davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

This HoTtcs IS to sye ST notcs sSss 5on E Ss9EssS Esy: . s pSyIs S sppisaSh Si 3ssy dat a ysIY sist' lSsS wsn thG pddSSs LaaSs Store Beer, Permit for the sal? of b"SInsss Sm'n Is ownsG Wsa'SyiS Sy First Ns.IonSI gtoros, Incy Qe Park and oakland Avqgy Hast Hartford, Conn, and will be conducted by Albert IT. Na- dsay, Of Davis St. oakvilie'' as per-
 ' ALDERT 1T. NADEAu.
 Dated July 2ist, 1888. 7-s8.30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

rhs CV N to gSs ET notcS %HsI,SHEEoN .Sat i Harry p. Newton Sf s6I South Main st., NauBatuck, ConnD have filed an ap- pllcatlon dated July St, lOse, with tho Liquor Control C0mmlsBlon for . package store beer permit for tho s sale M lcohpIic s,1 llqyor Ct1 .ne prem The buglnoSS ls owned by Wrist Ma. tionai etoroS, Inc, Of Park and Oak. land A,yegp iIagt Hartford, Conn, Newton of 30l South Main St., Nau- sa'uch' c0nHtI3A HtI3ARdNY RdNs gsriSiist@SsH Ss. iNSiiss@HoN.
 pAtod July 9i, iOS0. 7.2Sss0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOT'ICE OF APPLTCATION
 This 10 to give notice that Al. fred c, Daukas of 6l6 Washington Ave-, waterbury, Conn.,, have ss fdied V With spth"iL.Ii ths Liquor Control commis. sion for Retail Store Package Beer Permit for the sale of alec, hoilc liquor on the. premises, Ib1 Hikiland Ave, Waterbury, Conn. ThIs business is owned by First Oakland Ayes. 8,ast Hartford, Conn, and will Do conducted by Alfred G. DauIkas of b40 washington Ave, waterbury, Conn, as permittee:
 ALFRED c. DAUKAs.
 Dated July 2i, 1886. 7-s3-SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
...... LIQUOR .!I M RIsRM!T P Z. ] !. ,! n, :.

riC T%s 4 n f ,yssSy syS of PY,Pf P.s sodlS hs st. Waterbury, Conn, haye hlSd sad nn ,JIyS aR, . package store beer permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on tho promises, Oee Baldwin St., Water: bury, Conn. The buglness is owned by FIrBt National Storeg, Inc, of Park and Oakland Ayes, East Hart. ford. Conn, and VII bc Sondne,eSG sog se,.sS St.. Wea"rbuFy, Conn, Ss permltiee. " THOMAS E. BRoPHY..
 Dated July 2i. tO30. 7-s3sSO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

rhisv v 'lI so siye E noslco l'RsEioi thst ], Louis WassSSsS EssS:sS GSp s ss havs MsRlSare ssa an ASS SS RSaLss s Lsaos satsS SSn.sS SSyc a.s wss en Sas SsfI sSIS saofP RsSr P:rns se 1Gs prs sn: Conn. Tho buginess ls owned by lirgt , I NeeslonHHi storeS Inc, ci ,eD Park ll Conn, and win Do conducted by Louis E. Nadeau of 224 Highland Ave, Waterbury Conn; as DsrmIt- ' LOUIS ID. NADEAU.
 Dated July gi, 1D36. 7-g3-8O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
IlIauNn PERMIT

rhNIs NcT5G K 9S siyo SE 4presoHoN netic6 tETt yoo bury, coSn., have IIied dY an appdilsa. ton dated July gi, i0g0, with tho package store bgeF permit for the 6ale 9S Sys ssieohoile W ilqaGr. on the prem rho bueiness iB owned by Ffrgt Na. tionai Stores, Inc, of Park and oak iand Ayes, Hast Hartford, Conn, and will be. eonduet0d b.. Joe Thoms AH, of 4s Dixle Av0Y Waterbury, Conn.,, aS permitted m..os
 Dated July si, 1DSS. S.S5.So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or APPLICATION This 10 10 give notlce that I, John hsS asa iss aSSHSs aSScsSs Sstsd SaS ccmnligBion for . Tavern Permit for the sele gf beer only on tho prem. TSS bSuslnsSS iS i owned owl 'by John IS: bod, of i46 Locust St., Waterbury, and will Do oonduot6d by John Lobsd, of 1lb Locust gE, WRterbuFy, as pormitteO. ..
 Dated July goth, iOS0 7.S0.27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

