davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-24
Elective Highway
Board Is Urged

AUSTIN, Jan IA. F1-- Replace
ment OF the present appointed high
way commission Of three members
by an elective commission or five
was proposed Thursday by Senator
Clay Gotten Of Palestine.
One member would he elected
from each or five districts enumer-
ated by counties In the bill. Gen.
orally, the districts were East Texas.
Central and North Texas. South
Texas. Panhandle and Big Bend
area or Southwest Texas.
Pending election nc the next gen.
eral election OF commissioners who
would receive annual salaries of
$4,000. the governor would appoint
members. Elective terms would be
for six years.
, 1935-01-24

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. "a. LF-
The United Confederate Veterans,
IN the words Of Adjutant General
Harry Rene Lee, Thursday had mo
place throughout this southland 20
60" for a 1885 reunion.
After 90 years." said General
Lee. were Just out OF the spot
light"
His assertion was made In out
Lining the reunion situation. Al
though the Confederate veterans
have received invitations to hold
their 1885 meeting In eight differ
ent cities. General Lee said all the
invitations except one have either
been withdrawn or held In allegiance.
, 1935-01-24

&WNM&H
McALLEN. Jan. 24.-Lower Rio
Grande Valley as a citrus growing
section Is expected 20 obtain con-
siderable radio publicity through
cooperation Of Texas manufactur-
ers.
Acting on a suggestion advance
by r. ]. Thomas. secretary Of the
La Feria Chamber of Commerce, a
the last meeting OF the Valley Sec
retaries' Association. the McAllen
Chamber OF Commerce requested
Bewley Flour Mig OF Fort Worth
to mention the Valleys citrus dur
ing It's programs. "A letter from w
p. Bomar, vi~ce-president and gen.
eral manager Of the concern. ad-
vised that the request would be
granted.
, 1935-01-24

NEW ORLEANS. JAN 24.-R1-
Although Liverpuoi came I'M lower
than Que. the cotton market here
opened steady with some overnight
buying orders In evidence. First
trades showed no change TO one
point ND. While old crop positions
continued To trade at the opening
figures during the first half hour
oct. eased of J points. making the
price level 1 point up 10 "a down.
compared with Wednesdays close.
The market ruled cry quiet all
morning with little disposition 90
trade. March finally traded down I'd
12.45. May to l2.52. July to i2.55 and
October to 12.42. or 2 To 8 points be-
low the close OK Wednesday. October
showed the most Of the loss.
Near noon the market was quiet
and at the lows
, 1935-01-24

gether the stronger the LADDER
"A. 7 wouldn't say that. The longer
the step OF o man. the heavier the
jerk on the Ladder.
Pope sought 10 show that the side
way OF a ladder was a greater strain
on q ladder than downward stress,
tending to cause breaknEe.
The defense counsel. hands IN
pockets. entered into q chatty dis
cussicn with the expert on the tech
meal factors which would induce
5reakage Of wood. including fibre
severance and the effect OF nails on
strength
, 1935-01-24

NEW xOnn. Jan. -. te1-5ecuri-
ties Masses we're SnuMluunu n5
yea aS purse-DUund AnurauAy ana
lrdolng, Is q wn01e. Was much " lne
same pattern as n inc preceuAns
SESSION
Many Of the boardrooms were
Vlrluany deSerleu MI WAnCy wealth
ar delayed tne arrival o. Customers.
Stocks generally polnseo mvoeEa.eiy
lower, ailn0ugn there Was no extreme
pressure 0n Ihe majority. Grams
were almost as duh as SOCKS. WIN
definite trenuS absent. ~ was Lne
same with cotton. Bonds we're quiet
and = bit mixed. European gold cur
renrles were again Gown ln terms
0f the dollar.
Homcscake Mining shares dropped
" points ON O few transfers ana the
other metals were "a tribe heavy.
issues, off fracticnally TO around q
point. included American TeAepnune.
Western Union. Consolidated Gas.
Santa re. LiEgett and Myers =. In
ternaticnal Harvester. Sears Roe
buck. Montgomery Ward. American
Sugar Refining preferred. Great
Western Sugar. General Electric and
westinghouse.
The financial sector seemed fair
ly optimistic as trade and indus
trials news continued To indicate
little dimunition OF the recovery
movement and congressional activi-
ties we're not particularly disturb
ing. At the same time the gold
clause cloud still persisted ms q de-
pressant 10 speculative sentiment.
, 1935-01-24
New Industries To
Be Banquet's Theme

