davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-25

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. I, mixed, 1.17h:
corn, lake billing, No. /, yellow, l.l31a;
No. 2, yellow. 1.l3h: No. S, yellow.
1.101a; Illinois, proportional; No. 5.
mixed, LII; No. /. yellow, l.15a1.f6:
No. 2, yellow, l.12hsl.16; No. 3, yei.
low. .1.12al.14: No. I, yellow. 1.i1laa
1.12h; No. 5, yellow. LII; No. 8,
white. La: sample grade, l.o71saI.o9;
no oats: rye, No. /, 100; barley.
1.15al.4s; feed, 72as5; mating. Lisa
l.49; timothy seed, 5.75a6.0o cwt.:
new. 5.5oa5.75 cwt.; clover seed. l4oo
a21.00 cwt. e
Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. September Is R.-wheat
| futures closed barely steady.
I::,::.. u! p iflIDs III IEl||1II|a'a Ell III
Baltinere Quotations.
BALTuAoRK September IS ~
Wheat. No. q. red Winter. Earltcky, spot
domestic. 1.17k: September. 1.17N.
Pacific Gas 4 Electric Co.-oorne
mon share earnings, seven months
ended July II. wsrs tl.&a. -. :. !.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

AppFoxinate Sales . ssee0 tne =. Z. ssees sxena1se
1880 A N.---.-. $4,000 1900 Nocn..----- $4,000
l:oo p.N---.-- 100000 500 Pm ,.---.. lS00 900
Total Sales for the day 100000
sayns.s 90 q
mcludpS sStsaG kceumqlate6 dv4snls Psi9 fHS yssf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
RAIDED
 GAMBLING PLACE
Ten Frequenters and Pro. prietOr Had Cases NOIled
 By Paying Fines

Zen nlsn charged with frequent. Ing . gambling house as the result Of ( reid late lest night by the vice squsd were given noIies on payment Of % end costs by Judge Edward Mascoio in city court teddy and the alleged proprietor Of the estAblighs fnei1t was aigO granted a s0ile on payment of e26 end costs Equip iiient geised by the Saiding party, inc Ciudisig eiab6Fatsly, designed eaTdS board backsstops designatlng the numbers paid by the house in . "fteid" game 0f craps end cf0upieT's fakes eIlniiar tO these used in bigs tine gaining places, was destFoyed'
 CaughE In Rala
 Patsy Capaldc. li,. of 144c North Main street. Was aiieeedIy the pFos pFiet6F Of the establishment Those charged with fFequentlng were; Jo- sept Percy, 4s, Of ee Center street; J0tspt Pinto, 14, of 7le N0fth MAiil strest; Frank Rossl, 2e, Of S70 HI street; Antheny Marine, 4, Of 22 ciFand street; Dolsiinlck Dt Joseph, %, of 1e 0ileo street; Vincent MOn- eaFrek eo. Of 11e South Maiii street; Michael Longo, 2e, Of 2eJ North Main street; Jeeeph 0Ftone, 2l, Of eei North Main .eefeet; Frank Mo. Fln, ai, Of 11 Brewster street; and Joseph pal0mba, ss, of 9s wIncheD' ss GContlnusa en Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
HARVARD PROF.
 CONTRAD|CTED
His Statement on Chronli- um Refuted By Local
 Doctor, Manager

Claims by Dr. Lawrence T. Fair. hail, assistant professor of phySi- oiogy At Harvard university, in an address yesterday at the health symposium of the Harvard School Of Public Health, that great hazards exist in the chromium plating til- dugtry and that more than half the men engaged in the industry are |aaffeFing from q nose Ailinent caused bY kbclr KOgIk were rofutOd today by s; p. CleYQlAild. general manager |0k tlie iocRi plant Of tho Chromium Corporation of America. In con. traSt 10 the Harvard instructors claims, Mir. Cleveland cited an ad. dress by Dr, Edward IT. KirbchbaufI1, prominent local doctor, who has made considerable study Into indus. trial ailments, in which he said that chromium .plating work conSti- tuted c mon serious hazard.
 What FaIFhalI Claimed
 Dr. Fairhall declared that cases of "chrome ulcers" were increasing, and the afflIctionS res4iting from tho disease were difficult to cure and may take months to heal" He also stated that because of the rapidity with which alterations ap- pear there is an extremely high rate of labor turnover in the chromium plating industry. Inhalation of fumes ct chromium plating plants,
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
lSO CASES ARE
 FILED IN COURT
Greatest Number in Sev. eraI Years-Yesterday
 Was Last Day to File