This to .ivS Sp otiss 1SphlUnEiSm sSss [ Domsn
 igc @ coyisile. . of iSS Easton 1,s1 :. Aye, ., tho Llquor Control Cominlsslon for 2 lestaur9.nt Permit for tho gale Of conn. s NGrh %hs s"slnoss ' Is wS1sGSurS; SwnsG Sy Dom0nIco Covlello, of 1Se I1Agt0n Avov Waterbury, Conn, and will Do conducted by Domenieo .CoViello, of 1so f1aston Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, "' DSocMENrco covIELLo,
 DAted July goth, 1e8e. 7s20.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
I.rQUOR PERMIT

Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap. piicati0n dated July 18th, 1888, with . R6staurant Beer Permit only, for s,.,.. ths seie cs sicohoiic, llGcT on .t ths st., Waterbury, Conn. The buslneDb is owned by John gameon, of ei0 south Main St., Waterbury, Conn, and will De conducted by John sameon, of 6io South Main bt., Wa tsrbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 Datsd July ieth, iSSS. S-SC.S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LII. LIQUOR sM gE.a aEnMIT sll1 .,

rhis nVTicI is 10 Vg rixs xI5Hc1AXt notice that I. Robert BoscO. Of sBs Walnut st.. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- piicatlon dated July 24th, 1886 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of SGhos VSS VSSsnsSsn Sn s, Che waItcrBury IrsSaSss Conn. The business ig owned by Robert Isosco, of aB2 Walnut St., Waterbury. Conn.,, and will Do c0n- ducted by Robert Bosco, of 3b2 Wal nut g.. Waterbury Conn.,, as per- ~ ROBERT Bosco.
 Dated July 2lth, 1886. 7-s7--s-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

Thls SItS is to .glyS S notice nGh'Y lSat' 1. nd. oskviiis, conSy nave AlSd an appli,.' cation dGt0d July 9tBt, f08g, with tho Liquor Control Communication for sha P1SEgst sa gt stSgS Rssr oSr rsrs n Ss fSs fho bHGinoSs is owned by Tlrsi Na!ti,cnal l,a stores, Inc, Of Park and and Wlll Do conducted by Edward \. Madore, Of Coulter st., oakviiio, Conn" as RfpyWy'iEsRsip RfpyWy'iEsiRsip F. MAprnr,
 Dated July sfst, t080. 7sS8.S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

chSsiss ]. ,. Dsnpsoy "Si'O q OsOutR st. BantSn,, Conn, have illed an. appii. cation dated July 2i, lg9e, with the LIauor Control Commission for. package store. beer permit. for tho lses, Main s., Bantam, Conn. The busIness ia owned by First National Et0ros, inc, of Park and Oakland Ayes, East Hartford, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Charles J. Dempsey of south st., Bantam, Conn" as per-
 f' CHARLES J. DEMPSEY.
 Dated July 2i, 1eS6. T-zS.SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
rsournm pmmzsrus

This ie to give notice that I, Louis D. Hchlavone, of IS Weat Clay St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap. pllcntlon dated July 20ths 1886. with the Llauor Control Commission for q Restaurant Permit for Che sale of eS Canal st, Waterbury. Conn. The huslnesn ls owned by Louis D. sehiavone, of as West Clay St. Wa- tefhufy, Conn, AHd wil Dc cons ductof hy Louis Q. Bchiavone, 0f ls Weat CIny St. Waterbury, Conn, az LOUIS D. ecakAvoNE.
 Dated July asnds apsss S-ss.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LInu0n PnahfIT

NOTIU1 UF AT
 This is Co give notice that I, John J. sullivan, Of 1bO Chestnut Ave- Waterbury, Conn.,, have nieG an IF. the Liquor Control Commission for a, Package Store Beer Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premises, o7l East Main St., Water. bury. Conn. The business is owned by First National Stores; Incy oI ford. Conn. and will be conducted by John !. @ullivans of 1BO Chest nut Ave, Waterbury, Conn, as per" ~ JOHN '. SULLIVAN.
 Dated July 2lth, 1os0. 7-2b-ST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
r.Hnnnna pmmnlMm