FWN"NNWN - NENT NTTTWIWT
McALLEN. Jan. pa New IN
dustries" banquet Is to be staged
here Thursday night by the Meal
len Chamber OF Commerce as q
gesture Of friendliness toward off,
Gals and employees OF several new
concerns recently established IN the
city.
Fred Stare. president. and John l..
Albright, manager. or Columbus
Foods Corporation. which has Just
completed a large pea-canninR
plant. and j. ID. Nagel. manager Of
the Sun-Dine. corporations new
grapefruit juice plant. will be hon
or guests.
, 1935-01-24

Directors of the Harrington Jun
Tor Climber OF Commerce 7 10
meet III Matamorps Thursday night
with officers and program commit
teemen OF the Brownsville Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. 1t was an
ncunced Thursday by Jack Daugh-
erty. manager OF the Brownsville
J3yceeS
Plans fer the coming year viii be
discussed by officers OF the two or
ganizations. 1t was announced by
Daugherty.
, 1935-01-24

McALLEN, Jan. 24-Ccmmercial
production Of pecans In the Lower
Rio Grande Valley will be studied
during the next few weeks BY j. r.
Kelly and w. d. Sims, both Of
Austin. pecan specialists for the
Texas Department Of Agriculture.
Sent to the Valley by Commission
er Of Agriculture j. r. Mcdonald.
the specialists are now investigating
condition Of pecan trees now grow
ing In the Valley. soil and climatic
conditions and their possible bear
ing on pecan culture and quality Of
pecans now produced In this sec
ton.
, 1935-01-24

F6utfIhI % IHF HNFhIuF
LA FERIA. Jan. 24.-Funeral SER
vices we're held Wednesday after
noon at the La Feria Methodist
church for Hjnlmar Nelson. who
died Tuesday night
Services were conducted by Rev.
Wilson. with Etotler mortuary I'm
charge.
Mr.. Nelson was born In Sweden
and came to America when he was
27. He was "a resident Of Illinois
until 1926. when he moved to the
Valley. He has been living nc the
residence OF Ed Lindbcrg here.
He Is survived by q brother and
sister at Chicago.
, 1935-01-24

HARLINGEN. Jan. 24.-Operat-
ing plans OF the Snider Packing
Corp, are uncertsin following this
weeks freeze which damaged the
large acreaee OF peas contracted fer
the local plant.
The plant has shut down and will
not resume operations probably for
sore weeks. Officials OF tho firm are
hopeful, however. that production
may be resumed as younger plants
reach maturity.
Peas suffered both cold and wind
damage but exact extent of the loss
cannot be determined for some time,
II was said.
, 1935-01-24
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Jan. "a. H1-tU.
>. ID. AJ-HO5s: l.400: mos ly steady
top TOO: mixed grade rail hogs re-
oeived bids OF TOO down; 150-180 lbs
5-25 to 7.80: pigs $50 90 AGO. pack
.ng SOW TOO to Is.
Cattle: 1000 commercial, 90 gov
eminent: calves: 600 commercial.
$50 government: active and fully
steady mt weeks advances on all
classes slaughter cattle: weiHhty
steers scarce; one Load plain strong
, 1935-01-24

EDINBURG, Jan. 24-Seven Nc
Allen students were listed on the
first semester honor roll at
EdinburE Junior College. They
were Misses Ina Belle Coughran.
Doris Doss, Louise Leslie, Doris
Miller. Roberta Parks and David
TImlin-
, 1935-01-24

