davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
HEAVY PENALTY FOR TWO MOTOR
 LAW BREAKERS
$l5O and Costs, With 30 Days in Jail for One
 of Offenders

City court imposed heavy pen alities today on two drivers charg- ed with violation of the motor ve- hicle laws, one an alleged drunken driver and the other charged with driving while his license was un- der suspension, James Basil, 37, of 523 North Main street, facing counts of drunken driving, and evading responsibility, was fined 8 total of $150 and costs of $20, and also given 30 days in jail. Un- able to pay the fine, he was slated to go to New Haven County jail for 200 days. Charged with oper- ating while his license was sus- pended, Edward Belchak, 43, of Shelton went to jail to serve 55 days when he was unable to pay a fine and costs totalling $55. Bel chak was fined $100 and costs, with $75 remitted, for operating while his license was under suspension, and fined $10 and costs for. oper- ating without a license.
 Arrested Friday Night Basil, who must serve 200 days Wuo GtAGSLSu AAtG r Eiudy ItSUt dl- ter his car went on rampage in the Brooklyn section, striking five other cars, a trolley car and a fire hydrant. He was arrested by Pa troiman John Walsh, who testified against him today.
 Basil was also arraigned on a non-support count today. but the charge was nolled, the court com menting that the matter could be reopened when the accused got out of jail.
 VI drank some wine, and don't remember what happened after that" Basil said.
 Its strange" Judge John F. McGrath said, that you have money to run a car but you can't support your wife and family"
 The two penalties were among heaviest imposed on driving charges here in some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
QUEEN ASTRID IS
 BURIED TODAY
Funeral Was Held Today From Cathedral l-Milli0n
 People Along Line
BY LUCIA RIZzARDI fCopxright 1895 by United Pressl

(COpyr1gnt lv0O Dy Unitcu freSs
 Brussels, Sept. 3-(UPl -, Bel gium paid last honors today to Queen Astrid in the Cathedral of St. Gudule, the same church in which she was married nine years ago to then Duke de Brabant. now King Leopold III. ,a
 The crowd that watched the funeral cortege pass through Brussels was estimated to number one million.
 X Thousands clustered from mid night to dawn in parks opposite tn. royal palace.
 Only once has Brussels seen larger or sadder crowds. That was eighteen months ago when the body of King Albert was brought back from the mountainside in southern Belgium from which he had fallen to his death. All traf- fic was halted, even street cars, All business houses were closed, as were coffee houses and res- taurants.
 At 1O:15 a. m. there was a fam fare of trumpets and guns roared
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Sufficient information had been received, however, Hull said, to state that regardless of what the nature of this concession may be it will not affect the attitude or poll icy of this government.
 Treaties Call for Peace
 Hull again called attention to the commitments to maintain peace by which most of the nations of the world are bound by one or more treaties.
 He expressed the hope that no nation will be diverted for carry- ing out the treaty obligations.
 'It has not thus far been possi- ble to secure the full facts relative to the reported oil concession transaction in Ethiopia" Hull said.
 "The reported concession. as I stated on last Saturday, was made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
DEATH OF OLD VET

Meriden, Conn.,. Sept. 3-(UP) services will be held Wednesday for Lyman Hussey Call, 7S, former Connecticut de- partment commander of the c. A.. F., who died yesterday after an illness of week. A native of Lew ant, Me-, he served in the Civil war with the First Maine Cavalry. Aft the war he lived for several years at Waltham. Mass, and came here in 1886. A son survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Final Nelvs Flashes
BROCKTON STORE LOSES $5,6OO

Brockton, Mass, Sept 3.-(UP)-A thief who apparently posed as an electrician stole $5,600 in cash from the newly-opened Enterprise Department stores in downtown Brockton today The money represented the receipts of Saturday night and this morning. Mary McNally, super vising cashier, discovered the theft when she went to the money container to add several hundred dollars before sending it to a bank. The 3 leather container. Both the bags and the con- tainer were taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Res cue Ships Are
 Sta1ding By Side. OF Stricken Liner
Three of Them Are Alongside But It Is Impossible to Attempt to Get Passengers Off Hurricane
 Raging and Seas Are Vicious