NOTICE or APPLICATION
 diIisspps isspccsito, oi as5 Bank St.. W6tsrbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated July 90th, 1e9e, with the Liquor Control Commission for . Hegtaurant Beer Permit for prOuilHop, 300 Bank s., Waterbury, Conn. The buglneDs is owned by Giuseppe Hlspoeito, Of 2eB Bank st., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will Do eOfi- ducted by Giuseppe Bgposlto, of 2aB Bank St. Waterbury, Conn, aB per-
 GIUSEPPE rsposIro.
 Dated July goth, lOS0. 7-s0.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LHoU0n mRhIET

This ii 10 give notice that !. Ed- ward g KeIlsher. of sg .ss neeeRsdE c1sd an snpiIcstio dated July a4th, 1886. with tho Llauor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit ser the sale of alcoholic liquor on fhe prenslsee ee2 Baldwin St. Wa eefbury, Conn. Tho business is owns 6S.4M and Oakland Ayea., East Kart. N@Tf. eIaln.. ana will be conducted kv ftawnrd Q. 3e3ehcr, Of SD Beech ef ASe.s Waterbury, Conils as per- ' EDWARD ?. KMLLElHMR- -.
 mahAa 1nlw saths 1esss 1ssbsS1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LFn1fnrl r.mn naIr

NOTIUN or ApPLICATION
 Thig 10 to give nQtice that l, John yenlolionIs, Of si0 Bank gt., Water sgoC spgSr .nn SSn s,iIs hSve nlsS m IgplicSa. .Ss Liquor Control Commission for . Tavern Permit for the sale of alco- holle llquor on the premises, et2 Bank gt.. Waterbury, Conn The buslnegs % own6d by John Jenloll. onis of si0 Bank St., Waterbury, John Jsniollonls of Sf0 Bank st., Waterbury, Conn, as permitted.
 Datod July aS, i0SO. S.SS.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Male or Female

MEN and WOMEN WANTED-fIigh commission. Also cash prizes for highest number of entries you qualify in the Loring Studio Chil. dren's Personality Contest. For inc formation see manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
NPLOYERS USE THIS PAGE TO FILL VACANCIES YOUR PERSONNEL
Leaal Noeicss
nlnIInn nmIlMIr

NOTICE OV APPLICATION
 Thig Co Co give notice that I, Fanny ProBl Of 18e East Main Bt, Water. burys have filed an application dated cetrai c iSse neeIs.lon w''9 gor 'e sHla'' 1aaUs rat Permit for tho sale of alcoholic llqu0r on tho promi1ee 1f4 Eant Main s., Waterbury. Tho nuginenn lg own6d by Fanny Pfosl, Uk ige East MAin St. Waterbury, and will Do conducted by Fanny PrOsi, of ta2 Eaet Main 1t, Waterbury.s co per- mitteO.
 Dated July ioth, 10e0. 7.2a.97
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Business Announcements
Legal Notices

DIsESEIGHEE IpEoEHEp q aoyF MAEnERIy9sSSn gSIs sSin, 4 4 D. i6SS. icsTHTI ef GIOVANNI IN IIAQO, late of tho Town of Wa. tOrbuFy in said District, doeeg gsed. The ExecutoF having 0xhiblted hiA Court for allowance, it ia
 August, A. D. i0S0, Ut SieO o'clock, tho Probate office in Waterbury, Do and tho same ia, assigned Tor ,a z account, and tho Court directs the Execut0r, to give notice there0f by publishing this order In some news. pnp0r having R circulation in gaid District, nt IoRBt three days before said day of hehrIng.
 Attest;
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 7.97.it Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Lseal Nosicss
n.annnm mmmnan