the witness. Her face was q mask,
her eyes blank and expressionless.
but she was very rigid In her chair.
q. When did you and Anna Schoef-
fler marry2
A. Tenth OF October Of 1925.
q. Were you spending all you
made2
A. I spent q little.
O. Did o open a bank account2
"A. Yes, downtown at the bridge
q branch.
Reilly asked that another witness
be allowed TO take the stand ana
Hnuptmann step down temporarily.
Permission was granted. Hauptmann
returned TO his chair az the rail.
Christian Frederickson was the
man who took the chair Hauptmann
vacated.
He said he owned a bakery In 1882
and that Mrs. Hauptmann worked
the Danish baker said there were
4 or 6 lunch tables In his bakery,
and added his wife helped about the
shop
off?
Al Yes. she usually had Tuesday
and Friday nights off.
q. When the wife took ner nights
out. did Anna Hauptmann WORK.
A. yes
q who was in the habit Of bring
Inc Anna to work.
A. Her husband.
n when was Anna through on
TUESDAY and Thursday nightsP
A. About 3 o'clock.
Her husband came IN the car ana
took her home.
.. Is n the best Of your recollec-
tsr~ that Bruno Richard Hauptmann
called FOR his wife Tuesday night
March I. 1892?
Wiientz objected.
A. nv best recollection Is tnat
Bruno usually called for her. p
~ must have been there that night
\ can't swear to ~.
Wilentz objected but withdrew MS
objections and Trenchard ruled the
answer could stand
q. OF course. there was nothing
that made YOU write down mat
Bruno was there--it was just q
Tuesday night?
A. Yes.
q. DO you know March !, 1882 was
a Tuesday night?
A I know II now.
When Hauptmann brought his
wife 10 work. the witness said. ne
cid not see him.
q. Have you any recollection when
your wife came home that night?
A. She came home about lo-ll
O'Clock.
0. II wasn't unusual for your
store to be open at 9 O'Clock at
All ! worked al night and I kept
II open until n o'clock some
times.
aYou NAV take the witness" said
REILLY quietly a last.
Wilenfz got I'D and faced the wit
ncms with the question whether or
not he had told the New York po-
Ice he closed his bakery at 8 o'clock.
Reads Police Records
He answered he kept open a long
as he was there.
Wiientz read from the police report
after Hauptmann's arrest that
Frrder1cksen said he did not know
\ definitely whether hts wife was of
! that night.
The witness explained he thought
/ me wa away because IL was a Tues
. dnv night. her regular night off.
so after talking II over with your
wife YOU made up your mind
what3"
IA. That she was of.
Wilent1 kept pressing the wit
ness In the question whether Haupt-
3 mann had called fol his wife that
might.
II O Did sou see him there that
8niRntf.
n al. \ don't say. I can't say he
wasn't X can't say he was
, 1935-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. "a. Ri-Cotton
futures closed steady. unchanged 10
3 higher.
, 1935-01-24

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. "a. F1-
Cotton futures closed steady net !
point mp 10 2 down
, 1935-01-24


HildegHrue Olga Alexander, Bronx
dress model. That she saw HAUNT
mar,, s,,,,nv 80 nr rcrdon a,,r,rg
the perioo OF ~ ransom negotlations
There were many other witnesses.
giving mostly supporting testimony.
rrr,,, 49,. .r,aar.r.. 20 wo.nls-
~ rcrdor anT fha horda,rsfsnr -,
800 $500 sh~ .rntls-ht ar 49,
hs~ s.srs 80 80 sfsts
vo~rierss ~.ir-1v rsrer tsetsr,c,r
tarsrr 49, s,,rv cssr go ~ thn
r~n~s .-s~4r~ .c,srssrs- a-se~ts-~
s~sn. - $50. ~.~od srn,, t~sa -
ssans- ~ 49, 80 ~. r..-s~ -~s~
s.s-- - ~~.hs.~- -.-t-.-.e[ a.
s--e- Az s-1e1 n~.~r~-.n
u. 49, r4.rd ~arr.1 s~rra snhnIar-
s-.,sra resar,;fe SsS,,ctia,~ u
srsas,. Ss-~.orss~sticr -rsth usrrt-
nisnns plane, using the judges
supported his own testimony by x
hibitinR % the Jury his actual meth
cd OF determining that Hauptmann's
plane IVES used to dress the wood OF
the ladder.
Hauptmann's automobile came
into the evidence during Koehler's
brief leftover direct testimony
Thursday. He said the ladder could
be fitted into Hauptmann's car with
inches TO spare"
Wilentz had the bald expert tell
the jury that the ~rail Is" Of the
ladder was not part OF the lumber
shipment traced TO the Bronx lum-
Der yard. ~Ran l6' Is the rail which
allegedly was cut from the attic
board In Hauptmann's home.
WiIentz asked the court for per-
mission 70 introduce H7uptmann's
automobile as an exhibit.
we have It." he said ION the
court house property and. II the
weather permits y jury may nave
permission 10 examine IT,
r. xrtvoau.. pho4.
The purpose. ne said, was to show
the car was owned and operaUed by
daupGmann &C the time or arrest.
Justice Trenchard said that a
4nCsusraph snouiu be produced IN
stead.
@. What was 1t you traced to the
lumber yard2
A. Just the two bottom rails OF the
ladder.
Koehler then said the other up-
rights were OF fir. with the exception
OF '.rail I6." and the runRg OF Pom
derosa pine.
WilenTz showed Koehler the pic
ture Of the Hauptnann car.
@. Have you seen this automobile2
A I have.
@. Did you take this ladder and
attempt to fit 1t In that carr
A. / did.
O. Did it fit7
A. 1t did with several inches to
spare. 1t fitted In on top OF the
front and rear seats.
A photograph was shown BY G.
Lloyd Fisher, defense counsel. to.
Haupimann, who studied 1t fer sev-
eral minutes. The defendant show
ed increasing interest In his case
- viz eAAA~ ~ $3.50
, 1935-01-24

