davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
YOUNG CHINESE
MARSHAL GUILTY

Nanking, China, Dec. 3l.-(UP-
The military affairs commission Of
the government today found Young
Marshall Chang HsuehLiang guilty
OF eight charges in his audaci0us
seizure Of 0eneralissimo Chang
Kali Shek In an effort 10 force war
against Japan.
The young marshal was sentenced
to four years imprisonment and
1--WE years loss Of civil rights. But
it was believed that the general
issimo, head Of the government and
the country's strong man, would
pardon his captor and thus END
one Of the most Astonishing incl
dents Of China's astonishing polit.
ical history.
The generalissimo had said that
he felt himself 10 blame. In part,
for the young nnarshal's exploit be-
cause he did not impose proper dis
cipiine on ris subordinate ofzicer. He
twice submitted his resignation
from all his posts, but the govern
ment refused TO accept his Of west
ern China.
The young marshal returned vol
unfairly TO Marking, In an Airplane
which followed that Of the general
issimo, and invited the government
to punish him severely. These fac
tors were regarded as much In his
favor and calculated TO lesseri the
severity Of any penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
BRADLEY TALKS
ABOUT STRIKES

DanHury, Conn, Dec. 5i-(UP)--
State Senator ). Kenneth Bradley
today advocated the 1887 general
assembly devise more effective
means Of settling labor disputes
before they reach the crisis where
Q strike or lockout Is the only REM
edy."
Zone weakness Of the present set
up" he declared ut q meeting Of
24th senatorial district young re-
publieans, rs its failure TO provide
method whereby public opinion
can be informed and brought to
bear IN labor disputes. Under the
present law negotiations between
employer and efnpioye are carried
on In secret. Hall truths and hall
falseho0ds find their way into the
public nind, and sometimes into
the newspapers. thus irritating both
sides In the controversy. The result
Il that passions are aroused and the
real issue n soon lost sight OF in
Q free-for-ali hght between employ.
CO and employee"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
LIONS HEAR DATA
BY LESLIE TYLER
Railroad Official Describes
Streamline Trains In
Elton Talk

The business Of streamlining
trains during the past few years BY
railroads was described Is Q sort
Of railroad renaissance today at the
LIONS Club luncheon at the Elton
BY Leslie H. Tyler, special represen-
tative Of the New York, New Haven
q Hartford Railroad Co. The speak
er, who works out Of the New Haven
Office, explained the extent Of the
streAmlining In the u. 8. today and
gave some very interesting statis-
tics In connection with railroads IN
this country.
He explained the q. g. has only
six per cent Of the territory In the
world, but 1t has 81 per cent Of the
track mileage. He said II all rail-
road cars In the U. o. were coupled,
though he could see no reason why
they ever should be, they would
make q train Of cars no less than
u miles long.
Prior TO the speaker, an explana-
ton OF the Lions bingo program for
the benefit Of crippled children was
given by Louis Wenzei, chairman OF
the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
SOCIAL SECURITY
ACTS ARE LEGAL
Mass. Supreme Court Has
So Decided in Cases II
Had Heard

Boston, Dec. 31-(UP)-The Fed.
eral and State Social Security act
are constitutional. according TO tn
Massachusetts, supreme court.
In q 20-page decision written b.
Chief Justice Arthur p. Rugg, thu
court held the state act came with.
In the legislatures fright to enact
laws In the interests Of the public
health, the public safety, the public
morals and the general welfare"
The federal act likewise Is con-
stitutional, the court declared In
unfolding the governments right
ITO afford aid TO the states in re-
lieving local distress touching UNI
employment"
Bills Discussed
The decision, handed down yes
terday less than 40 hours before the
federal act becomes effective, re-
suited in dismissal Of bilis II equity
brought by the Howes Brothers
Company and the George II. Ellis
Company, both of Boston. Dismiss
sal Of these bills also affected sew
eral hundred similar bills and petit
lions brought by concerns through
out the state.
Citing request that the state
treasurer and federal social security
board be restrained from collecting
from the petitioning concerns, the
decision said:
1T 10 the general rule In this
commonwealth that there Is no re-
lief in equity against the collection
Of taxes. The statutes commonly
afford ample relief at law to the ag-
grteved taxpayer"
wouldn't Follow Alabama
The court found itself unable
TO follow the decision Of the fed
eral district court for the middle
district Of Alabama" In deciding
Dec. Is that Alabama's social Sc
curity act, similar 10 that of Massa-
chusetts, was unconstitutional be-
cause 1t arbitrarily fixed the num-
Der Of employees coming under the
acts provisions as those in concerns
employing eight or more persons"
Unemployment appears to be
inevitable In some branches of trade
under present industrial conditions, -
the decision read. "Relief Of the
physical needs Of the unemployed
who are without resources Of their
own is manifestly duty Of govern
ment.
Where Burden Lies
"The unemployment compensa-
ton law puts the burden upon the
employers and employees not ex-
empted from its operation. Is not
the fault of the employers that
they cannot at all times keep at
work full quota Of employees. The
causes Of slumps in business are
not thoroughly established or con-
vincingly explained.
The decision cites decisions of
California and New York courts
which supported the conclusions
here reached"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
NOT
MUCH ALARMED
Shipment of Planes, Mo.
tors to Spain to Do More
Good Than Harm
BY HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press staff Correspondent

