davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
By ELMER c. WALzER (Lnlted Preses FInAnclAl EdItOrl


 New York, June l3--(UP)-The stock market advanced steadily while the republican national con- vention was selecting it's candidates, gave . brief demonstration for Gov ernor Ali Landon and then ran into was higher on the week with deal- ings well above last weeks light pace.
 The so-called Landon demonstra- ton came in the last hour of trad. ing on Thursday and the opening on Friday. The latter was the most active since May { and prices at their tops were the best since mid- April. ,e Commodity markets made gains. Cocoa was . feature, rising to two-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
ASKS $l,2OO DAMAGES

Damages of $l,2OO are claimed in a suit filed in common pleas court today by Maria Granatuk against Wasily Peresada, of Watertown. The action Is yeturnable to court in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
CATHOLIC HIGH
 PROM COLORFUL
Over 100 Couples Attend First Dance in School
 Hall Last Evening

More than 100 couples were pres- ont at the first senior prom ever held by the graduating class at Waterbury Catholic high in the school auditorium last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

Many species of tropical insects suspend their nests in midair, as protection against ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
HOME LOAN BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY BToCKlI

Home owners Loan
 Corp. 2Ns of io40. .l0l.li i0i.it Home Owners Loan
 Corp. 3S, of ieO2. :. /. .l02.i6 l02.22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

DOW JONES AVERAGES
 90 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

~ = rkefs
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. UP)-In-
dustrial shares resumed Leadership
on the stock exchange today with
the average for 80 representative is
sues approaching its best level since
1881, while railroad shares made
their best showing since 1884 and the
utility average was near its 1886 top.
Volume increased as group after
group swung forward; Farm nipple
ment shares were whirled up as
much as 5 points in j. |. Case. Rails
were fractions to more than point
higher. Silver and gold stocks
jumped as much as pa points in Nc
Intyre Porcupine and 1875 points in
the high-prices Homestake which
made a new high at 500.
Oils continued active as price ad-
vances spread to the mid-continert
field and gains ranged to 212 points
in Amerada which made new high.
Bethlehem Steel led it's group with
a rise of 2ls to new high at 54@s
while u. 5. Steel approached its
1885 top. Colorado Fuel prefer
red scared s Il points to new nigh
at 47la and the common made new
high at SIS up rs points. Motors
were in better demand on sharp
rise in automobile production.
Demand for the motor shares
gained nom entum in the last Few
minutes of trading when the gener-
al market was seething and tickers
Ter jumped more than 2 points from
it's previous close. REQ and Packard
made new highs. Nash was up more
than point. General Motors
strengthened. Motor Equipments fol
lowed.
Previous metal shares advanced
when the President extended for an
other year the gold clause act which
gives him the right to deValue the
dollar furth er. L. s. Smelling touch
ed 96A up %; and American Smelt-
ing 62&s up rs. Copper issues were
higher, with International Nickel
up more than a point.
Utility shares recovered after an
early setback and mosts of them
scored small gains. Chemicals We're
led higher by Air Reduction which
made a new high at 1876 up and
Monsanto at SO up and also new
top. New highs in the oils were
Standard of California, Pure Oil,
Texas Corporation, superior, Con
solidated Oil Pierce Oil, Houston
and Ohio Oil. Panhandle Produc-
ing preferred spurted IA points to
new high at 28h.
r. II. Macy jumped 2la points TO
4S in a higher mercantile list which
was influenced by further gains re
ported in retail trade.
Johns MnaVille reached a new top
at 102 up 3& points and other build
ing issues were firm.
V o u m aproXimated 3,270,000
shares compared with 100000
shares Yesterday. Curb sales We're
$4,000 shares compared with ISL
600 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 147.OS up
LAB, railroad 42.70 up OBS, utility
30.5S up 0.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Vegetables