FORT WORTH, jan "a Rl-De-
mand continued slow on the grain
market here. Receipts were posted as
3 cars wheat, l6 corn and ! oats.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, ex-
port rate. or Texas common points:
Wheat NO. I hard Ill Ia 10 liz
Ia.
Barley No. 2 nominally % 70 81;
NO. 3 nominalIy 92 to 90.
Sorghums NO. 2 milo per 100
pounds nominally 2.13 to 10; NO :
milo nominally I'll t0 rs; no. 4
kafir nominally 200 TO 05: NO. .
kafir ncminally 1888 TO 2.03.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three:
Corn No. 2 white Mexican los 3-4
70 i.O6 81: NO. 2 white northern
IFS 70 LIT. NO. 2 yellow ITO TO Ill.
Oats NO. 2 red So to 81; No. ,
red 62 to 65.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24-P- With
n modernting 0f severe cold predict
ed. grain prices underwent an early
sag Thursday.
Opening unchanged to a lower.
Nav g6Ts -g7. wheat soon declined
All around. Corn started unchanged
4 NO. MAY 07M-4. and subsequent
" showed losses.
GRAIN CLOSE
CHICAGO. JAN a. R-Closing
grain prices:
Open High Low Close
, 1935-01-24

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
VALLEY VIEW Apartments: Newly
furnished bachelor apartment now
available.
, 1935-01-24
Ladder Poor Job

@. Taking this ladder structure as
a whole would you say IL was built
by a mechanic or an amateur
@. DO you mean by a carpenter or
} machinist2
@. DO you think It was built BY
4 mcdaniel
A. No. ! do not
q. II was a rather poor job. wasn't
Il?
A. Yes.
Pope told how officers had prev
iously described how the first two
sections Of the ladder we're used
for the KIDNAPPING. Then ne shot the
question.
Prom your knowledge of wood
would you say this ladder would
hold the weight OF q man is to 1870
pounds"
Eyes" he said. 7 think II would"
@. Could he 90 Up and down.
v. wifN~rs the ladder b-eakin- >
A. RE might.
q. The nearer the rounds are 10
, 1935-01-24

spot steady middling 1850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
LEBANESE CHOSE
 FORMER SLEEK

A new society, composed of busi- ness men of the city's Syrian col- ony, and known as "The Lebanon American club" was formed at a re- cent meeting at 112 Grand street. Saleem Hamzy was named preSi- dent of the group. OIther officers are: Saleem Randall, vice president; i; Naim Rizk, secretary; Melad s. Malouf, treasurer. MT. Hamzy, president of the club is the de- scendant of a noble family of Le- banon and in his own country bore the hereditary title "Sheik".
 The purpose of the club, accord ing to officers, is to unite all of the Lebanon American citizens and to help those who have not yet been naturalized to become citizens: also to unite similar clubs and societies throughout the state. The club will also strive to publicize the New Republic of Leblanc min this country.
 Lebanese of Waterbury were known for years as Syrians. The colony here numbers about 60 0per- sons, all of whom came to this country 30 years ago or more from the Great Mountains, famous for the Cedars of Lebanon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
SPIES FROM MANY LANDS FIND GAY DI|DOUTI IDEAL
 AS NERVE CENTER OF WAR
Master PfODagandists Also Set Up Headquarters on Fringe of Battle6eIds Where Intrigue, Adven-
 ture and Merriment Mingle
BY ALFRED STREET United Press Stan Correspondent

