davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Personal

Michael Stevens of Willow street iB spending Q few days In Boston, Mass.
 MT. afid Mrs. George Orocicchia Of Highland avenue have had as their guests for c few days Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Booth Of Meriden,
 Mrs, Arthur Kertzmark Of FiBke street was hostess at Q meeting Of the Waterbury chapter of American Women's Oft held with . toa on Monday afternoon At her homo, with Mrs. Julius Dorman aB coshogtcBg. Mrs. 4. Henry Welsman presided. The speaker Of the evening was William D. D,ir 9ij, whose topic was My Philosopb, Of Life". The Peb- ruary news reel was read by Mrs. Louis Albert. After tho business meeting teG was served with Mrs, Louis Freedman pouring. The next meeting will Do held March i7 ct the home Of Mrs. Burton Spirit of Bennington avenue. About 90 ct. tended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Benefit Card Party
 Largely Attended

4 card party sponsored by Santa Maria circle, Daughters Of Isabella, In Hlhernlan hall last night was largely attended. The proceeds will 60 to the building fund of Mt. et. Josephs college, Hartford. The committee on arrangements included Mrs, Margaret dreaney, Mrs. Marion Miller, Nils Jane Casey, Miss Bea Shea, Mrs. Mildred Mcdovern, Miss Inca Kelly, Miss Helen 0uiiter. Mss Marjorie Quilter, Mrs. Marie Buck Icy, Mrs. Irene Dutii. Mrs. cathers inc Johnson, Mrs. D. J. Sweeney and Mrs, George Decontnck.
 Among those present were Mrs. Harold McCarroll. Mrs. Ernest Cans dee. Mrs. Mary Drophy, Mrs. Charles Missel, Madeline Missel, Mrs. J. P. Cavanaugh, Julia Lar. kin. Florence Kane Marguerite dreaney, Mrs. John Ahearn, Theres so Schneifer, Loretta gepanBka, Catherine Hoary, Helen glager, M. sic Leisering. Mrs, n. Y. Hyland, Mrs, E, Burns, Mrs. E. Class, Mrs. r, LaRiv0rrie, Helen Quilter, Ruby salmon, Margaret Quiltor. Norma Quilter, Mrs. Maurice Altman, Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mrs. James Quinn, MiSa Mollie Sheridan, Mrs. Robert Y. Birt, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Mrs. John Meegan, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Mary Lyon, Mrs. Thomas Ken- ny, Miss Eileen Kelly, Mrs. Irene Luserenat. Mrs. Ellen Cullen. MI. dred Mcdovern. Mrs. Fred Reher, Mrs. Mary Carney, Mrs, John White. Mrs, Albert Centerbar, Mrs. George Deconinek, Mrs. Thomas Flanagan. Mrs. Edward KinniGry.
 Mrs. George Beekley, Mrs. Mary o'Rourke. Mrs. Alfred Champagne, Catherine etenson. Mrs. Patrick sul- liyan. Mrs. Armanda Mcdovern, Marjorie Carmody, Mrs. Thomas Wilton. Mrs, W. coyle. Mrs. Roger Cooke. Mrs. Frank Dutil, Mrs. Fins ton Green. Mrs. William duilfoile, Mrs. Raymond Bergen. Mis- Cathers no Wali, Mrs. Martin O'Ruorke, Mrs. Ambrose Quilfoile, Mrs. George Bars low, Mrs. Charles Pulford, Mrs. Eds ward Morgan. Miss denevieve dul- foile. Mary Mulholland, Mrs. Mar- garet Bell. Mrs. Daniel Y. Sweeney, Mrs. 0. Lyman. Mrs. Charles Teller, Mrs. II. l.. Douianger, Mrs. Richard { wage. Jane Casey. Miss fnez Kelly, Mrs. Joseph E. Dunn, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. John Zinno, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Catherfle Hill.
 c. W. shader Of Ray street is registered ct the Hotel Commodore tn New York city for c few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

trick, Miss stratford led 8 diamond to dummy's queen. and ruffed an- other spade. She then led the ace of diamonds, followed by a small heart toward dummy's jack.
 West was forced to win, and found himself confronted with three options, all equally bad. A heart lead would sacrifice Q trick in that suit. A spade lead would per- init declarer to discard a heart from dummy and ruff with the last trump in her own hand. West finally selected a club lead, in the faint hope that his partner might hold both queen and ten.
 Miss Stratford now drew East's last trump, conceded one more heart trick to West, and laid down the hand for five-odd.
 Why lead a doubtful suit, if you can force an opponent to do 1t for you?
 Copyright, 1sse NEA Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Conn. College To Sponsor Dance