More than i80 cases, the highest total in some years, have been filed in superior and common pleas courts at Waterbury during the summer months. Yesterday marked the last day in both courts for the filing of actions returnable at the opening of court in September. Tn superior court, the total was i0l new cases, all returnable in September. Tn the common pleas court the to- tai of cases was 8i, with 22 being filed for return in July 2i for Au- gust and 90 for September.
 Offices Are Busy
 Workers in the offices of both courts were busily engaged today in listing and arranging the large number of new cases. The common pleas court term will open next Tuesday morning, with regular civil sessions beginning ct that time. The common pleas court has set Sept 8 as the tentative date for the open- Ing of criminal cases.
 Opens Sept. l1th
 Superior court will open for the year on Friday, Sept. il, with 6 short calendar session. The sep- tember criminal term will open the following Tuesday, and will probab- ly take several weeks before com- pletion. The large totals of sum. mcr cases filed indicate Q busy year for both courts. During the de- precision the number Of cases filed showed gradual declines, but took Q sharp upturn during the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
KNOX OPENS HIS
 CAMP AICN EAST

Hampton Beach, N H., Aug. T.-- (UP)-Vrank Knox, republican vice. presidential nominee, opens the New England phase Of his campaign to- day before the annual outing of the 44-year.old Rockingham County Re- publican club on the ocean beach here. '.f
 s. P. R. Chadwick. club president, estimated that 10000 to 10000 party followers from New Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts, would ate tend the rally. the initial Major c. 0. ?. gathering east of the Hud- son.
 Knox was expected to arrive here for luncheon at the AShworth hotel with New England party leaders inc CIuding most of the candidates in the forthcoming New Hampshire primary. Governor II. Styles Bridges and former U. s. Senator George II. Moses, rival state senatorial can- didates, were expected to join Knox Oil the platform.
 His address today was to be the fourth major speaking engagement on the Knox tour after speeches in Indiana, West Virginia and Nary land, with the latest address 6 week ago at Hagerstown, Md. Since then he has been at work on speeches for the remainder of his first eastern swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
No Ports of Spain Can Be Closed Unless Govt Can
 Maintain Blockade AMERICAN SHIPS
 WILL ENTER PORTS Rebels Still Strongly on Offensive But Meeting
 Terrific Resistance
BY HOBART c. MONTE

(United Press Staff COrrespondentl
 Washington, August 27.-- (UP) - Rejecting a Spanish government paper blockade" of rebel ports, the United States today reaffirmed it's historic policy of freedom of the seas.
 American merchant ships will continue to enter Spafl- ish ports held by rebels until Ian effective blockade" Is laid down, the State Department said in reply to Spanish government warning.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull, in . firm note to the Spanish goverfi- ment. said this government cannot admit the legality" of . Spanish order declaring rebel and certain other ports war zones"
 The note was in reply to . snoto verbale," dated August 20, from the Spanish foreign office in Madrid t0 Eric c. Wendelin. in charge of the American embassy there, saying iza part:
 spAmisA warnlns
 "Spanish ports In the power Of the rebels as well aS those of Cueta and Melilla and the ports of our pro- scription sone iI1 Morocco, BaleaFic and Canary Islands, have all been declared war zone and, therefore, it Is not possible for the ships of our fleet to permit the entry into them of merchant ships in order in this
 (Continued on Page O.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Rebel Forces Keep Up Their Attack On hun
efal Smash on Madrid Next Week-Loyaists Claim Rebels Are Stopped
BY JOIIN DE 0ANnT

