davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15

MEMORANDUM:
Loans and Investments Pledged to
Secure Liabilities.
United States Government
obligations, direct and-or
fully guaranteed, ....$ 63, 100000
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities, ................. 100000
Total pledged Excluding
redlScOuntS, ...............S 100000
Pledged:
(a) Against United States
Government and postal saw
ings deposits ............ $4,000
CD Against State, county,
and municipal deposits, -. IS 10000
Total pledged, ............$ 100000
State Of Minnesota, County of St.
LouiS-SS.
I, G. T. Somero Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief
G. T. soMERo,
Cashier
Correct-Attest:
GEO. T. AYRES,
JAMES l. LANG,
VIM. j. NUDGE,
Directors.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of July, 1887.
A. j. THOMAS,
A. j. THOMAS,
Notary Public, Ely, st. Louis Co., MINI.
My Commission expires Jan. 8, 1889.
(Notarial seal)
x
xxx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Miss Hazel Leary
 Rendered. ShouUer
Hard photo.

Mrs. Herbert Rowley, Jr, and Miss Genevieve Leary were hos tesses at @ currency shower re- gently honoring Miss Hazel Leary of Fourth street whose marriage to Edward J. Walsh takes place tomorrow. The guests present in- cluded Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs, John Powers, Mrs. James Leary, Mrs. Frank Leary, Mrs. Arthur Mraz Mrs. Charles Loyot, Mrs. El- mer Deegan, Mrs. Edmund Loyot, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. John. A, Dillon, Mrs. George Mcclure, Mrs Joseph Schmidt, Mrs. John Fitz- maurice, Mrs. Nora Morrison, Mrs Margaret Connors, Mrs. Gertrude Hildreth, Mrs. James Barrett, Mrs James Brady, Mrs. George Grimes Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs. Thom- as Morrison, Mrs. Herbert Rowley Jr.
 Also Misses Marion and Marjorie Powers, Mary E. Riordan and Kath. erine 0. Riordan, Alice Mraz Mary Calvin, Amy Dunn, Rita Deegan, Ruth Leary, Veronica Phelan, Katherine Doolan, Mary Stokes, Gertrude Keenan, Evelyn Rowley, Esther Smith. Margaret Brennan, Margaret Taylor, Phyllis Phelan, Dora Phelan, Catherine Collins, Mary Iacovino, Mary Fitzmaurice, Margaret Hickey Kathleen Frederick, Tillie Schmidt Frances Leary, Margaret and Gen. evieve Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Future Bride
 Rendered. SholUer

4 surprise miscellaneous and greenback shower was held on Sat- urday evening at the Scovill Girls Club in compliment to Miss Jo- sephine DeLeo whose marriage to Charles Marzano takes place Mon- day morning ct Our Lady of Lourdes church at 9 o'clock. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were: Margaret Russolillo, Mrs. Paul Longo, Alice Barry, Mrs. Genevieve Goscia. Mrs. Rachel Rinaldi, Mrs. Grace Mar inelli, Katherine Cipriano, Mrs. As- Sunto Laudisi, Mrs. Filomena Mar tone, Josephine Martone, Mary Di- Orio, Mrs. Rose Berardi, Mrs. John Mar2ano, Mrs. Sam Ricchia, Mrs. Marilla, Mrs. Angelina Gigante Mrs. Rocco Ciriello, Mrs. Rose Cap- ot3ianco, Mrs. Anna Donate, Vera VerTastro, Olga Parisi, Mrs. Frank Hogan, Dora Sherry, Anna Fidanya, Mrs. John A. Favale.
 Mrs. Kay Connolly, Mrs. A. Coc- chiola, Mrs. Frank DeVito, Mrs. Rose Laudate, Mrs. James Grappone Mrs. Concetta St. John, Mrs. Lucy Pabluna, Anna DeLonges, Statia Ostroski, Mrs. A. Malerio, Mary Famiglietti, Mrs. Josephine Amenta, Mrs. Grousta Fronetti, Mrs. Rosario Ranando, Mrs. Philomena Albandelo Mrs. Victoria Russo, Mrs. Basquale Malerio, Mrs. Glorinda DeBlasio, Fannie Guttro, Mrs. Ernest Geneva Elizabeth Genova, Mrs. Mary Nor ris, Mrs. Mary Dantora, Mrs. Joe seph stango, Josephine stango, An- geline Stango,
 Mary Stango, Mrs. Anna Rizzuti, Ada Malerio, Rose Malerio, Mrs. P Maierio, Angeline Pinto, Mrs. A Cipriano, Mary Cocchiola, Mrs. Clara Guglielmo, Mrs. Mary Perrotti and daughter, Mrs. Mary Geneva, Mrs Palmina Viola, Mary DePaola, Mrs, Mary Venditti. Grace Pascucci, Car mel Coscia, Mrs. Donald Parisi, Jo- serhine Capobianco, Mrs. A. Spiotti, Mrs. Susie Saloia. Lucy Saloia, Mar gaset Signore, Mrs. Connie Triola, MYS. Angeline DeVito, Mrs. Salute, Mrs. Felice Ritucci, Anna Cipriano, Mrs. Anthony Sparno, Mrs. Ermine Stance, Josephine Bozzuto, Nellie LoRusso, Mrs. Mary Toma, Mrs. Lena Cabgrossi, Mrs. Christine Sa- naemiano, Mrs. Sanie Milite, Mrs. s, Morris, Mrs. P. Marzano.
 Mrs. Antonette Antone, Mrs. Rose Cipriano, Mrs. Ida Cushing, Mrs Carmella Davino, Mary RuzZutti RoCe Ruzzutti, Mrs. J. Ruzzutti, Mrs Joseph Cocchiola, Mrs. A. Guttro, Mrs. Rose Marzano, Mrs. Rose For- iello, Mrs. Angeline zappone, Mrs, Eleanor Spirdutti, Mrs. Michael Me- garo, Mrs. Paul Levanti, Mrs. Jo- seph Marzano, Mrs. Mary Panelli, Mrs. A. Basile, Mrs. Mary Marrelli, Mrs. Filomena Insogana, Mrs. Ber- nard Cocchiola, Florence Passaro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Waterbury Garden Club Has Annual Fall Show