NOTICE or APPLIUATHON
 This ie tQ give notice that |, VII. Ham Rs KenausiB,. of s11 Highland Ans.sn Ay. MassSrteI1r sats1 y hsyS s.S sd ;sss sn % ag the Liquor Control Commission foI Q pFukslal Permit for tho sale oi alcoholic liquqr on. the promises ots Bank Bt., Waterbury. The bust. ness Co gwned by William R. Ken. nuelg, of Sf7 Highland Ave, Wa. terhury, and will Do conducted by innd AVA. WstSsSmry S os S.s w.nsrrasit ai san sn'
 WILLIAM R. Kl1NAUgfB,
 Dated July s0th, toSe. 7-g0.91
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

WINDOW CLEANING - You will cave money if you send for us Co do your cleaning Connecticut window Cleaning Cn Ognce e2 WoodlaWn TeEracA nial A-ebl1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Merchandise
Household Articles

Stov e Pipes. Sarts ana Repairs. also Plumbing Supplies.
 Waterbury Stove Repair co. 26S Bank St Dial A~6266
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Women Wanted

VIBRATOR - ON LARGE AND SMALL HAIRSPR1N0S. APPLY LUX CLOCK MFG. O., 06 JOfIN- SON ST., CITY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Employment
Men Wanted

TWO .- First class machinists. Boesch Manufacturing O., Inc. Danbury, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

CHRISTMAS CARDS - Big com- mission selling personals. Free ale bum 100 samples. 2i folder assort- ment. Special humorous personals. etchings, evcrydays, gift wrappings, stationery. Experience unnecessary. Wallace Brown, 226B Fifth Ave, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

CHRISTMAS CARD sENsATIONl 1 Bigger profits selling finest 2l fold CT $i assortment. Gift wrapping, birthday, everyday boxes. Experi. ence unnecessary. Request samples. Doehla, Fitchburg, Mass, 49t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
AutomOblles Wanted

READY-Cash for late model low priced automobiles. What have you. Dial 4-4lB0 or inquire Bill Kirkpatrick, 400 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Mattresses
Business SerUice

Sl suulnsss Service Rendered
Evening star., 1936-04-18
COLLECTOR HUNTED
IN REPORTED ATTACK
Washington Girl Relates Assault
in Montgomery
County,

A reported criminal assault upon q
20-year-old Washington girl launched
District and Montgomery County police
upon an intensive search late yesterday
for a collector employed by a local
clothing firm.
The victim Of the alleged attack
told officers investigating the case that
the man drove her to a lonely spot in
Montgomery County near Four Cor
ners shortly after noon yesterday and
overpowered her.
1t was said that the man called at
the girls home to inquire about de-
linquent payment on an account with
his firm. Informed the payment had
been made by money order and the
receipt was at her office, he insisted
she drive with him to her place Of
employment and produce the receipt,
the girl said.
The collector drove out through Sill
yer Spring to Four Corners and at
tackled her after she had exhibited the
receipt for the payment Of her .ac-
count and asked to be driven home,
the victim declared.
Parents Of the girl reported the case
to Washington police She was taken
to Garfield Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

(SOnLlnueQ from f1ISG PaRe.D
the Threshold of the next industrial
boom," with business showing an up
SWING during April, and many OBJ
servers feeling that the rising tide
is becoming Irresistible
But despite all gains, it said, the
unemployed number 100000 and
unemployment has fallen behind
rising business"
Roosevelt Plea Indorsed.
Indorsing President Roosevelt's plea
for increased purchasing power and
shorter hours, the statement said:
If wages are not increased we may
well fear a runaway stock market
where fictitious values, without basis
in production, will bring boom and
then crash worse than the last"
Another comment on the business
situation came from DR.. Charles G.
Morris, director of the American Bu-
reau of Business Research, who said
the depression is definitely over"
President Roosevelt, writing q greet
ing to newspaper executives gathering
in New York for annual meetings of
the Associated Press and American
Newspaper Publishers Association
next week. urged an inventory into the
state Of the Nation as revealed by
the public press"
Evening star., 1936-04-18
"RED" LINK SOUGHT
IN FLOGGING TRIAL
Attorneys for Defense and State
Clash Before Florida
Jury.
Nv the Associated Press,