=
Washington, Dec. 3i-Diplomatic
officials decided today that more
good than harm would result from
the tempest aroused by q Ney Jersey
exporters embarrassing insistence
on the right TO ship airplanes and
motors to Spanish loyalists.
Coming on the eve Of possible
naval building race resulting from
expiration Of the Washington and
London treaties at midnight, observ-
ers believed the incident had In
tensifed popular demand for ade-
quate neutrality legislation at the
next congress.
A sharp toothed neutrality law.
coupled with q billion dollar appro-
priation for army and navy, Is seen
as having the effect Of restating
this country's willingness TO 60 10
any length TO remain out OF war,
resisting embodiment in foreign
controversy and preparing 10 repel
any attack on United States shores.
Incident Embarrasses
At the same time, officials are be-
lieved to consider the airplane ex-
port incident embarrassing but not
necessarily presaging q crisis In
European affairs.
In the hrst place. 1t Is believed
entirely possible that Robert Cuse,
Jersey City exporter TO whom the
state department was forced To
grant q license TO ship planes and
motors to Spain. viii never be able
to complete the transaction.
Moreover. II reports are true that
the motors are old army equipment.
they will not be overly valuable even
II they reach Spanish shores. The
army does not sell It's motors "a
salvage" until they are virtually
worthless for combat purposes.
Europe Understands
State department ofiicials believe
that European governments will un-
derstand that Cuse was given q IL
cense only over protests that he wa
violating the governments stated
policy Of non-intervention In the
Spanish dispute-and that some.
thing win be done TO correct the
situation.
The Cuse incident. coupled with
expiration Of the naval treaties
posed q many-sided problem Of in
ternational affairs before the I'D
ministration less than q week be-
fore converting Of the new cen
gress:
I. h.'nsdiate legislation probably
win be sought 10 amend the exist
Ing neutrality act 10 give President
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

which time the general public Is M
vited. Music win be by Al Jarvis
and the Young Mel0dians orchestra
and refreshments are included on
the program. Dancing has been aT.
ranged from $50 until . o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Lawryn Is president Of
the club, Mrs Stephania Sapra-
mas, chairman: Mrs. Matthew J.
Colney, Mrs Matthew Brazaukas,
and Mrs. Bardauskas.
Annual Meeting
The annual election Of officers
for st. Joseph'S Children Of Mary
viii take place at meeting to be
held in the parish hall Sunday
morning after the o'clock mass
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
ORITUAR