Knowlton Salon ct Connecticut College will be transformed into a sophisticated penthouse for the Nn- nual Mid-WinteT Formal, which ia to take place there on February % under the direction of Mss Joan Blair, '3T, of Warren, Pa. Docora. tons will bo in black and white with black outlines of BkyscraperS, in- direct light from the windows, large moon and stars overhead, pros grams of black suede with white cords and wAitresses costunled In black and white dinner suits.
 Assisting Miss Blair will be: Nancy Burke, 'S7, of Lowell, Mass, Bar bare Cairns, 30, of Upper Montclair, N J., Virginia Deuel, '37, of But- falo, N. Y,, Ruth Holllngshead, 'SB, of Montclair, N, J., Sally Jumper, of Washington and Elizabeth Mendillo, '37, of New Haven.
 The patrons and patFonesses for the prom include President Kath- arine Blunt, Dean Irene Nye, Dean E. AlvOrnA Burdick, Miss AllcO Ranl- say, pr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Erb, pr. and Mrs. William D, Hunt, and pr. Hamilton SmyBer.
 Miss Rita Barnard, Mss Frances Br0tt, Miss Frances Botsford, and Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouso have been invited to pour ct a tea dance which will take place Saturday of" ternoon. The proceeds from both dances will go to the college Service League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Weddings
0,KEEEE.RRICE

O'kEEFEsBRICE
 Tho wedding, of Miss Catherine Brlee, daughter Of Mrs, Catherine Rrico Of Cherry street and Lawrence O'KeefO Of this city took place yes- terday morning At Q o'clock at tho Immaculate Conception church, Rev, William O'Shea offielated Rt tho ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed, A mus sieal program was rendered With William O'Brlen as soloist. Mrs. Lendor Parent was tho matFon of honor and only attendant of the bride and Michael O'Keefe attended his brother as best man,
 Tho bride wore q gown of make velvet md 0 hat of corresponding shade and material and carried on arm boquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and swansonia. Her At- tendant wore froek of coral velvet with matching hat and carried on arm boquet cs T'alisman roses,
 Following tho ceremony Q reeep- ton was held at the home Of the bride. Out of town guests were In attendance from New York, Bridge- port and Hartford. Upon returning from on unannouneed wedding trip, tho couple will take up their res- idence on Baldwin street. The bride wore Q brown travelling suit with ace cOggorieg to cogEespond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Weddings
Trinity Alumni Gathers Saturday

All Trinity alumni who are now teaching in secondary schools have been invited to visit Trinity In Hartford over this coming week end. During these two days con- ferenceS have been arranged to discuss topics pertaining to their line of work, aS well as various entertainments,
 Saturday morning pr. Karl Alt. mair of the psychology department will conduct Q conference on tests and measurements, At noon pr. Ogilby will conduct another one concerning freshman qualifications. After luncheon pr. John ', Harso of Loomis school will talk on the subject, Locking Forward from Q Back Number" In the evening Pro- lessor Odel Shepard will lead Al conference on 'The Pains of Toach- Ing"
 Entertainment will consist ot mo- vles Of Trinity college activities, aI tea Saturday afternoon, and athletic recreation in the gymnasium,
 on Sunday there will be the usual chapel eSrvices, with the addition of a special carillon recital at 10 in the morning by pr. Ogilby. The week. end will oftioially close with lunch- con In the dining hall,
 Mrs. Joseph McEvoy of South mayd road entertained at her home yesterday for Q number of her friends. The guests included; Mrs. Robert Huekins, Mrs. Ambrose sculiy, Mrs. Francis Peters, Mrs. Michael Janetty, Mrs, Houston Cayolan, Mrs. Harold Ryder, Mrs. Clarence Roden, Mrs, Frank J. soby and Mrs. Joseph McEvoy.
 A spaghetti supper was hold rec gently At the hoyneof Miss Josephine Zuella in honor of her birthday. The hostess received c beautiful gift. Those attending were; Jose- phino Callahan, Rose Florens, Kay Shea, Edna Miller, Rosalind Dowi- ing, Kay Canavan, Mildred eerliso, Jennie Santucci, Alice Therrien and Josephine zuella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Prospective Bride
 Is ShouUer Guest