LOS ANG ELES. Jan. 10. UP)-
Supplies were moderate to liberal in
most lines with demand and trading
slow and market about steady.
Beans: Steady; Coachella Valley
Kentucky Wonders mostly 15-16c,
Local Canadian Wonders fair 81 &c.
San Diego Co. Kentucky Wonders
12-13c. Mexico Kentucky Wonders
10-12c lb. Limas. Santa Barbara Co.
l4-15c. San Pedro 14-15c. San Di-
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
4 doz. best 75-S0c. Arizona 4 doz
50-65c. San Fernando Valley 3O-4Oc,
Loose 1920.
Peas: San Pedro bush mostly s.
5 re. Coachella best 6-61ac. San
best 5-5 &C. Santa Barbara Co. 80
lb. crates.
squash: San Diego Co. Jugs dark
Italian mostly $1.40-1 so; light S1,15-
1.25; Imperial Valley dark 20 lb. flats
81 .25-1.35: White Summer Imperial
Valley 4-bask crates $2.0O-2.25 20-lb
flats $1.75-2.00 San Diego Co. Tugs
best mostly S1.S5-2.0O. Yellow crook
neck, Orange Co. and local $1.00-1. 25
lug.
Tomatoes: inland 4-bask crates
Stops $25o-2.75. les S225-235. I'm
perial Valley 9s best S2.25. les Sl.25-
1.50; 20-lb. flats No. stock 60c San
Diego Co. stones Tugs 5X5s $2.00-225,
6X6s $1.75-1.S5 6X7s $1.35-1.50; 7XSs
$1.l5-1 25; Orange Co. 5x5s 81 .50-1.65,
6X6s 75-S1.00; Carpinteria stake to-
matoes 5X5s and 5X6s lie lib. 6X6s
10c and 6x7s SO lb. Mexico boat
stock stripped S-SAc few Sc lib. Or
iginals 6X6s and larger S2.15-2.25
lug; rail stock originals 6N6s and
larger So. 25-2.4O; 6X7s $500; Cuba
stripped S?-9c lb Originals 6x7s
$1.90-2.15; 6x1s and larger $225-2.40
lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Father Blames
Bodyguards for
Huey Long Death

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 10.
UP)-The father of DR. Carl Weiss,
alleged assassin of Huey P. Long,
charged today that Long was shot
as the result of personal diff
ficulties land in all probability
he was not shot by my son, but
by one of his own bodyguards."
The parent, DR.. Carl Adams
Weiss, was aroused by charges
made in the current Louisiana pol
itical campaign that his son plot
ted the assassination with anti
Long politicians.
Young DR.. Weiss was shot to
death in a corridor of the state
capitol on the night OF Sept. 8
during a burst of gunfire in which
Long received his fatal wound.
Body guards of the Louisiana die
tator fired more than SO bullets
into DR.. Weiss body.
A whispering campaign, which
later broke into the open, had it
that Dr. Weiss struck Long in the
mouth and Longs bodyguards
opened fire on the physician. A
stray bullet, fired by one of the
guards, was said to have struck
Long, DR.. Thomas B. Birb, coroner,
and all Long machine leaders,
have denied this emphatically.
They insist the assassination was
plotted by rival politicians and
executed by DR.. Weiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Mary Pickford Now
Free in Legal Sense

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10. Up =
Matrimonially speaking, Mary
Pickford today becomes a free wo-
man after waiting a year for her
decree of divorce from globe
trotting Douglas Fairbanks to be-
come final.
A year ago today Americas
Sweetheart told Superior judge
Ben B. Lindsey how her acrobatic
husband, the grinning film star,
had been "cruel to her by absent
ing himself from their home for
frequent trips to distant lands.
Judge Lindsey, nationally known
domestic problems" expert, agreed
that Fairbanks long periods of
travel constituted a form of cruel
ty" and granted her an interloeu-
tory divorce which was to become
final at the end of year unless
the couple became reconciled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Germany Objects
To English-French
Military Setup

PARIS Jan. TO- U.9 - Germany
takes the gravest view of the new
military working agreement betWo ell
the French and British general
staffs, the United Press was in
formed today by an unofficial out
authoritative German spokesman in
Paris.
He stressed that as long as the
agreement, by which the entire
army, navy and air forces of Britain
and France can be coordinated ana
thrown together on a moments
notice, involves the Franco-German
frontier, Germany refuses to take
as explanation the argument that
the agreement was reached merely
in order to insure that France arc
Britain will be able to fulfill obi
cations under the League Of Ma
tionS pact.
German circles here therefore eX-
pect strong reaction from Berlin.
Unless Germany is given some kind
of concrete" guarantee from Eng
land demonstrating that no common
Franco British action against Ger
many is even remotely contemplate
ed, the Berlin government may do
one of two things:
l. Bring up the question of wheth-
er the military agreement violates
the Locarno treaty.
2. Declare that Germany no long
er feels obligated to maintain the
demilitarized character of tne
Rhjneland zone, and plan fortifica-
lions to match Frances northern
chain of ''impregnable' fortresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
MOTHER SLASHES THROAT OF GIRL
AND SELF IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT

he shook the bodies. The little
girl opened her eyes first and MUM
bled, Please take mother first.
Thinly Clad
The two, clad only in lingerie,
were discovered by neighbor, Mrs.
Jane Barrett, who had been invited
to luncheon at the Archibald home.
When her ring was unanswered,
Mrs. Barrett returned to her home
and telephoned the residence. That,
too, went unanswered and Mrs. Bar
rett returned to the Archibald home.
She went upstairs where she came
upon the mother and child.
A trail of blood from the daugh-
ter's bedroom to the bathroom Leo
police to believe the girl lay on the
bed when she was slashed, and that
the mother carried her into the
bathroom where she then cut her
own throat.
The husband, Albert j. Archibald.
who represents a Pittsburgh paper
company was in New York at the
time on business. An older daugh-
ter attends school in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. UP)-
Seven stocks hit new highs for the
year this morning as prices rose in
"a, 000 share trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange.
A 1-p9int rise carried Pacific Clay
Products common to a new high at
9la on 100 shares. Emsco also made
a new high, up $s to 171a on 400.
Douglas gained i to 57H on 200;
General Motors was up 1a to Sc on
100.
Security First National b n k
reached a new high at So up Il on
500. Security Company Units also
made a new high up Il to 40 y on
10. Transamerica on an 1SOO-share
turnover rose Is to 1879. Citizens
Bank slipped a to SO on 500.
Consolidated Oil on a 4 gain to
1875 on 800 made a new high. Signal
"a" rose a to IS Is on 400. Up Is
each were Union, PAS on 500; stan
dard y on 200; Bolsa Chica "A"
rs on 1900.
Edison common rose Y in the com
mon to 81 on 900, and lost Is in the
Gs to PTS on 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Chicago Grains

ton talk famed by house passage
of the bonus bill, expectations of a
bullish Jan. / wheat farm stocks re-
port and a broader mill demand
brought a rally Of as much as cent
a bushel into wheat futures late to-
day.
AT the close the major grain was
only fractionally below the highs
and * to Y cent bushel higher,
corn was Is lower to a higher. oats
was u lower to II higher and rye
was Il cent higher to y cent lower,
The undertone was improved over
recent sessions and fluctuations
were limited to slightly more than
a cent. Mill demand was larger, al
b cit somewhat smaller than had
,een anticipated earlier this week,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
New Line to Be
Shown in Valley

Pete Schmitt of the Schmitt Elec-
trio company, Ell Centre and Braw-
ley, returned Thursday from Los
Angeles having completed negotia-
tons for valley-wide distributorship
Of the nationally known Mola wash
err
Schmitt stated that the 25 years CT
manufacturing experience and re-
sources of over two million dollars
is behind the guarantee of the pro-
duct.
The Weber show case line has also
been obtained by Schmitt. Models
for city and country use now are be-
ing displayed at the show rooms on
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
England Swept
By High Gales

LONDON, Jan. 10. U.P) - Gales
and torrential rains swept across
England today. At least Is lives
were lost and extensive areas were
flooded. So severe was the storm
that Manchester police authorities
broadcast an appeal, for residents to
remain indoors until it ended.
There was a storm all day
Thursday, in springlike tempera-
ture, and it hit the London area
again this morning to do serious
damage.
The floods were bad in many
parts of the country and the
Thames and other rivers were ris-
ing rapidly. Many livestock were
drowned.
Two thousand pedigreed chickens
were incinerated at Lydd, Kent,
when the gale overturned lamp.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Japanese May Be
Dropped in Navy
Farley in London


LONDON, Jan. TO- UP) - United
States and Great Britain, faced with
Japan's probable withdrawal from
the naval conference and collapse
of the three-power negotiations,
agreed today to continue naval
conference with other powers but
without Japan.
The French and Italians were
understood to favor entering the
conference. Anthony Eden, British
foreign secretary, was understood TO
favor including Germans and RUS
slams shortly.
A Japanese spokesman said the
prospect is that Japan will quit the
conference shortly and the entire
delegation would return to Tokyo
leaving the naval attache, r. Fujita,
as an observer on the sidelines.
The conference was wrecked On
Japan's demand for equality with
the United States and Britain,
which both refused to grant.
Anthony Eden, foreign secretary
in n talk with japanese delegates,
was reported to have warned Ad-
miral Osami Nagano, the Japanese
leader, that refusal to compromise
might influence British policy in the
far east He asked Nagano if he
would leave the conference if other
delegates rejected his demand for
equality it was reported. Nagaro
was said to have given no clear cut
reply
1t was indicated that Eden's frank
talk might be due partly to visit
from Norman H. Davis of the AM
erican delegation. Davis was be-
lieved to have asked Eden to sug-
gest that the japanese either show
more compromising spirit or as
sumo direct responsibility for the
break up of the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
!Y<