Miami, Florida, September 3 = (UP) = Three rescue
 ships the Lmon the Reaper and the Platano standing by the grounded Dixie this afternoon ready to transfer passengers and from the crippled ship when the moderated according to reports to tropical radio here Weather conditions improving but not sufficiently to attempt transfer, reports indicated
 The United Fruit liner Lin1on. after through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Secretary OF State h. Important Statement
 About Present Crisis
No Oil Concession Will Change Her Policies-ltaly Loses One Claim Against Ethiopia By Neutral
 Ruling-Britain Has Her Side on Concession

Washington, September - (UP) = The attitude of the United States toward the threatened oEthopian conflict will not be altered result of the reported con- cesson granted American concern Secretary of State Cordel Hull said officially and emphaticay today In response to newspaper inquiries Hull said it had been dltt to obtain full details concerning the reported concession especially nasuch this had not been con- suited or informed by those interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

mountainous seas against tropical hurricane, arrived late today along side the grounded liner Dixie and prepared to take off 352 passen- gers and crew. f
 Limon Was First
 The Limon was the first of the rescue ships to reach the stricken Dixie.
 Rescue had been impeded by failure of the liner to properly To- cate itself. In its first sos last midnight, the Dixie indicated it was ashore on Carysfort reef. But when the Limon, along with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
FLORIDA STORM REACHES NORTH

center of the tropical disturbance harrassing south Florida was about 40 miles west of Punta Rassa and moving northward the U. s. weather bureau reported in its 12:3O p. m. advisory. Winds of approximately 50 to 65 miles per hour may be expected on the west gulf coast north ward to Clearwater this afternoon or early even ing, the advisory said. Punta Rassa is 15 miles southwest of Fort Myers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
RECLAIMED CITY MAYOR IN WAR

Littoria, Italy, Sept 3-(UP)-COmmen datore Leone, mayor of Lttoria, the first city re- ice in Africa with three of his sons He is the father of IF, nine of whom are under military age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
The Wls.ather

Occasional Rain Tonight; Rain-Warmer Wednesday. Fun weatber Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

(continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

tContinued on Page s)s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

. tcontinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

tcontinued on Page s).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Deaths Reported.

Marietta Asard, 81. HOMEOPATHIC Hospital.
MarGaret l.. O. Bell. "A, 1888 Connecticut
ave.
Timothy Dunworth. rs. Emersency Hos
Samuel johnson, II. U. 8. Naval Hospital
william J. tsnsley. 81. asSo Wisconsin
william N. Ksnn. 90. St. Elizabeth,
James Cock. 81. Casually Hospital
Oliver =. Patterson, 90. Emersency Hos
sSm so !. g. s.a & p bso 9Th St NJ.
Henry + Jockey. 81. U. o. Soldiers Home
A;55sSui I H,|,. -; 1890 80, wesal., I'd.
william Chichester, a. Providence Hos.
Marssret II. Gray. 43, 2213 Fairlawn ave
Waller r M W1,ss a. a. L. laaa
Joseph Counts, 3s. oeorEe washington
warren Tsnds r.sory. rs. Tuberculosis Hospital
Thomas 3. Sheppard. 80, Emersency Hos
Mary q. o'Neill. 33. Garfield Hospital.
Fred L. Davis. %. Emergency Hospital
william Ksrns, 90. Emergency Hospital.
John J. Ryan. ,25. Casualty HOSPITAL
Martin J Mueller. q. Mighway Bridge.
jesse r. Nelson. az, 7es 4th st.
Sadie A. Boyde 81. 1902 3rd St
GEORGE Coles. ~, 1891 Virsinis ave.
Susie Mathis. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Fred Berry. g. 0allinger Hospital
Infant osorsetts johnson. Children's Hos
Infant Ros. NJ. Wood. childr.n's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
MINERS WELCOME
THRILLS HOOVER
Former President Center oil
CoIorful Reception
in California.
BY the Associated Press.