Miss Ruth Carter of 0akville, whose marriage to Theodore Ther- reAult is scheduled for Saturday, the 2nd, was honorod At Q shower given recently by Mrs, John Carter and Mrs. Harry Larson ct the formers home. Those in attendance were Mrs. Clarence Budd, Mrs, I'd. ward Fredin, Mrs. Carl Fredin, Mrs. Alfred Derry, Mrs, Adlma TherreRuit, Mrs. Anna Murphy, Mrs, Albert Carter, Mrs, Nancy Holt, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs, Willard Carey, Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs, silas Hoffman, Mrs. Robert Garter, Mrs. Ivan Alderman, Mrs, Leroy Poster, Mrs. Nicholas PeraRelli, Mrs. LeO Roscoe, Mrs, Edward Ranslow, Mrs. Samuel 0ilohrist, Misses Mae Hoare, statia Buck, Mary Koslosky, Anna Augustine, Lena eeaisai, Irene and catherine Garter and Mrs, AlonEo Davis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Monnerat of Watertown avenue are in New York city for tho week end,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Miss Alberta c. Edell Of this city is spending C few days in New York where she iB registered at the Hotel Commodore.
 Miss Betty Ann Doyle Of Laurel street has been ill at her home for several days,
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence German of East Main street have returned to their home after spending geV- eral days in Springfield.
 A meeting of Henrietta ezold group Of Hadassah will De held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock ct the home Of Mrs. 4. r. Wcisman Of Columbia boulevard. Final plans will Do made for the dinner dance which is to Do held on February 23rd.
 Mayhowcr camp, 43e7. Royal Neighbors of America, will meet to- night ct gpeedweli hall at 6 o. clock. Miss Catherine Connor will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Future Bride Is
 Rendered Shotver

Miss Marjorie Deconinck of Wil- low court whose engagement to Edward Redden of Mlddlebtwy was announced recently, was honored ct c greenback shower given Sat. urday evening at the homo of Mrs Clarence A. Nichols of Bouley Manor. Those attending were: Mrs. Louis A. Eitel, Mrs. Harold gchofleld, Mrs. Arthur daEarian, Mrs. John Ricupero, Mrs. George Doeoninck, Mrs. Edward Redden, Mrg. James Rodden, Mrs. Warner Hubbard. Mrs. James Kitchens, Mrs. Peter Marlane, Mrs, Prank. iyn D. Read, Misses Helen De- coninck, Helen Nettleton, Rita De- coninck, Bernico Ryan and Mrs, c. A. Nichols.
 Mrs. Prank swlreensky and Mrs, Peter Zdoncgyk were hobtesses ct . surprise birthday party given recently in honor of Miss Adolle gWicensky of Dikeman street. The guests were: Misses Fanny Man- UWbkl, JDh0 StEUVvFp 6OHU NsFOW~ tia Ostroski, Jennie ostroski, Mary TrnnczyBk, Edith Hahn, Stella Maii- foWSki, Helen DfoZnick, Catherine Dreginick, Jennie Zembrusky, Helen HavorkR, Julia Morytko, Adellne Morytko, Adeline Morytko, Addie Korbusleski, Mary Zablotney, Helen Zaborowski, Domicola KorbruseSkl, Henrietta swircensky, stephanie Dombrowsky, and Alfred swieeen- sky, Theodore ZdoncEyk, Benjamin Tederowic, Henry KaweclSl, Anthony ZembruBky, Stanley PryBbySy, Bd- ward swich, Walter 9eimborcki, Wil- liam JackIeWicE of Union City, Prank diedraitis, Raymond Kogen, Michael Breen, Edgar Moran, An- drew Cavanaugh, Hector Murphy, stephen Zaglotney, Marshal Koblan- sky, John Puding, Harry Anthers, John Anthers, B. Bradford, I'd. ward James of Seymour, MT. and Mrs. Felix 9wircensk, MT. and Mrs. Peter Zdoncgyy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Solution tO Previous Contract
 Problem
 Here ig another hand which il- iustrates how a good player will use the safety first principle to avoid unnecessary risks. The hand was played by Miss Florence stratford in the nationl open pair champion ship in Chicago in December.
 Deciarer can see two probable losers in hearts, and # the queen of clubs can be successfully locat- cd, the contract will be made. The club finessc could be taken either way, with about an even chance Of success.
 However, Miss stratford decided to try another line Of play first, reserving the finesse for later use if necessary.
 Vests strong bidding when vui.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