NNwWyblBuH AUeSp " Oubseu FTebDI
 Lisbon, August 27. = (UP) -- Spanish rebels. still on the ag- gTesglve, opened the second day Of their attack on run today and dis- closed plans for an attack on Ma drid next week. The ioyAiist goverfiS Snept rAt Madrid, by making Q Yar gene of the country south and aontllg west cf the capltsl, adfaiktea l5t i'm pIlcatlon tic steady fl slow Hgiv9iice of . formidable force ilCfthej4 41tWafd from the Eetfemadura counkgy. Be- gleged rebels continued thBlr sur. prIsingly stubborn defense of Oviedo. Rebels ct Toledo, holding the an. cIent Alcazar fortFesg, raised 6 white flag or the battlements but tore t down and firee en :SyalSts who approached. Tn small fighting zones ail over the country rebels and Ioyalistg in wireless broadcasts and formal cotninuniqucS claimed successes of various degrees Of iinS portance but . sitting Of the clainis seemed to indicate that nothing of importance was happening.
 Move Is Significant
 It was significant of tho shifting Of positions for many miles that
 (CcntInued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

SoSV1Ce1 TOT ms c@DmSt @luO " B@ts Lake City, Utah s@ .
 MI. RocseveIt's aascCaates hurled Iy revised railroad schedules for the prsSidsnt.s projected drouth lHspec. ton tour. s
 it was believed Mir. Roogsvel. would have to delay conferences at Ot. Paul, Minfi., and La Cr0sss, Wis. If the burial of Dern s ct ealt Lake City, the president expects to leave Rapid City, g. D., sometime sunday.
 with drouth area plans and cof- fOrences, the first Of which began here today after he was greeted by several thousand citizens ct the fAi1- road station. ass
 At the little COW town of Steele, N. D., on the right of way Of the Northern Pacific, Mr. Roosevelti special train stepped At i;46 D. i1i E.f1T., today on . lag signel te receive Q long distance telephone cell from Washington, informing the chlof executive that Dern had died
 Statement Of President t' .cae president issued tiie foll0wA ing statement: E q
 .An upright, able and honest public servant is lost tO cur Iaas
 tCcntInuod On rage O x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
LEMKE MAKES
 GREAT CLAIMS

omaha, Neb., Aug. 9T. (UP) Rep William LOmke, Union party pseeis dental candidate. said today he taA MainO, Rhode Island and Maseas Chueetts "in the beg" and tiiat he plans soon to make c /.fip.sfiortine campaign" throughout the rest Of the east ntr
 Ise added that he was certain Of winning the DAkOtAe, MinneSota, WiUConsin, Mlcbigah, hic. CAiifcKnia, Illinois and NebraSki in the -NOvem. ber election. esf .gN M ia'.
 iLandon dOesnt ccunt anymore" :" Lemke said, "hes jiet out Of the oictiiresf Me remarked ttat he probably would "oyeftAke President Roosevelt too, on account Of the dis. Senaion ih the dsnsccratic party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
CONGRESSMAN
 SM!ITHI.!L..E!:ADl!NC 1. !!
Has More Than Sufficient { Number of Delegates
 to Nominate Him 7"

Congressman ]. Joseph Smith Of Waterbury will 60 Into the fifth district democratic congressional convention in Torrington oil Sept. 10, 1t waS estimated today with the backing of approximately i60 of. the l00 delegates to the session for the nomination. This estimate was madO today following rough check of tho district. William D. Dyer of Norfolk emphatlcaiiy denied to The Democrat today tlIat he b Acs tiveiy seeking the democratic nOnls ination in opposition to Congress man Smith, stated inst hO will not engage iii any contest on the floor Of the convention and asserted that he will not participate in tho TorringtoTi primaries gsturs day when . riinoff primary iS cCns
 sam~~4~~s
 (Continued Cn Page 4J x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
CITIZENSHIP OF
 VICE CRIMINALS