GRASS VALLEY, Calf, july S.
Herbert Hoover described his Fourth
of July today As ono of the happiest
of his life, because miners here re-
ceived him mot rs former President
but as one coming tsck to his old
friends"
Returning to the region where he
was a student engineer before the turn
of the century, me former President
was greeted enthusiastically by the
miners, some CT whUm had worked
with him. He was the center Of q
colorful celebration.
Some 5000 persons gathered under
O blistering sun 10 hear Mr.. Hoover
declare liberty was being questioned
and attacked trum both home and
abroad" and to hear him ask Amer
leans to hold fast to the fLnda-
mentals of the great constitutional
charter of our Liberties
The crowd cheered a. Mr.. Hoover
turned 10 colloquiailsns to tell of his
mining work here. He called the
miners Cousin Jacks" and they al
most pushed him from the speakers
, platform seeking TO shake his hand
and slap his bacI:
The former President led the In.
dependence day parade. made UP OF
bright-colored floats. mining folk in
their Sunday clothes and red-shirtec
firemen.
Mr.. Hoover talked with 63year -old
Ed Gassaway, HIS shift boss back in
1895.
These camps have prospered great.
ly since the day 1 left TO go to Aus
tralia," he observed. That at least
proves my lanors then did not pro.
duce all the gold n the camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Infant Jessie Battle, Children's Hospital.
Levi Felker; 70, Gallinger Hospital
Annie w. Ball. "A. Emergency Hospital
Ellis Logan, "a. 1881 Crescent ri.
Tantore T. orifath, 80, st. Elizabeth'i
John A: Elmore.. SO, 5425 Connecticut ave
handall =. Haislup, So. 1921 49th st.
William Hitz, 81, 1899 Van Buren, 81.
Harry D. eastman, 81, Washington Canal
1900 block Canal I'd.
Angelo u. Ceccavelli. 81. 40 v st.
Fay Herman, A, National Homeopathic
Hospital.
tora C. Fuller. 10. sibley Hospital.
Lorraine Z. Ballard. ~. sibley Hospital.
Russell Quinn. 81. Emergency Hospital
George r Maddox, q, Gallinger Hospital
Mary T. Lewis. 90, Freedmen's Hospital.
Aman1a Brooks 62. 154s sth At.
Annie Butler. -. Home fol. the Aged
Charles II. Jackson, 81, Oallinser Hospital
Mary Winston, b3, s37 End st. sw.
Mauch Waters, AZ, Freedmen's Hospital.
Amos Shorter. 80. 52S Half st. s.w
John r. Scott. 23. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
SECURITY CALLED
CONSTITUTION AIM
z
Breckenridge Says Tradi-
. tionaI Document Holds Key
to Social WeII-Being.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Va, July 5.-Henry
Breckenridge, former Assistant Secre-
tary of War, made a plea today Tor
sthe American people to build their
economic and social security upon the
Constitution as the surest foundation.
His audience was the Institute OF
Public Affairs round table.
He expressed the conviction that
"from the standpoint of economic
balance sheet and social security the
Constitution is the surest foundation
Liberty is new and its experience
has demonstrated that it thrives only
amid divided power, he said Tyranny
is old and always has been implement
ed by the concentration of power.
Security promised by subversion is an
illusion and snare"
The former Assistant Secretary OF
War said that Ito concentrate legisla-
tive and judicial powers in the Execu-
q tive is not progress, but reaction back
to tyranny.
Il oppose in general the extension
OF the power Of the Federal Govern
ment over domestic concerns Of the
States. Consider it subversion of the
sound evolution and permanent tri-
umph of free institutions"
Col. Breckenridge asserted it was
in derogation of the power. dignity.
self reliance and self respect of all
. local government to have the money
for every proposed scheme taken from
the several States to Washington and
there saved for the personal support
e of the bureaucrat and reapplied to the
. localities whence it came"
The institute was gathered to discuss
problems of reconstruction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Marriage Licenses.