oficers wsre elected at the annual luncheon n-meetlng of the Conneoti- cut chapter, National Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, Inc, yesterday morning at the New Haven County club. AL SO elected were delegates and alter mates to the national conference in Washington, D. O., In April, Ofneers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Henry w. Sohorer Of West Hartford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles R, ohilds of Hartford;
 treasurer, Mrs, James r. Hunter of New Haven end chaplain, Mrs, John W. Bailey of Mlddietown, officers holding over from last year include:
 Vice president, Mrs, clarence D. Bolmor of New Haven; recording secretary, Miss Sara Mead Of GtaTa. ford; registrar, Mrs. Burton E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
eosary ConfrGternity Card Party Tonight

f nc Rosary Coniraternlty of st,
 henAme' church arc sponsoring c &nEn0 card party this evening at the |nallsh hall. All card games will be Dlayed and pEiass will Do awarded
 me committee in charge of the |nNent ia headed by Mrs, Frederick |nMnpell, assisted by Mrs, Dennis
 kNnoh. Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Mrs.
 1ohegt eeollay, Irene Hayes, Mrs, | IUeRnend 0agaln. Mrs, Olson, Mrs, .0eorse ETishte, Mrs. Michael 0rout, |A1FA John Tangley and Katherine |Daiton.
 Invitations have been extended to Beams representing tho following 'nhufuhes: 9t, patrick's, Immaculate I Conception. et. Francis. Blessed lNlaofament, Sacred Heart, Sa, Peter and Paul, St. Miehael's Of Water. W1llo. St. John of tho Cross of Mida alehury. ct. Johns of Watertown, and eE Thomas of Thomaston, Mrs. Charles J. Johnson of Ives wireek entertained recently at her home in honor of her son, Harold Who celebrated hts 10th birthday, Wha rooms were prettily deeorat- nd with balloons, rainbow in ef- keot and the table was eentered with Q large birthday cake. Games and music were enjoyed, and pEiMas were awarded Fred Brown, Nehert Joy, Howard Humphrey, WFanels and Fred Murphy, James 8arlholmew, Frank Butler, Win. cent Kelly, Francis Hopkins. 6, 0Avles, Fred Brown, Harold, Nor- Bert, Charles and Francis John. eon. The honor guest received nus unerous gifts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Personal
Women Voters Luncheon Meeting Held This Noon

AA tha luncheon meeting of the aaue oe Women Voters held this 4aen co the Hotel Elton, Mrs, Cor. &&lhla Xruao of Middletown was the aeNk speAker. Mrs. Kruse ts state mlRnnan of the committee on in- gnAtlcnAl cooperation of the eaeue of Women Voters,
 okEA Kruse gave an interesting re- 0Et on the discussions held at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

recent conference on Che cause and cure of war conducted In Washlng. ton. She has travelled extensively and last summer with . special com. mission studies the financial, poli- cal and social conditions existing in tho various countries of Europe.
 Several members of the local league were in attendance ct the meeting of the New Haven league held yesterday at the New Haven Lawn club, Ex-senator Y. 0. Wal- colt was the speaker at the meet- ing,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-07
: St. Thomas News
SENATOR KING EXPECTS TO
VISIT V. [.