A colorful display of spring flow CTS which surpassed past showings of the group featured the annual fall flower show of the Waterbury Garden club. which was held yes- terday at the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church. The show will continue today from 3 to 9:30 O. clock. J.
 The exhibit is in charge of F. Henry Payne, president of the club and Oscar Warner is serving as floor chairman.
 Serving as judges were: Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Bruno Arnold of New Haven, Miss Edith M. Sellew and Evelyn N. Jaynes of Wood- bridge.
 The main features of the exhibit were the artistic arrangements and the horticultural specimens.
 Ribbons were awarded in the arr rangement classes as follows:
 Still life in black shadow boxes featuring American antiques: First, Mrs. John A. Coe, ST.; second, Mrs. William T. Manning; third, Mrs. James 0. Kelsey.
 Still life in shadow boxes, op- tional style: First, Mrs. Merle Wet gel; second, Mrs. Edward K. Sam son, Jr,; third, Mrs. Edward Wal lace.
 Flowers in metal container: First, Mrs. Edward Wallace; second, Mrs. Ellsworth Candee; third, Mrs. Frank D. Hess.
 White flowers in white container: First, H. W. Shackley; second, Mrs. Olga Boileau; third, Mrs. Truman Lewis.
 Arrangements by neighboring flower clubs: First, Woodbridge Gar den club; second, Goshen Garden club; third, Naugatuck Garden club.
 Tea table for two: First, Mrs. H. W. Stevens; second, Mrs. Merle Wetzel; third, Mrs. I. c. Williams.
 Harvest arrangement: First, Mrs. H. w. Stevens; second, Mrs. Clar- ence Bartlett; third, F. H. Payne.
 Special vegetable arrangement: John Clark of Watertown.
 Arrangement of marigolds: First, William T. Manning; second, Miss Mildred Goudy; third, Mrs. Merle Wetzel.
 Arrangement of zinnias: First Miss Helen Whitlock, of Naugatuck; second, Mrs. William T. Manning; third, Mrs. F. H. Payne.
 Arrangement in favorite contain CT: First, Miss Mary Boardman; second, Mrs. s. R. Bristol, of Platts Mills; third, Mrs. E. c. Peattie.
 Floor arrangement of foliage: Sec- ond, Mrs. William T. Liggett. Other ribbons not awarded.
 Arrangements by juniors: First, Bertha Webb; second, Clara Jean Bartlett! third, Barbara Croft.
 Arrangement in the Japanese manner: First, Mrs. E. K. Samson, Jr.; second, Mrs. H. w. Stevens; third, Mrs. William T. Leggett.
 Novice class for members, flowers in pottery: First, Mrs. M. R. Hatch; second, Mrs. William T. Leggett; third, no award.
 Very small miniatures: First, Mrs. Frank E. Hess; second, Ruth Board- man; third, Mrs. Ralph Webb.
 Miniatures: First, Mary Board- man; second, Charlotte Merchant; third, Louise Bristol of Platts Mills.
 Arrangements with gladiolus pre- dominating: First, Mrs. Edward K. Samson, Jr.; no awards in second and third places.
 Arrangement of small dahlias: First, Mrs. Olga Boileau; no other awards.
 Arrangement of large dahlias;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Horticultural Classes.
 Tn the horticultural classes, awards were made as follows:
 Calendulas: All awards taken by F. Henry Payne.
 Cosmos: First, c. H. swenson; second, E. Gillette; no third.
 Marigolds, class A; First, Mrs. Olga Boileau; second, Mrs. Truman Lewis; third, Mrs. M. R. Hatch.
 Marigolds, class B: First, Mildred Cloudy; no other awards.
 zinnias, class A: First, John Clark of Watertown; second, F. H.. Payne; no third award.
 Zinnias, class B: First, c. H. Swenson: second and third, F. H. Payne.
 Asters: First, Mrs. Truman Lewis; second, Mrs. William Herman; third, Fred Wilhelm.
 Petunias: First, Mrs.M. R. Hatch {; second, Mrs. Hatch; no third award. Verbenas: Third, Mrs. Newton w. Alexander; no other awards.
 Cockscomb: First, John Clark of Watertown; no other awards.
 Any other flower: First, Mrs. M R. Hatch; second, c. E. Welton; third, Frank E. Hess.
 Gladioli: F. Henry Payne took al ribbons awarded in this section which included 10 classes, with the exception of one third ribbon which went to A. L. Payne.
 DahliaS, white: First, Frank E Dadson; second, Mrs. Olga Boileau; third, Mrs. Olga Boileau.
 Dahlias, orange, buff or bronze; First, Frank E. Dadson; second, Frank Treat; third, Mrs. Olga Boil eau.
 Dahlias, yellow or cream: First, Frank E. Dadson; second, MT. Dad son; third Albert Weihn.
 Dahlias, red, crimson, or ma room: All three ribbons won by Frank E. Dadson.
 Dahlias, pink, salmon, or rose: First Frank E. Dadson; second Frank E. Dadson; third Frank Treat.
 Dahlias, lilac or mauve: First, Mrs. Truman Lewis; second, Frank E. Dadson; third, F. H. Payne.
 Dahlias, violet or purple: Mrs. F. B. Sedgwick; second, Mrs. Sedgwick; i; third, no award.
 Dahlias, bi-color: First, Frank E. Dadson; second. F. H. Payne; third, Mrs. Olga Boileau.
 Pompons of one color: First, Frank E. Dadson; no other awards.
 Specimens of rock garden plants: First, Miss Charlotte Merchant.
 Collection of rock garden plants: First, Albert Wiehn; second, Mrs Frank E. Hess.
 Special marigold class: First, Mrs. William T. Manning; second, Mrs. Irving Wallace; third, P. Henry Payne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Brennan Family
 Plans Re union