Russell R, Cooper ,? and an, Lillian " M.
oriand y wilson on: ~ charleston. w Va.
and Harrlette C. Whilden, -. 3:ll
osesr S snv der 4 ~ n a ndo Florence E
Mlnduloh, b; both of Baltimore; judge
Lester : H Nf Duauette. a. Troy. N Y. and
Esther NJ. Underwood, -. Genoa, Ill;
Rev E J.; Fontaine. -,
AuPFeE sa Wndha cbo 3 oFh "a, Rev As Jo oha
JOIN Blsy and Aqga ma, L ,,1 punms5y, "a.
D, smith. "a ial3 New Hampshire ave;
rn ssH JON tur Hsnns Upper Marlboro:
,os slh St g Rey; 4: j, Reillyyno :, .na
Pesri / Hs!fis =. 1927 Third St.;
.,i Ig@se B E Mst!nslyji s 1t ST sv and
Elizabeth Johnson. -. 300 L st. Sc;
william MoSrisona &C. 60 ,a5a s, psnnsy!-
Lms Sslo asS FFesisy R 2S.nnon nj
d DE-. sR Rev sgFah S e carl o. same 'o-
Wilbert F Hankins. 81. 1919 alst. ST.,
and Mlnnie. Kelsey ga, 70; Hot SPRINGS
; Robert Lee Jones. ~. 1105 East Capitol
$, and I'd, Pauline !, Brilay. 49, Macon Ga
Josh Fsf B 5G0a A 81 1903 Jefferson st. and
Lelcia Martin. 80 1888 G st. ne; judge
john j Whelan, 50 1901 N st. and Verna
F Furrey. 20 5535 Nebraska ave; Rev.
1homas 6. smythe; ,,o..,,
~ both of Richmond Va Rev. A. r.
house Is. both of Baltimore; Rev. H. NJ.
Robert Robert E. Hamann. 90. 1434 T st. Sc, and
Irene Amey. 70. Newport. R, l.; Rev.
Paul clements 80 $40 E St ne. and Ada
a. Fennell. -, 1l42 9th St; Rev. John
MsSer NJ silyerman. %. s14 Princeton pl
and Beatrice R. Miller, q 1886 shep-
Ma nfin y Ko1Ptz s 81 and Rena Rack
males ~ both of Baltimore. Rabbi J.
Paul Lex. %. 1925 Spring I'd. and Annie
l. Jordon. 90. l442 Corcoran ST.; Rev.
John r Banks, 30. 1914 sth st. and Doris
N. Anderson 81. 900 St; Rev. George
Chris PhToneberger. ~. 1890 Euclid St..
st: Rev. Robert Anderson.
Albert Vitsn. 40. Carolina Apartments: and
Maria Gran. %. a37 O pL' Rev ~ M
Paul R Henry "a. go 9th st. s.w.. and
Helene E; M Susilin.; "a 1o17 18th ST.
Agnes G Adamson %. 30 Vine St; Rev.
Glenn r. Harry 80. Brookville. Ohio. and
Beatrice Hayslett, 30, Eaton, Ohio; Rev.
John c. Ball
Wynn, %. Brooklyn. N. Y: Judge r. e.
]. H. Williams. %. 1416 Church St. and
Elizabeth Curry. 81. l4lsl2 18th St;
Louis Re' NJ Mii payne Z eose 18th st.. and
Beulah L. Grimm. 81, 1850 Deane ave.
Water L shipley 40, aOl Irving st. ne.
and Mabel g. Jones. 33, Brunswick, Md;
ElWood 7 !" VEIN Vein "A 4?9 5th st. Sc.
and Doris K Vowel. 10. 223 Concord
ave: Rev G H. Bennett.
Colvin Harvsth. ir.. p, Sunbury. Pa. and
Mary 8. Stephenson. 81, GarysburR. N
G; Rev }. 1, Kilkenny.
William T. Sheffield, "a and Pearl Z.
Evans; rs, 10th of Alexandria. Va; Rev
J; H Dunham. M ,o,o M
Mary F. Banks. rs. 43ls 14th ST. Rev.
]. L. Amann, jr. %. Vernon. N. Y. and
Jane B. Lingenfelter. 20. Los Angeles;
Judge R. E Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