4 mOtnef, o0th OF THIS c1Ly.
Funeral services win be held Sat-
urday morning at II o'clock at the
Anderson funeral home, 70 Central
avenue, Rev. Or. John G. Walker,
pastor Of the Second Congregational
church. ofiiciating. Burial will be In
Riverside cemetery. Friends may
call at the funera. home this eve
ming from Y TO o o'clock and tomor-
row afternoon from 2 to o'clock
and tomorrow evening from 70 Q
o'clock.
BYRNES-Thomas Byrnes Of 81
Water street. died yesterday noon
at his home. Until his retirement
he was q foreman Of the city street
department, for which he had
worked Is years. Born in Ireland,
he came TO this city 30 years ago.
He Is survived by five daughters,
MRS. Daniel Cavanaugh, Mrs. Mar
garet Fitzgerald. Mrs. Joseph Des-
sureau and Miss Helen Byrnes, all
OF this city, and Mrs. Victor Rob-
erts Of Watertown; two sons,
Thomas and John, both Of Water
bury, and - grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at 8:15 o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home, 270
West Main street, to the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception,
where q solemn high mass will be
celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will
be In the family plot IN Calvary
cemetery.
GLUCKSTEIN-- MRS. Helen Gluck-
stein, widow Of Albert 0luckstein
died at the Hartford Hospital this
morning after o long illness. She
was native Of Germany and made
her home In Danbury for fifty years
previous to coming here In July 1885
following the death Of her husband.
She made her home with her nep-
hew Anthony Halbing Of 10 Magill
street. Mrs. Gluclestein was devout
Catholic and had host Of friends
In Danbury who viii be deeply
grieved to learn Of her death.
The funeral viii be held from the
Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main
street on Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock to st: Peters church In Dam
bury where q solemn mass Of re.
QUEEN will be celebrated at 10
O'Clock. Burial will be In st. Peters
cemetery. Danbury. Friends may
call at the funeral home Thursday
and Friday afternoons and evenings.
GLYNN-William r. Glynn, AZ, died
at his home 90 Ives street this morn
Ing after o brief illness. Mr.. 0lynn
was q druggist and was associated
with several well known concerns
throughout the city. He had nu-
merous friends by whom he was held
In high esteem.
Mr.. Glynn u survived by his wife
Mrs., Edna Brennan Giynn, and one
daughter, Miss Marjorie Glynp.
The funeral viii ne held from the
home to the Sacred Heart Church,
time and other arrangements TO be
announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
Noisy Celebration
Expected Tonight
Dinner Dance, Midnight Show and Private House
| Parties Arranged Basketball Games Postponed
BROOKLYN NEWS

With only several hours Of the
old year remaining. residents Of
Brooklyn, Town Plot and the vicin-
ity have planned the greatest New
Years celebration since 1870 and
peRhapa one Of the greatest ever.
Bells, whistles and other noisenak-
ers', biishel Of c0nfetti and miles Of
steamers, private parties, q dinner
dance and midnight show with q
galG celebration, will mark the &C.
tiial district activities, while many
Of the natives will celebrate else
where. A large party boarded the
excursion train to Join the Times
Square throng In New York City.
Members and friends Of 81. Joseph's
Holy Name society win attend a
dinner dance TO be held at st. Jo-
seph's hall, the CAPITOL theater will
sponsor Q midnight show after its
regular performance, and another
crowd viii assemble at the Bankers
Grill where 1t In reported the house
r. O sellout.
III. N. 0atheging
More than $50 couples are expect
ed to be present at g. Joseph's hail
for the Holy Name society gather
ing. Dancing to the music Of the
Merry-Makers orchestra will be cor-
tinuous from 0 until 3 o'clock. DIN
ner. catered 70 by John w. Stokes
will be served at II p. m, with noise
makers and favors 70 be distributed
all evening. John p. 0reblunas Is
president Of the organization. Stan
ley Lasas 10 chairman of the com.
mittee IN charge and Is assisted by
Victor J. Meskunas, Anthony Deres-
kevich. Bronis Ordeclkis and George
Adomaitis.
An orchestra has been engaged to
play at the Bankers Grill banquet
hall where q large crowd Is also
expected. Refreshments and enter
tainment will complete the program.
Midnight Show
One Of the largest crowds In years
will attend the gala midnite show
at the Capitol theater where guy
festivities and Q good screen show
are planned. Noisemakers and IA
vors will be distributed among the
attendance durirg the party. TIL.
screen bill will feature two full
length pictures, Shirley Temple in
"Dimples." and John Wayne Is star
Of sea 6poils." The attraction viii
be completed with 10 vitaphone
screen vaudeville acts including
songs with the bouncing bali and
selected short subjects. The doors
will open at 1880 and the show be-
gins an hour later. The complete
performance will be shown for an
admission Of as cents.
Holiday Dance
The Ladies Educational club Of
st. Josephs church will be hosts at
O holiday dance TO be held tonight
at venta Hall. 100 Green street at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
DEAN STANTON
IS PRESIDENT