6y tuC ASSOClaLeQ fIetSs
BARLOW, Fla, April 18-The part
Communism may have played in the
fogging of three Socialist labor or
ganizers at Tampa last November was
an open issue in the trial Of seven
former Tampa policemen today.
Before a six-man jury questioned
closely about political viewpoints be-
fore it was seated, Defense Attorney
Pat Whitaker and State Attorney
Rex Farrior engaged in heated ex-
changes after Whitaker brought up
the subject.
Certainly the States witnesses are
not going to sit in that chair and
admit they're Communists, Whitaker
asserted on one occasion. Because
If they admit they're Communists
they admit they're violating the sedi-
ton law of this State.
"We have a right to show on cross
examination their connections, their
associations, in an attempt to i'm
peach their testimony"
Walter Roush, formerly OF South
Dakota and Chicago, was called as a
State witness to testify concerning a
meeting Of the Modern Democrats"
independent political organization,
which preceded the flogging.
The meeting was raided without a
warrant and those present taken to
the police station for questioning.
Three-Joseph Shoemaker, E. F.
Poulnot and S. D. Rogers-were
grabbed by a group of men as they
left the station, hustled to a wooded
spot several miles from town, severely
beaten and tarred and feathered.
Shoemaker succumbed to his injuries.
Former Police Chief r. G. Tits
worth is on trial as an accessory after
the fact and the others as principals
In the kidnapping of Poulnot.
The sedition statute to which Whit
aker referred was enacted in 1866
against earpet-hagyers.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
MRS. HOyT TAKES
PEN WOMEN POST
President Installed While
Biennial Convention
NearS Close.

Mrs. Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, Chicago
and Green Mountain, VT, composer,
was installed today as the twenty
eighth president of the National
League of American Pen Women a!
the final business session of the
biennial convention at the willard
Hotel.
Other officers elected yesterday and
installed today are:
Mrs. Lily Hunt of this city, first vice
president; Mrs. Harriet Hawkins
Chambers. also Of Washington, second
vice president; Mrs. Francesca Falk
Miller. Illinois, third vice president;
Mrs. Louise Hartley Wassell. Arkansas,
fourth vice president; Mrs. Grace Boles
Hedge, San Francisco, fifth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels, Balti-
more, recording secretary; Mrs. E. E.
Carroll, Baltimore, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Theodore Cunningham
Washington. registrar; Mrs. Maria
Briscoe Croker. Baltimore, librarian;
Mrs. Kate Speake Penny. Alabama,
historian; Mathilde Kolb Bartlett,
Washington, treasurer; Sara Buckley
Daniel, Washington, auditor; Mrs.
Agnes Giles Newman, Washington,
vice president.
Mrs. Hoyt won the presidency over
Mrs. Clyde Robertson, Denver, and
succeeds Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son. AS chairman of the National
Music Committee she arranged the
program for the composers concert
Wednesday night, and for the musical
at the White House yesterday.
After sightseeing tour under the
direction Of Mrs. Lily Hunt, delegates
will honor Mrs. Hoyt at q reception
tonight in the cabinet room of the VIII
lard before adjourning.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
DANES Of LOYAL
LEGION TO ELECT
Choice of Officers and Ap.
provaI of Resolutions to
Conclude Session.