years-to be especially courteous to
out-of-State and out-of-city drivers.
With visitors fiocking here for the
vacation season. Valentine pointed
out that traffic ordinances in the big
city differ greatly from those in many
other communities and added that
strangers minor traffic blunders
should be condoned If unintentional
and due TO ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
COURTESY is ORDERED
FOR GOTHAM VISITORS
out-of Town Motorists Given Ben
eft of Doubt in Traffic
Violations.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Visiting su-
toiStS are to get the benefit Of the
doubt hereafter from New York
police.
The officers received from Commits
sioner Lewis ]. Valentine yesterday
an order-the first of It's kind in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Births Reported.

James w. and Helen c. Bonbrest. .sirl,
Howard l. and Helen I. Cook. girl.
Patrick A. and Mary E. Deck, girl
William A. and Gwendolyn Fullerton, boy
Henry b, and Marie J. w. Horseback, boy
John L. and Lillian r. Magnus bow.
Charles M. and Catherine L. Medford. girl
John and Julia Mocan. boy
AnthOnV j. and Frances M Rudgers, girl
Edwin F. and Dorothy w Sherwood. girl.
Harvey D. and Rosalee G. Cleveland. boy
Harold P. and Mildred E. Davidson. girl.
WllllAm +. and Doris J. Donald. boy.
Leroy H w and Stella Groeper. boy.
Norman z. and Bessie r. Lindquist, bow.
George W. and Myrtle z. Madison, girl.
Elmer and Doris J. Marceron, boy
Louis r. and Elizabeth Mittelstetter, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Boy, 10. browns.

EASTWOOD, Ontario, July CP).-
Ten-year-old Teddy Colville, son of
James Colville of Detroit, Mich, was
drowned yesterday at Grand Bend in
the seasons first fatality here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains of Virginia.

In the Mountains of Virginia.
Bryce's Hotel and Cottages tnear), Orkney
Springs 18th season It's the most unique
resort in the State. American plan. modern;
81 80 per day, S15 per week: the best OF
swimming bowling. dancing. Many Of our
guests STAY all Summer why suffer city
heat, MOSQUITOES foul air. Here the cir is
cool and bracing
Mr.. and Mrs william r. Bryce. Owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Steel Mills Buster.
Iron and steel mills OF Sweden are
much buster than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Jasper Park Lodge, in Canada
Rockies. American plan. 922 Fiji
teenth St. NV, Warrington, D. c.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-08

Bile" But he hopes for enough peace
10 allow him TO concentrate on tax re
ferns and welfare measures.
Early this week that peace seemed
remote. ISLANDS rumpus raisers branded
him "a hangover from Pearson. Sew
eral Senators criticized his appointment.
One of their OBJECTIONS: He once as.
sis1sd tbs writer's of book, 'AmJng
the NudIsts, and might plan az IS
land nuaist colony.
His reply was brief: The : phsiq1e
Of white officials and Negro natives is
not adaptable to euch a plan.
News Week
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-08
DYNAMITE JOE LOUIS

Chicago = Dynamite Joe Louis. the
colored Detroit boxer has proved hin
self q great fighter of all times wnen
he defeated King Levinsky in a tech
meal knock out in 2 minutes Il seconoE
in scheduled 10 round nout iast nign
Levnsky was Knocked down five times
Livnsky said it was fluke and grinoed
TO the crowd wnen he was first knocked
down but tae celored boxer sentLevlnskv
TO the floor again. The brown bomber
Lsus shot some more rights and lsfts
ar Levinsky whica sen: him 70
the floor in the first few seconds
Of the fight. Joe Louis did not Civ.
many blows. he did MT have to. bur
they had the same dynamite 10 then
each time. fhs KIHg" looked out 70
the crowd and was unabe to continue
80 the referee stepped liz and stopeed
the fight. 1t does look that tns coiore
boy from Detroit is going to carry tn.
biggest nams IN the prize ring for \
long time.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-08