Visits WPA Office-Robert Stew
ems, personnel director Of works
Progress administration in this dis
trict, was a visitor at the Ell Centre
WPA headquarters Thursday ard
Friday.
Townsend Radio Talks KXO Tues
Gay 6.30 p. m. DR.. NJ. c. Blume,
Sat $50 p. m. A B. Clymer, Seeley.
o.
BRAWLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Anderson returned to Brawley re-
Gently after a trip during which
they visited coast cities.
90
Clearance of All Winter Dresses,
silk and wool, $4.88 and $685.. Mrs.
DuSold.
ELM-Mrs. Carrie Willoughby of
CaleXico visited Friday afternoon
with her sister, Mrs. M Ritter.
Francis Ritter accompanied her
home over the week end.
Special Dollar Table. Mrs. Lingo's
Smart Shoppe, 621 Main.
(J10P-J12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10. UR)-A
mother and her 11-year-old daugh-
ter, both with Threats slashed, were
found lying on the bathroom floor
of their suburban home in fashion,
able Briarcliff late today.
Near Mrs. Myra w. Archibald, 40,
and her daughter, Edna, II, police
said they found a single-edged razor
blade. Authorities believed the
mother used the razor to cut Edna's
and her own throat.
Il must have lost my reasoning"
police quoted Mrs Archibald as say
ing. I haven't slept in three nights
and l wanted to take my baby with
me-"
Both mother and daughter, bleed
ing from gaping neck wounds, were
found clinging tightly to each other
They were taken TO a Williamsburg
hospital where both were reported in
serious condition.
Motorcycle Patrolman Thomas NC
CURE, who was the first officer to
reach the side of the victims, said
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Office to Be Open
For Auto Licenses

Offices of the California High
way patrol will be open every
Saturday afternoon this month to
accommodate those who wish to
obtain license plates for pleasure
cars, according to Captain Frank
oswald. The office is situated in
the basement of the county court
house, in the northeast corner of
the building.
The decision relative to veterans
exemption from payment of the
personal property tax on automo-
biles still has not been made in
Sacramento, the captain said. He
telegraphed headquarters Thursday
but the decision had not been rem
dered as scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
CubanS Cast Votes
In Crucial Election

HAVANA, Jan. 10. UP)-Cubans,
under the eyes of alert soldier
guards, voted today for a complete
ticket of national, provincial and
municipal executives and legisla-
lures.
1t is the first election since the
downfall of the dictator, Gerardo
Machado, in August, 1888, and it
means definite turn in the coun-
try's history after 30 months of
political uncertainty.
From Santiago, at the other end
of the island, came the first news
Of disorder, eight bombs had been
exploded up to midnight. Nine
persons were injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Hemorrhage Takes
Life of Rancher

George Washington Newton, 49,
year-old farmer of the Bard area,
died suddenly Thursday as a re-
suit of a cerebral hemorrhage, ac-
cording to Frank Raney, deputy
county coroner, who was summon
ed to make an investigation.
The rancher had lived in the
Bard area fer II years and was
we'll known among residents of
that section. He is survived by
his wife and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Prisoner Sentenced
To so Days in Jail

Orville Rainey was sentenced to
serve 60 days in the county Jail
when he appeared before Judge
j. E. Simpson in El Centre JUS
tice court Friday morning.
He was said to have admitted
taking a watch from a ranch bunk
house at a ranch in the Meloland
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Los Angeles Banks
Flax Market
l.. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES. Jan. 10. CUP)--
Hogs so. Holdovers SO; slow, under
tone weak to lower; quotable top
around $10.25.
Cattle 1000; slow, steady to weak !;
medium steers $3.50; best held
around $S.25 plain heifers $685.;
cows S5-6.35; cutter grades STATS; ;
bulls to S5.75 calves 400; slow,
steady; range calves SITS.
sheep none; good to choice wooded
lambs quoted $10-10.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Film Star Is Athlete

Lloyd Nolan, Columbia star, was
and still is a crack athlete. Al
Stanford he played football basket
ball, was a member of the swim
ming team, and quit sports because
he preferred dramatics. Now Nolan
plays handball and is said to be one
of the best in Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Final Divorce Decree
Given Anis Robinson

Final decree of divorce was grant
ed Anis M. Robinson from H. E.
Robinson, according to papers filed
in the county clerks office Thursday
afternoon. The divorce was grant
ed on the grounds of habitual in
temperance and extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
l.. A. Grain
Wandering Fails
To Injure Child