Hartford. Conn. Aug. T.--(UP)-- Col. Laureat l.. Martineau, division director of the U. S. immigration and naturalization service today started an investigation of the citi- Senship status of 3l persons arrcst- cd in the current statewide vice roundup.
 Assistant District Attorney George 1T. Coneh made the request for the investigation. asserting many Of the persons arrested are aliens. He said aliens involved in anyway in vice activities are subject to deportation.
 Meantime. Mrs. Becky Schwartz, a. West Haven. who was among the last to be arrested in the federal and state drive. furnished bond of eiO,- 900 and was released from jail.
 She i6 the first of the group to Dc freed under bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
WILLIAM s. HART
 MAY COME BACK

Hollywood, Aug. 27.-(UP)-.Wil- liam s. Hart, retired two-gun hero of the screen, today was tempted to come back to the screen as star of series of western pictures.
 The stern -visaged actor, still rec mcmbcred by thousands of fans who have written him letters asking that he return to pictures, has been live ing quietly ct his Newhall ranch, less than . dozen miles from the film colony.
 The starring offer came from Sol Lesser, independent producer, who declared that revival of interest in western pictures demanded Harts return to the screen.
 Hart has not appeared on the screen since 1929 when he made "Tumblewood" which did not gross as well as anticipated. lie recently won law suit against Unitad Artist Studio which he charged did not exploit his picture properly.
 Producer Lesser declared that Hart, who appeared on the stage in his youth, would have no trouble adapting himself tO talking pic. turaE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
WAR SECRETARY
 DERN IS DEAD
Passed Away Just Before Noon TOday--Had Been
 in Poor Health

Washington, Aug. W--(Up)-gec- retary Of War George #. DeTn died in Walter Reed Memorial ilogpital here today. The secretary, the sec. end member sn President Rocseveltt cabinet to die, was stricken with c heart Allltient several weeks ego. He became critically ilj during the past week. He died at ii:Ge c. fSl., EDT, the announcement Issued shortly after noon eald. The gecFetaEyb death was announced at the War Department. 'yTtse secretary passed away at fe:ek M@Ty tkls morning I the afsflOunceilaeslt eaad. President ROosevelt hed contemplated delay- ing his western GEouth ii1apectlOfi tOsir keCause of tile critical condition of bis var secret Akys ne denasted cF Tuesday night. however, after ag. ranging gof a specialist tG Siy IseFG from Bcstoi to ald ia treating Dern 1t was thought pgobabIy tiiAt Mf iseUseveles dk0tiEh inspection tip pihne would be re4afTangod to e5i- able hin to attend the Derii funeral.
 Peer Issalth Since spring
 DeEn, in poor iseeIth since an in. fIuensa attack jset spring, was e5 years old. He was the second CAbis itet officer under President Rooses veit to die. Tie first vas the iate secretary Of treasury William H. Woodlii. een.. Thomas ]. WaIsh, dagignated .t0 be attorney general by the president, disA before assume ing office.
 Not himself . man Of any war or army experience, Dern's tenure Of office marked sharp changes and innovations in the army, long cotl'
 CCOntinu6d On Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
LANDON TURNED
 BACK HOMEWARD

Aboard Landon Special Train Aug. 27. (UP)-dovernor Ali M Landon turned honeward today from what he called wonderful reception on his first campaign thrust into the east and began l6- stop tour through Illinois and Mis- souri en route to Topeka.
 4 halt at Springfield, H., to visit the tomb of Abraham Lincoln and to speak briefly in that state capital, was the chief point on the days heavy schedule.
 Checred by the confident prcdic- tons of eastern party leaders that he would carry that section Of the country, including New York and Pennsylvania, the republican nomi- nee looked forward to Q short rest in his home capital before setting out for Des Moines to confer with President Roosevelt and q group of western governors on drouth relief.
 Tt was a wonderful reception in Buffalo" Landon told Edwin Y. Jaeckel, Erie county chairman, when he boarded his train last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
COvERNORSHIP
 HASSPLIT COP.
State,W Wide cencuses Held Last NiSht Brown
 Is in Lead
Dy United PFess)