The annual meeting Of the Danes
of the Loyal Legion opened its second
day at the Mayflower Hotel today with
election of officers and adoption Of
resolutions as the principal action
scheduled for the third and final
session.
DR.. Stewart w. McClelland, presi-
dent of Lincoln Memorial University,
who spoke yesterday afternoon, pro-
nounced the invocation at the annual
dinner last night. Speakers at the
dinner included DR.. Thomas E. Green.
chairman Of the speaking services of
the American Red Cross; DR.. Roscoe
J. c. Dorsey, professor of law and
Jurisprudence at the Washington Col
lege of Law, who spoke on the Dan
gers Confronting Our Federal Trade
Commission" and Brig. Gen. Perry
L. Miles, who spoke on the Army and
the need for national defense.
Nine Julia Cantacuzene of the Leg
islation and Defense Committee, paid
warm tribute yesterday in her re-
port to Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon,
president of the organization, for the
courage. dignity and tact with which
she held the warning elements together
In the peculiar circumstances which
arose around the speech of Bainbridge
Colby" Colby attacked the New Deal
in speech before the recent con-
vention of another organization
headed by Mrs. Rigdon. Nine. Canta-
cuzene said her action saved the
Women's Patriotic Conference for
future usefulness in good cause"
In the remainder Of her report,
Nine Cantacuzene outlined the So
ciety'S policy in backing patriotic bills,
national defense legislation, alien de-
portation legislation and all move
mentS directed toward control "of
seditious and subversive efforts Of
Communists, radicals and other
wrong minded forces in the United
States"
Evening star., 1936-04-18
500 ATTEND P.
SESSIONS MONDAY
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Program to Fol-
low in Gotham.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18-The van
guard of American newspaperdom ar
rived today for the annual meetings
of the Associated Press and the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton.
In the gatherings next week more
than 500 publishers and editors are
expected to participate.
They will devote Monday to the
annual meeting of the Associated Press
and from Tuesday to Friday to sessions
Of the Publishers Association.
The Board of Directors and the
Advertising Agents Committee of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation met today.
The members of the Associated Press
will hear various reports at their meet
ing Monday.
Directors to Be Chosen.
Five directors will be elected They
will be chosen from the list Of 10 men,
bers nominated.
Directors whose terms expire and
who were nominated for reelection
are: W. H. Cowles, Spokane wash, +,
Spokesman Review; E. Lansing Ray,
st. Louis Globe Democrat; Col Robert
r. Mccormick. Chicago Tribune;
George B. Longan, Kansas City Star,
and L. K. Nicholson, New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
Other nominees: E. K Gaylord,
Oklahoma City Oklahoman and Times;
Alfred G. Hill, Fort Collins (Colo.)
Express Courier; ]. Lawrence Horne,
jr., Rocky Mount IN. c. Telegram;
William j. Pape, Waterbury (Conn)
Republican. and Howard c. Rice,
Brattleboro (VtD Reformer.
Mencken and Lewis Speakers.
Newspaper men will share the
speakers platform at the annual
luncheon, instead of prominent Gov
ernment officials as in recent years.
The speakers will be H. L. Melcken,
the Baltimore columnist and author,
and Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times.
Frank B. Noyes, president of the
Associated Press since its organiZa-
ton, and publisher of The Washing
ton Star, will preside.
The annual meeting Of the A. N.
p A. will devote much attention to
matters Of the business office and leg
islation affecting the newspaper in
dustry. Jerome D. Barnum. publisher
Of the Syracuse IN. " Post-Stand-
ard, is the president, and according to
precedent is expected to be reelected
for second term.
The A. N. P. A. will elect five direc-
tors to succeed Edward H. Butler,
Buffalo News; w. G. Chandler,
Scripps Howard papers; John S.
Parks, Fort Smith (Ark) Times
Record; Charles A. Webb, Asheville
IN. c. Citizen Times and S. r.
Winch. Portland (Oreg) Journal.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Congress in Brief.
TODAY.

Senate:
In recess.
Agriculture Committee studies cot
ton trade methods.
Commerce Committee considers flood
control measures.
House:
In recess.
Ways and Means Subcommittee con-
tinues drafting of new tax bill.
MONDAY.
Senate:
Resumes debate on Mississippi food
control bill.
Judiciary Committee, regular weekly
meeting.
House:
VIII consider consent calendar.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
Nash-Kelly Machine
Breakdown Seen
by Party Moguls.
BY PAUL MALLON.

DIX FhOL NuALLONs
-HE Chicago shock has left the
top Democratic moguls with g.
suspicion that the Kelly-Nash
Il machine may soon be missing
on all cylinders. 1t seems they know
far more about that than has been
advertised.
For instance, there is one Tom
Courtney on tohom they haze their
eye. Mr.. Courtney Is the States
attorney in Chicago, lamb toho
iDds marked for slaughter by the
machine OF which he Das MEM
Der.
The boys around headquarters have
heard that Mr.. Courtney got wind Of
a meeting some time back at which
the Nash-Kelly slate was picked. Al
though he was not invited, he sent
word over to the general effect that
he understood the meeting was going
on and wished it well, or at least
something which rhymes with well.
OF course, an ordinary States attor-
ney generally has enough on most of
his own machine crowd to hang them.
But Mr.. Courtney hanged no one, at
least not openly. Officially he ire
manned out" of the primary fight,
which is the polite way of saying he
did little undercover work for Gov.
Horner.