Pearsonitss returned h charge.
Natives, ranking under economic adver
sity readily took sides.
But this year hewis from the islands
echoed through the American press anti
the 22,O12 islanders rivaed HOLLYWOOD
residents 10 per capita publicity.
In Washing on. Senator Mllard Iyd-
ingA's, lnsular Affairs Committee inVest-
gated. The led.carpeted committee
room resoandsd with charges of petty
graft.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes, in
charge of the islands admlnistra-
ton. took every refecuon on Pearson ms
a personal affront. Chairman Tydings,
whose friends Oh the islands had fought
Pearson, OBVIOUSLY sided with Wilson.
Soon. like fathers taking over their sons
street fight, Ickes and IydiRgs publicly
Denounced each other.
Ihen the Man in the White House
stepped IN. Stop the spatting. he told
them; he would settle the matter.
Astutely he decided To remove beta
Pearson and Wilson
But he couldn't just fire them. lckes
would resent Pearson's dismissal, 1yd'
inRs. Wilson'S. Besldes. Wilson's good
frieAd and political godfather was Pat
Harrison, chairman of the powerful
Senate Finance Committee.
For days the President raked over the
662, 994 Federal jobs, tut nothing seem
ed te fis Pearson. Finally last week
Mr.. Roosevelt created specia seat fer
the one time CbautauQua lecturer: direc
ter IF welfare for The PWA housing
division. He punked Pearson into that
post and Wilson into a vacancy" on
the Fe leral Parole Board. To the Gov
ernership Of the islands, he noted
1t. Gov Lawrence Cramsr. lac island
judQsshlp remained temporarily unoecu
pied.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-08
NEW BOSS

Lawrence Cramer. the new governor
might still be COLUMBIA University
instructor. we've it net for his young
wife. through her be met frsno,
Dorothy Pearson. through Dorothy he
met G.. Pearson, her New York
publisher father. Finally. when Mr. Pear
sons brother Paul became Virgin Is
land Governor in 1881, he publisher
recommended the 80 year-old instr uct
or for Lieutenant Governor.
Cramer moved to the Caribbean
directly from Colombia whsre he had
taught government for ak years. He
TOOK charge of the is.and of ST. Croix.
40 miles from the cspisal-isand. ST. Tho
mas. Natives liked the slim. afable
young man; they felt ~ was sincere.
The battles that embroled ST. Thomas
hardly touched ST. Croix.
The islands political turmoil STAINS
as usual from economic distress Badly
distributed wealth. high taxes on the
poor, and an income requirement for
voting. keep the natives restivs. era
mer realizes he will inherit some trou
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-08

Everyone seemed satisfied But shouts
OF protest followed quickly 1t developed
that Wilson's Faro Board vacancy"
was made to order; Attorney General
Cummings had furcedDr. Amy STANDARD,
expert on criminal behavior, to saomit
her resignation.
Newspapers whopped: The Parole
Board is becoming political football "
Senator Arthur Vandenberg. Mlchigan's
Republican Presidential timber, cried.
If Wilson was not good enough for the
Virgin Islands. don't know by what
reasoning he is qualified for the Federal
Parole Board" rne President sald
nothing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-12
Home From Extended World Cruise.

Mrs F. B. Callow's brother, Mr.
Harry Woodwork and his son Harry,
Jr.. Dir, S. E. Lambert's son Eddie Of
Spokane and Marsh Roberts of L.aclede,
Idaho. have been spending few days
at the Callow summer home on Bull
lake. Eddie will leave soon for Harvard.
and Harry Jr for Annapolis naval
academy, He has just returned from
the midshipmen's practice cruise to
Europe, which included Edinburgh, Os-
To- Norway, Gibraltar and Madeira.
There were about 800 student midship-
men on the cruise, which returned to
Annapolis August 81 Harry, with
four other classmates from Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana. drove home
in two and half days-a distance of
about 5000 miles-driving night and
day, taking turns at the wheel. Harry
said Of all the beautiful country that
he saw, he could think of something
more beautiful in his own country.
So much for Bull lake, Troy, Mont,
believe it or not