Statewide catcuSeS Wednesday eayG States Attorney Arthur M. Brown of New London county iS pledged delegates for the republican gubernatorial nomination, while sentiment for the incumbent demo. cratic ticket headed by 0ov. Wilbur L. Gross appeared Overwre eiming.
 Brown was the Sole republican gt.beFnatoria: candidate to receive any instructed delegates Sentiment was expressed, h' WeveF, for States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hart. ford county and former Congress. man John c TilSon, New Haven, other av0wed candidates for the z. 0. D, nomination, Nt
 On the democratic side, Gov. Cross received more than 100 pledged delegates, and no opposi. ton to his renomination for Q fourth term ct Hartford was evis dent.
 Move Against Bmlt.
 MatIonal Union for Social Justice groups moved against the Tcnomlna.
 (ContlnuOd on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
SHORT. WEIGHT
 MEN CAUGHT

Hartford, Conn, Aus. 2J--( (UP)- TiifeU Long Island sliell, aeettsed Of .atoRt~Weiehtlne aal6 falsely afadt1g potatoes. were C be presentsd today h poliee court before Judge ccFs meilsle v. whea. .afs
 Aaogls WOIedoweky, LynhFock, l.. .Ks was charged with overlooking . Euck. his heiref, Ciiafies H. Sims Nag held ae aa accessory and Menfy lssFman, MeHsteaa, la fv was charged with llslgbFanaiElg goods. TIlefF arrest followed [ bginplaiDt hna0e laet lIigist hy 6 deaIeF WliO told police Iie he'd boen eiven short weie1t 0 pufeilAalne from thp trso'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Final Nelus Flashes
THEATRICAL WORKERS ELECT

Connecticut Association of Theatrical Workers has endorsed Thomas J. Shea, and John J. Egan, Bridgeport for reelection as president and secre- tary, respectively, of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, 1t was announced today. At the same time, 1t was announced that Shea has resigned as president of the Theatrical Workers Union. New officers are William H. Barry, New Haven, president; Charles North, Hartford, vice-presi- retary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
FEDERAL DEFICIT
 BEING REDUCED
To Be Lowest Since l033 Is Conditions
 in Business Better
BY MACK JOHNSON

Copyright, I036, by United PressD
 Washington, Aug. 27.--(UP) .--Ad- ministration leaders revealed today that they expect improving business conditions to reduce the federal de- ficit this fiscal year to the lowest point since the new deal took of Ace in 1888. Unoftlcial figures in government financial circles indi- cate dthat from $500, 900 900 to ei,- 000, ,000, 900 may be pared from the previously estimated deficit of sS,- 100000 for the i037 fiscal year. Most of the reduction will come from increased revenue through income tax collections, both individual and corporation, officials expect. Act- ing Budget Director Daniel w. Bell is putting the final touches on hls mide-year revision of the budgetary outlook, expected to be made pub- Ii: within the next few days.
 Revnue Runs Ahead
 Despite the loss of the AAA processing taxes, which were eSti- mated to yield $S470oo, 900 this year, federal government revenue is ruri- ming ahead of last year and ahead of previous estimates. Total receipts
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
PRESIDENT GOT FIRST GLIMPSE
From Drawing Room of His Train He Views Dis.
 tress of Farmlands
BY FREDERICK 4. STORM United Press White House
 Cnrreannndentl

CorrespOndent)
 Aboard Roosevelt Special Er Route Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 27.- (UP). President Roosevelt from the drawing room of an air.con- ditioned train got his first glimpse today of the io36 dust bowl--40,- 000,00 acres of baked, barren farm land. AS the presidential special roared westward, 36 hours out of Washington, the lush, rain.soaketl fields of states east of the MiSsis- sippi gave way to Sun-browned farm lands of North Dakota.
 Farm Folk Greet Him
 At occasional crossroads and way stations along the route farm folk waited patiently in dust.stained clothes to wave Q greeting to the chief executive who H in this sec- ton for the first time in two years to see for himself the effects of weeks of blistering heat without . drop of rain. In Seersucker suit and broad-brimmed panama hat, MT, Roosevelt soon after his arrival In Bismarck this afternoon, plans to motor through the countryside. He will have pointed out to him typical examples of the drought situation, talk personally to some of the sui.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