Providence, r. l., Dec. 9l.-tUP)
Dean Guy Stanton Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota Graduate school
last night was elected president Of
the American Historical association,
succeeding Charles II. McIlwain OF
Harvard.
Other ofiicers. elected were: 1st
vice-president, Laurence M. Lar
son, University Of Illinois: I'd vice.
president, Frank L. Paxton. UNI
versity Of wisconsin: secretary,
Dexter Perkins. University Of Roch-
ester (reelected): treasurer. Scion J,
Buck. national archives. Washing
ton, d. G.
Carl Wittke Of Ohio State uni
versity and Isaac J. Cox Of North
western university were elected
council members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Roosevelt the right TO embargo
shipments Of war materials to bell
iigerents in civil wars. II passed
early in the session, such legislation
might become law in time TO pre-
vent Cuse from sending his fecondi-
toned planes and motors to Spain.
2. The now inadequate neutrality
law must be revised on q permanent
basis to isolate effectively the UNI
ted States from foreign controver.
sy. The Cuse incident was believed
TO have strengthened the stand o1
those who favor wider discreption-
airy power for the president 70 oct
In Unforeseen emergencies, rather
than the mandatory iegislaticn
sponsored by some congressional
leaders.
.. Congress and the aAministra-
ton will be faced with the question
whether to build additional battle.
ships 10 keep pace with expected
building programs Of other sigma
tories Of the London treaty.
4. Decision must be made on
whether this governments islands
In the Pacific shall be fortified after
expiration of the Washington treaty
which provided for maintenance Of
the status quo IN Pacific Island for
tincation. This question e expected
to provide . tsst Of aar-eastsrn
policy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
SCHOOL GIRL is
SUICIDE VICTIM

Budapest. Dec. 3i-(UP)-Suicide
Of a l6-year-old schoolgirl, and the
attempted suicide Of another, I'M
covered an alleged conspiracy be-
tween a photographer and a sweets
shop dealer TO obtain nude photo
graphs, police said today. School
girls Of Nagy-Kinkinda were per-
mitted to run UP bills for sweets
amounting to about go. police said.
When they couldn't pay they were
given their choice Of posing nude
or Of being prosecuted.
Nine girls were dismissed from
high school, one Jumped out OF q
four story window and another
slashed her wrists when details Oh
the conspiracy became known.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

payments. The best showing was
made by motor companies and oils.
Utility distributions showed Q sharp
rise for the first time since start OF
the depression, but such payments
still were below 1881.
General Motors displaced the
American Telephone q Telegraph
Company as the largest payer shsa
year. It di6bursed more than '@1es,-
OOO, 900, about 100 per cent in ex-
cess Of the 1895 dividend, and com
pared with the Telephone distrihu-
ton Of 91oe, Iii, 900. The combined
payments Of the 10 largest dividend
yielding stocks was t7z5, Io7, 900 for
1895, against $412,29l 900 by the
same companies In 1895 and $751;
7Ci 900 In 1923.
Following are the 10 issues listed
on the New York Stock Exchange
which made the largest payments
this year, compared with the 1895
and 1879 disbursements 1000 omit
ted:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Boston, Dec. 3i-(UP)-Hymasl
Lastoff, s.. was killed today when
struck By an inbound train while
crossing tracks ct the Roxbury sta.
ton Of the New Haven railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

-Four Chinese women who APP
peared to be unusually plump wero
stopped by customs officers ut Ja-
hore, Malay States, and found TO
have 100 yards Of silk wrapped
around their bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
REVENUE ACT FORCES
BILLION DOLLAR RISE
IN YEARS DIVIDENDS
1000 COmpanise With Listed Securities Pay Ont
$4,2OO,OOO, 900; General Motors Supplants
American Telephone in Top Place
~ MAX L. BROWN
UnataA Pres Yinameiaf Write.

uew YORK. Dec UPCash dividends dsbursed m 1898 Ansr
corporations publicly announcing actions appr0Kmated 4A2
eo increase nearly SoOOOooOOo 1895 ascending
A \ Inf pranaa,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

DALTON--In this city, December
30, 1895. Mrs, Fannie Haig Dalton
Of a Orange street. Funeral sat-
urdav afternoon at Q o'clock from
Alderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Burial In old Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

DALDWIN-In this city, December
81, 1895, Irving Il. Baldwin of 1913
Vine street. Funeral saturday att
aon funeral home, 70 Central ave-
nue.. Burial In Middlebury ceme-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