Honorable Donald Boreham Informed
the Colonial Council yesterday afternoon
that he was advised that Senator Kiug,
emocrst of Utah. left New York Tor
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Senator King is known 10 many Ltr-
sons here as very KIND friend TO ne
Virgin Islands. uhro lgn his unwaytr
ing interest, it is said. and the SYM
thetic understanding of those of hts col
leagues, the Virgin ISLANDS Organic ACT
was mace one of t Is 900 bills passed
by Congress during one of its bu.Iest
legislative periods.
When 1t was announced that s. ma r
King had LETT on tour Of the CaIioDean,
Honorable Lionel Roberts notified The
Chairman, DR.. Cnris Jensen, that he
would like him to call caucus NEE ting
next week. Mr. Roberts who is person
al friend of the Senator will ask lie
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-07

tricts and wishing that their owners
would be soaked They will be soaked
thoroughly with l per cent rate, for
much of the land now taxed at 23cts will
be taxed at 40cts per acre. The buildings
and the fixed machinery which are now
tax exempr will be included for taxation
under the new system. In many cases
taxes will increase by 100 per cent on
country properties and that is. when we
figure On / per cent rate. Ia per cent
may be just the last straw to break the
cameI's back.
We would not like the Governor to be
i'll advised on this very vital question. 1t
there is any hidden motive anywhere;
if there is any desie to make the tax 60
high that owners would have to abancon
and when they abandon the municipality
would step in thep we may fix the tax
rate at IA or at any figure that would
accomplish such purpose.
We regret to state that through an &C
cidert while going 10 press on Wednes
day we have been unable to publish the
Tribune both on Wednesday and yester
day.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-07
Editorial

On Wednesdays meeting of the Colo
nal Council the tax bill occupied much
of the Councils time The knotty ques
lion is the rate. Congress said. that until
such time as the Councils pass tax Iegis
lation conforming to the requirements
of the Congressional Act the new prop
er.y tax will be levied at II per cent.
The Colonial Council of ST Thomas is
firm upon rate of l per cent and ar
que that Congress fixed only condition
az rate. but in reality left it to the
Councils TO fix the rate whenever the
Councils legisIate.
Governor Cramer is holding out for
rate of II per cent.
Hon. Arnold M. Golden is the only
member who stands with the Governor
on the high rate.
There is, however an outstanding fact:
whether at pei cent or Il per cent the
revenues from taxes on real property
will increase considerably, but at II
per cent the tax levied may reach be-
yond the ability of the people who have
to paytand therefore may prove comics
tory, The owners of tenementss could
shift the burden on the tenants. 1t is
d lfferent with the large number of PEG
pie who own a two-room house, many of
Them are advanced in age and with no
real source eff income.
Some unfeelng persons may say if
they cannot pay let them sell. This
will mean so many more of the people
as burdens OH the public treasury. And
that is theonIy onep base of the question.
1t is not moral to arbitrarily fix a rate
withoutdue consideration to the ability of
the people to pay.
From the study the Municipal Commit
Tee is making ie is now possible to state
definitely that ia / per cent rate the in
come from taxes on real estates will be
considerable increased.
There are some people who are think
ing only of the lard in the county q
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-07
PICNIC POSTPONED

The picnic that was to be held on
August 9th has been postponed. This
picnic was being held by Cynthia Martin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-07

but. the invitations were issued by Irez
Thomas Miss Martin has decided To Cd l.
it off until some time IN the future.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-07