INDIO, Cal, Jan. TO- U.P) - Two
days of wandering in the desolate
desert country near here apparently
had little effect on 12-year-old AL
fred Altman of Brooklyn, N. Y, as
he played in the sand today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
l.. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. (UP)-
Hens. Ieghorns, IA to ia lbs. Tic
Hens. leghorns, over PA and up
to 4 lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Sc
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. 49,. 1Sc
Hens, colored, 8 L to lbs. 80. &c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up 24c
Broilers. over l and up to / Z lbs. &c
H"ailers, over 112 and up to "a
IDS. ....,......... ............ &c
Fryers. leghorns. over "a and
up to lbs. ......,......... 1Sc
Fryers, barred rocks, over PA
and up to 3R lbs. ......... 24c
Flyers, other thar Harred rocks,
over PA to BIZ lbs. .......... 24c
RoasterS. soft bone barred rocks,
over , Il lbs. and up ....... 25c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
barred rocks, owe: SO lbs. =. 24c
Stays s................ ........ 12c
Ola rOOSlefS ....... .......... lC
Ducklings. 81 lbs. and up -. 19c
Ducklings, under 3 Z lbs. 1900. 19c
ga DUCKS ...-..... ........... lie
Geese ................ Ice
Young tom turkeys. Ia lbs. and
up to 1S lbs. ................. pic
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs. 21C
Hen turkeys, . lbs. and up -. 23C
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Child Star Eats Spinach

Even though Joyce Horne is not
wild about Popeye the Sailor, the
10-year-old actress, who has ap-
peared in 40 major productions this
past year. is wild" about spinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Unusual Film Start

For his first role in pictures, Ed
ward Burns, now featured film play
er, had to actually learn how to
handle a motion picture camera. He
was the cameraman in Another
Face"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

Issue Building Permit-A build
ing permit was issued at city hall
Friday morning to Mrs. Lucille
Bridgers for remodeling and re-
pairing property at $50 Hell street.
The permit was for $500 This
brought the building permit total
for the year to $1,150.
Boy! Good Hamburge;s-Ri"dy's
D10F .F0
Deputy is Ill-Herbert Hughes,
deputy sheriff, is confined to his
home on account of a severe cold.
Hot Popcorn, Peanats-Riedy's
Dl0PTF'
Final Clearance fall and winter
merchandise. Mrs. Linao's Smart
Shoppe, 62l Main. (J10P-J12A)
HOLTVILLE-Mrs. Virginia Cole
Pritchard gave a book review
Wednesday afternoon at the civic
center Mrs. Pritchard will give
a review the second Wednesday Of
every month.
Migrants Jailed-Four men were
brought to the county Jail from
Brawley Thursday afternoon to
serve 30-day Jail sentences. The
men were Donate Walsh Benito
Bustamante, Mike VetboS and
Robert Durant.
Julia Bracektt Voice classes,
reasonable rates. Kenah Studios.
Phone 189-W. J7P-J10P)
Makes Official Visit-V. l.. Vor-
ris, supervisors of professional and
service projects for the Works
Progress administration, is in I'M
perial Valley on official business.
90
Meet me at SherwOod's.
(O2fP-A25A)
No Police COurt-No police court
| WAS IlClu III CelllIO FIludY
morning and cases scheduled for
disposition were continued until
Saturday morning.
] 90
Clearance of All Winter Dresses,
silk and wool, $488 and 1895. Mrs.
DuSold.
Makes Official Visit - Charles
Roeth, field representative for the
Works Progress Administration for
the southern half of the state. is
making an official visit to Imperial
county.
! 90
Meet me at Sherwoods.
(O26P -A36A)
| 90
NlLAND-With squash bringing
from 81 to $3.50 a crate. and toma-
toes from $3.50 to $3.75, picking
continued this week in the thermal
district near inland, where quality
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
L. A. Butter & Eggs
Los Angeles Hay

Los ANGELES Jan. 10. (UP)-
Hay market unchanged. Receipts
equivalent 81 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

NlLAND-With squash bringing
from 81 to $3.50 a crate, and toma-
toes from $3.50 to $3.75, picking
continued this week in the thermal
alStrlct near inland, where quality
is reported good.
Hotel California Coffee Snon char
coal orolled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P-MA2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

Meet me at Sherwoods.
(O26P-A36A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

Makes Official Visit - Charles
Roeth, field representative for the
Works Progress Administration for
the southern half Of the state, is
making an official visit to Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

Makes Official Visit-V. l.. Vor-
ris, supervisors of professional and
service projects for the Works
Progress administration is in I'M
perial Valley on official business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

Migrants Jailed-Four men were
brought to the county Jail from
Brawley Thursday afternoon to
serve 30-day Jail sentences. The
men were Donate Walsh, Benito
Bustamante, Mike Vedbos. and
Robert Durant.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

No Police COurt-No police court
was held in Ell Centre Friday
morning and cases scheduled for
disposition were continued until
Saturday morning.