DYRNEs-In this city, December 30,
1895, Thomas Byrnes OF 81 Water
street Funeral Saturday morning
ct s:is o'clock from M Mn,n Ell ~,
10 Immaculate Conception church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
UHANPLIN-In this city. December
30, 1885, George Eben Champlin Of
ia Burnside avenue. Funeral Sat
urday morning at II o'clock from
AlAerson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Burial In Riverside ceme-
terry.
DALTON-In this city, December
30, 1895. Mrs, Fannie Haig Dalton
OF AZ Orange street. Funeral Sat-
urday afternoon At o'clock from
Alderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Burial In old Pine Grove
cemetery.
BALDwIN-In this city, December
Al. 1895. Irving Il. Baldwin of 1873
Wine street. Funeral saturday aft
ernoon At 3:30 o'clock from Alder
0on funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue.. Burial In Middlebury ceme-
terry.
HLUCKsTEIN-In this city, Deem
Der 81, 1885. Mrs. Helen Giuckatein
Of IS Magill street. Funeral Sat
urday morning at $40 o'clock
from Bergin funeral home. 200
East Main street, TO- 81: Peters
church, Danbury. Burial In St. re-
ters cemetery, Danbury.
aLYNN-In this city. Dec. 3lst, 1895
william ". Glynn, of 30 Ives street.
FUNERAL Arrangements later, from
% Ives street.
MASSES
PWELAN-A FIRST anniversary mass
Of requiem will be celebrated Sat
urday lhorning. a. 1:2o o'clock At
repose OF the soul Of the late MI
chaei J. Phelan. 1z-31-zt
eMITM-Tirst anniversary mass of
requiem will be celebrated satur.
az morning f. M yap; 7sa; q cburc io
for the Tepose Of the soul of the
late Matthew J. Smith.
exEOU0H - First anniversary mass
Of requiem win be celebrated sat- Sat
urday. morning, Jan. znd. at 500
o'clock, At 81. Margarets Church
for the repose Of the soul OF the
late Thomas J. Ksough.
CARO- OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives. and neighbors and
n particular the Classmates, and
playmates and the members Of the
Fire and Police Depts., and Conn
LiRht q Power Co. for their sym.
patily and Kindness shown US dur.
Ing our recent bereavement the
death Of our beloved son and broth
or, Frederick Robinson.
Mr. and MRS. ROBINSON
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Total ....$72s,197 $412,291 1881, 701
con common and preferred COM
bined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

GLUCKsTEIN-In this city, Deem
Der 81. 1885, Mrs. Helen 0luckstein
urday morning at $40 o'clock
from Bergin funeral home. 800
East Main street, to 81. Peters
church, Danbury. Burial In 81. Pc
ter'g cemetery, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

GLYNN-In this city. Dec. 31st, 1895
William y. Glynn, Of 90 Ives street.
FUNERAL arrangements later, from
90 Ives street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

CHAMPLIN-George Eben Cham.
plin, 40, died suddenly at his home
1i6 Burnside avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon. Born in Coliinsvilie, he was
the son Of the late Albert w. and
Alice w. (Sexton) Champlin. He
was employed &C O bus driver for The
Short Line Motor Coach Service for
the past l6 years.
He u survived by his wife, Anna
(Anderson) Champltn, and hlz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
DIED

wYRNEs-In this city, December 30.
1886. Thomas Byrnes Of 81 Water
street. Funeral Saturday morning
ct S:1s o'clock from Mulville III.
neral home. 270 West Main street
10 Immaculate Conception church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
MASSES

RHELAN-A FIRST anniversary mass
Of requiem will be celebrated Sat
uYday morning. at 7:30 o'clock, at
gt, Francis xavier's Church, for the
Fepose OF the soul of the late MI
chaei J. Phelan. lz-3l-t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

CMAldPLIN-In this city. December
80, 1885, George Eben Champlin OF
1ie Burnside avenue. Funeral sat
ZiAerson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Burial In Riverside ceme-
terry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
SOUTH AMERICANS
PROBLEM FOR i. S.
Situation Justifies Roosevelt
Trip There, Despite Eu-
rope Threat
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 2-Just one more
little talk appropo President Roose-
velt's South American trip!
Then I'll drop the subject for the
present. Maybe I have overdone it al
ready. Yet it is important. The Presi-
dent him-elf, leaving for Buenoe
Aires, spoke of the worlds interna-
tional relationships as of more con-
sequence than even the maritime
strike, here at home. Could he have
foreseen latest developments in Eu-
rope growing out Of the situation in
Spain, maybe ne would have deemed
it wise to lie strictly on the job in
Washington. Still, / don't know; If
the old world is going to smash, all
the more reason for the new world
republics to stand together.
NOT VERY DEMOCRATIC
Secretary of State Hull, speaking
at Rio de Janeiro, on his way to the
Buenos Aires conference, referred to
the Pan-American countries as a
group of democracies.
The truth is that Latin America is
not very democratic.
It's governments are pretty dicta'
torial, especially in spots.
Nevertheless they have democratic
CONTINUED on Page Three.l