Dibou 2eUr super-spies and master propagandsts fringe of Italo-Etopan halehed
 tables in the cool of the evening png whikey sodas pernod native village tending village dancing They with camel and the Red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
RUSSELL, SCHOOLS
 HONORS GIVEN
Large Number of Students in Citizenship Class In-
 cluded in Lists Today

Principal Mary c. Coyle of Rus sell school has announced the scholarship and citizenship rolls for November. Following is the schol- arship list:
 Grade 8: Marianne McNulty, Jacqueline Gobin, Mary Kenney, Mildred Wylie, Michelina Mariana, Clementine Andrews, Wanda Luko- sius, Betty Belanger, Agnes Du- mouchel, Evelyn Overton, Raymond Booth, Florence DeSantis, LeRoy Smith, Evelyn Onofreo, William Metesky, Lucy Miele.
 Grade 2: Ruth Stoller, Orlando Ciccarelli, Edna Pomeroy, Barney Owens, William Kalosky, Winifred Lovejoy, Alan Thomas.
 Grade 6: Shirley Cole, William Teuber, Edith Muchalight, Harold Belanger.
 Grade 5: Ruth Dutil, Shirley Mi lutis, Irene O'Rourke, Marjorie Chipman.
 Grade 4: Shirley Rogers, Dolores Villano, John Villano, Martin Mc- Donald, Charles Lord, Edward Cha teauneuf, John Jamele, Dorothy Bagley, Jean Travel, Mary Mo Manus, Barbara Reynolds, Donald DaPont.
 Grade 3: Jane Stollar, Robert Goodman, Marie Zibello, Lillian Be- langer, Elizabeth DeZinno, Joseph Ranando, Lorin Jones, Madeline Fox.
 Citizenship honor roll:
 Grade 8: Genevieve Laukaitis, Nickolas DeZinno, Catherine Hamm, Robert Hall, George McGrath, Bet ty Metesky, Richard Davis, Mary Gervasoni, James Marshall, Jacque- line Gobin, Mary Kenney, Mildred Wylie, Michelina Mariana, Clemen- tine Andrews, Betty Belanger, Ray l mond Booth, Lucy Miele, Albert OBrien, Marian McNulty, William Metesky, Curtis Worthen, Agnes Du- mouchel, Wanda Lukosius, Shirley Goldsmith, Marie Cesario, Leroy Smith, Theresa Bruno. Grade 2: Ruth Stollar, William Kalosky, Aimes Frizelle, Jean Mac Gregor, William Currey, William Aitcheson, Edward Flaherty, Mary DeCarlo, Barney Owens, Lucy D'Aversa, Alan Thomas, Louis Dono- frio, Alfred Rosa, Theresa Horvath, Edna Pomeroy.
 Grade 6: Giovinna DiNapoli, Ar line Benson, William Martinelli, Shirley Cole, Antoinette Barbina, Ruth Jones, Fibre Marrone, Marga- ret Dumouchel, Henry Benevento, Edith Muchalight, Jack Gobin, Will liam Teuber, Harold Belanger, Ar chibald Aitcheson, Edith Davis, Marguerite Ciarlelli, Thomas But terly, Angeline Knapp. Evelyn Null hall, Milton Beamon, Lois Pomeroy, Joseph Luttazi, Betty Mulhall, Phil- i, lip Bertrand, Robert Maher, Lillian Guilfoil. Eleanor Delaney, Burton l Nichols.
 Grade 5: Shirley Milutis. Albert zelenshy, Joan Velte, Daisy Nardel- la, Genevieve Cesario, Robert Reyn- olds, Lucy Bruno, Ernestine Bevans, Florence D'Aversa, Mary White, Joe seph LaChappelle, Juanita Wilke, Lucille Cronk. Frances Winston. Marjorie Chipman, Marilyn Reihl, Austin Smith, Teddy DeZinno, 1g- mia Lattanzia, Helen Barry, Joseph Militus, Caslnir JaskiewiCz, Mary , Mccrath. Doris Doyon. Ruth Dutil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

