Ruth Chatterton has been signed
for a Radio theater engagement
early in September. Miss Chatter
ton is now in Hollywood but win
make the trip to New York for
the broadcast. She is reading plays
at present to select a vehicle
Cornelia Otis skinner has written a
sketch with a Monte Carlo back
ground for her program on Sum
day, August 20. Walter Winchell
returns to this series the following
Sunday, September /.