street, is, named to make his studies in theology at the North American College, Rome. He has completed his studies in philosophy at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md.
 ThOnnS Francis Farrell, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell of lh3 South Leonard street and . member of St. patrick's parish, Is appointed to study first philosophy at Basselon college, Washington, D. ..
 The third WateRburian, Raymond Albert Perigard, Q member of St. Ann's parish and the son of Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon M. Perigard, of 44 East Liebrty street, Is named to study first philosophy at St. Brieuc
 (Continued on Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
GERMANY PRAISES CONQUEST

Adds Ababa, Aug. W.-(UP)-Germany admiration of Italy'S Ethiopian conquest as a triumph for fascisn was voiced today by Dr. Gustav Strohm, former German minister to Ad- dis Ababa, in q speech at a reception at fascist paign, since 1t represents victory for the fascist ideal He pledged Germany's sympathy to- wards the work of rehabiitating the empire, and pledged the cooperation of Germans living in Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
MAY BIZ FOUL PLAY

Hartford, Aug. 27-(UP)--Police today investigated the possibility Of foul play in the death Of Harold D, Smith, 33-yearsold negro, who was found near death from 6 fractured skull yesterday on sidewalk, Smith died shortly after being ad. riitted to Municipal hospital. Death ct first was attributed to acute ai- cohoIism end heart disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
CRASHED INTO HOUSE

Boston, Aug. 2T.--(UP)-A coupe coilided with a sedan, crashed through the side of q wooden house. and burst into flames in South Boston late last night, inJuring seven persons, one perhaps fatally.
 The name of Barbara Fogarty. n, of South Boaton, passenger itl the sedan, was on a hospital danger list. The others escaped serious inc tirv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
ReafIrn1s It's Policy
 For Freedom OfSeas H1 |AnSlver7oH HerWar71i11g
Three Aspirants For Priesthood Honored
Local Youths Given Grand Seminary Appointments By Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe,
 Bishop of Hartford Diocese

Three Waterbury asprants for the Catholic priesthood have been given grand seminary appointments by Most Rev Maurice F. McAuffe bishop of Hartford More than 40 appointments from the entire diocese announced by the bishop today through the Catholic Transcript Two of the three Waterburians will study abroad.
 Robert Albert DelRusso member of St. Lucys parish and the son of Mr. and Mrs Carne DeRusso of 93 Wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
GALLAGHER BARRED FROM U. s.

Washington, Aug. 2T--(UP)-The state department revealed today that 1t had refused g visa to William Gallagher, communist member of the British parliament, to enter the United States. Gallagher was refused entry because of his position in the international communist rev. olutlonaiy movement. He is a member of the executive committee of the third international
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 27-(UP)--ooy- ernment expenses and receipts 1gf tho current fiscal year to Aug, 2Dths nB compared with q year ago; This Year Expenses Last YeeF SS0l,7s4, ,005iS N,i02,bii,2i2.Oa sSO5, 2a2,o ,oSo.4s 15os,7i5lsi.os s:oO. .S5I,i4A7O ssSs.7oGOsO.es
 Cash Balance
 u.SSs.7so,sS5'sS Ii,5si.Is4.iss-s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Roo osteDelt Must Delay Pro ? 7, sed Landon Meeting
President Intends to Be Present at Funeral ofSc=$. tary of War George Dern--NNiIl Meet Lan-' z,
 N don Probably on September 3
BY TREDEKScK A. sTORM United Press White Isouse CesTsspOnaeI

BiSmark, N D.. August 27 -- OUf) President Roose- velts meeting with Governor Ali M Landon of Kansas may have to be deferred from September to September g. due to the death of Secretary of War George Der White House
 Te deisy wOGd permit Mr. Roosevelt to atend funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
1hs Wsahsr

Cloudy, Cool Tenishl. Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

(Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

tCcntinuOd on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Fun w'A;hss H,D'sI rass 2.