sea III yaCOGS &Ild llACAVc ydWAc.
 They are all around this border land of war, that has become an over-crowded oven of half-baked adventurers, soldiers of fortune and sensation seekers, yet no one knows who is spy or counter-spy. Suspicion falls on aH.
 Under cover of commerce, amuse- ment and adventure the work of espionage is being carried on, AL though the workers are unknown, their work is efficient. Tn Djibouti, the Pearl of the Red Sea, there is evidence of octopuS-arfned espion- age extending through French Som aliland into Ethiopia, Eritrea, Brit- ish and Italian Somaliland.
 Clearing House for News
 It is from these sources that gov- ernments learn the position of armies, the lists of casualties, the attacks and ambushes. Funneling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-A wrist watch with 2 dia- monds and 2 blue Sapphires, in the State theater. Initials on back are s. E. l.. Reward. Dial 3-8308. LOST-Black zipper bag containing pair of rimless glasses and small articles. Dial 4-9297. LOST Black purse containing driv- CTS license and bankbook. Reward. Dial 4-O482.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
RAILWAY EXAM. TO BE TAKEN BY 27

Twenty-seven candidates for posts with the railway mail service will be examined at the local post ofhce tomorrow. The examination will be held under the supervision of Ed gar b. Dwyer, secretary, and George Stevens, board members, both of the local civil service board.
 There are more than~200 applica- nons on file for the positions, md applicants will be examined 1ach 6aturdaV. Those passing the tests will be eligible for vacancies in the service as they occur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
WATERFOWL Correspondent: Miss Agnes Cosgroye. Phone S75.
CHICKEN PARTY
 WEDNESDAY EVE
Congregational C hur C h Plans Annual Supper;
 J. Stebbins Inferred

The annual chicken pie supper Of the Congregational church will be held in the chapel Wednesday eve- ming, December 4th. The usual sale will be held in connection with the supper, beginning at 3 p. m.
 Mrs. George Harper will be in charge of the miscellaneous booth. Any who have articles for this booth are asked to give them to Mrs. Har- per or leave them at the chapel the afternoo nof the sale. Mrs. Free mont Holt will be in charge of the candy booth. The Phi Sigma Phi will sponsor a department store booth with an art department, toy, and a kitchen department and Mrs. Harold Smith will be in charge of the popular grab bag.
 The dining hall will open at 5:30 and Mrs. Herbert T. Dayton will be in charge of the kitchen.
 During the evening 8 blind auc- tion will be held in the auditorium by the mems cooperative commit tee.
 The funeral of osceph Stebbins, 20, who died of pneumonia at the Waterbury hospital on Tuesday aft erneon was held this morning from St. Johns church where a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. c. P. TeulingS.
 Pallbearers were: Eugene Keilty, Herbey Austin, Rosario Pichette, Merrill Thereault, Peter Labeck and Harold Fogelstrom. Burial was in Mount St. James cemetery.
 Troop Committee Organize
 Miss Edna Weber, director of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, will meet the women interested in forming a troop committee for troops I and III at the Community house this evening at 7:30.
 Girl Scouts of troops I and II will meet in the Community house Sat- urday afternoon at 4:30. Work will be started on the gifts which the girls make to give away each year. institution. The cast will repeat its Peppermint Candy Revue". A truckload of novelties and ice cream VIII DC dlSCrlDuCeQ.
 John Rainville is the director of the show and MT. Cashin is the in- terlocutor. The endmen are Thom- as Stange and Edward ODea. Oth- CT principals in the cast include Margie Bailey and the Divito and Bouffard twins.
 The chorus includes William Mo- Mahon, Joseph Duyal, Robert Shea Leo rIaher, Joseph Charron, Peter Rinaldi, George Jacovino, George Guy, Al Forino, Charles Monsees Sam DeBellis, Patrick .Quilter, Ell LaBonne, John Rainville, Jr, Ed ward Hosking, Rocco Perugini, Ed ward Butler, Joseph Clarity, John Harmon, Patsy Perugini, Al Wood ruff, Nick Perugini, Arthur Rogers and Robert O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
PRISONER SHOWS
 LITTLE OPTIMISM

Appearing in city court this morn- ing to ask for a continuance on a charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell, Harry Pietrobronu, AS, of 3s4 South Main street, showed plainly that he is not optimistic as to this case.
 Asked why he wished a continu- ance, Pietrobronu explained that he wanted to wind up his affairs.
 The accused already has con- viction in city court on the same count. He was given a postpone ment of one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Argentina will Build . chain of grain elevators at q cost of nearly $50. GOO. GOO.