Christiansted Theatre
S45 Sunday Night g. ~
'eIhe Secret OF The Chateau" UNIVERSAL
Mysy with the elements and comedy thru
and
Midnight Chateau!
What's yurksb its
do mslo
in
III a
crime
WHY?
n
ClakW G
one nd Other
Youn nj 90 O. entertain lin
su
Evening star., 1936-02-06

tent use the machinery set up in the
agricultural adjustment act for max
ing use of marketing agreements.
Hope said the Supreme Court did
not limit the power of Congress to
levy taxes for benefit payments.
Condemns Tariff Pacts.
There is. therefore, no reason why.
upon the proper basis, the Federal
Government may not continue to COM
pensate the producers of surplus crops
for the Disadvantages which they suf-
fer by reason of the fact that the price
of their products is fixed in the world
market"
Arguing for home market preserva-
ton, he condemned the administra-
tion's reciprocal tariff agreements as
made "at the expense Of agriculture"
He said he believed something could
be done toward disposition of surpluses
along the lines of bilateral trade
agreements urged by George N. Peek,
former foreign trade adviser to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SWAY FARM PLAN
|S0FFERED HOUSE
Hope, Friend Of Landon,
Advocates Domestic
Allotment Idea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A three-way attack on the farm
problem was urged In the House today
by Representative Hope Of Kansas,
ranking Republican on the Agriculture
Committee and friend of Gov. ALT M.
Landon of Kansas, Republican presi-
Dental possibility.
His three suggestions we're:
l. Development OF the home market
for the farmer.
2. A domestic allotment plan to give
producers of surplus crops an equiva-
lent for the industrial tariff.
8. Development of foreign markets.
Has introduced Bounty Bill.
Hope recently introduced. with ad-
vice of House Republican leaders,
bill providing for payment of bounties
to wheat, cotton, tobacco and hog pro-
ducers. The payments would be based
on the domestically- consumed share
of their crops and would be equivalent
to the percentage of their dollar going
to pay for industrial tariffs.
This is generally the same idea
as that recently advanced by Gov.
Landon.
The pending administration soil
conservation substitute for the A. A.
A. was conceded by Hope to be "a
worthy program" but he contended
'it will not be effective as far as
controlling production is concerned"
"As a matter of fact in the long
run it will result in increasing pro-
duction because anything which re-
suits in increased fertility means in
creased yields.
Backs Cooperative Marketing.
1T has been proposed that a
reduction program be undertaken
through the States. Probably this can
be done constitutionally, but it hardly
seems reasonable to suppose that the
individual States can effectively con-
troll production when it could not
be done nationally"
The Government should continue
to encourage cooperative marketing,
Hope said.
Likewise, we should to greater ex-
Evening star., 1936-02-06

c, Gertman by tomorrow afternoon,
when the board of directors will meet
as a committee on judicial selection
to make recommendations to a spe-
cial meeting of the association, which
will be called shortly to consider the
vacancy soon to occur. If an agree
ment can be reached, a recommended
ton will be made to the Attorney
General.
This procedure was prescribed in a
standing resolution adopted by the as
sociation last March. It has been in
voked only once before. At that time
the vacancy was on the Court Of Ap-
peals bench.
Judge Schuldt is a native Wash
tngtonian and is So years old. He
was appointed a Police Court judge
in 1923.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
PARKING FEES PLANNED

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. February
6 tP,.-Parking fees instead of fines
are proposed in this Westmoreland
County borough.
The proposal would assess motorists
five cents for each Is minutes they
park on the streets. Parking limits
would be eliminated.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Novelist Wins Judgment.

LOS ANGELES. February RD.-
Walton Hail Smith. novelist. won a
$500 Judgment in Federal Court yes
terday against Paramount Produc-
tions. Inc. for alleged failure of the
studio to give him writer recognition"
on the screen for the film We're Not
Dressing"
Evening star., 1936-02-06

ment or FeSlQ-
ing Judge Gus A.
Schuldt Of Police
Court. whose term
expires February
10.
Various other
candidates were
mentioned. b u t
there was a pro-
nounced trend in
favor of Judge
schuldt's candi-
dacy to succeed
himself.
All replies must
be in the hands of
Co,roforu caoroo
Evening star., 1936-02-06
War

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-06

ted suicide In Shanghai, China.
The letter. mailed to an Oklahoma
City newspaper from Vancouver. Can
ada. was written in February, 1888.
Julian, then bankrupt, had fed to
Canada while under $25. 900 bond on
mail fraud charges.