Many persons from this section of the state are planning on at- tendinf the annual reunion of the Brennan family Sunday afternoon. The affair will be held at the old Brennan homstead on Bungay in Seymour. More than 200 persons are planning on attending.
 The Brennan family reunion, is held once each year for the pur- pose of bringing together all the remaining members of the family, which is one of the oldest in Sey- mour.
 The afternoons activities will get under way at noon and will con- tinue well into the evening with games and entertainment featuring the outing.
 Those planning on attending from this section include MT. and Mrs. Frank Fournier, Lester Brennan, MT. and Mrs. Harry Brennan, all of this city; Mrs. Martin Ryan, Mrs. Eugene HennesSey, Mrs. Leo Ryan, Mrs. Edward Ryan, James P. Ryan, William Ryan, all of Thomaston; MT. and Mrs. John Ryan, Raymond Ryan and Marion Manning of Ply mouth, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Ryan of Terryville and John Brennan of Harwinton.
 Others arranging for the days activities include James Brennan of Hartford, Mrs. Nellie Jones of Seymour, Mrs. Fred Hummel of Sey- mour, Hazel Brennan and Edwin Brennan of New York and John Dillcn of Shelton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

mody, brother of the bridegroom, Daniel Ryan, uncle of the bride groom and John White of this city.
 Attired in @ gown of cream satin in Princess lines with a long train, the bride wore an old lace shawl arranged in cap effect with turn back fold at the front. She carried gardeniaS and swansonia. The ma. tron of honor was attired in gown of champagne velvet, princess mode, and wore Q turban of rust velvet with shoes to correspond. Her arm bouquet was of gladioli. Mrs. Merri- man, mother of the bride, wore 8 gown of gray chiffon with corre- spending accessories and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Carmody, mother of the groom, was at- tired in a black net gown, trimmed with braid and white flowers and she wore @ black and white hat to correspond.
 The ceremony was attended by relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom. A reception fol- lowed at "Orerlea" the home of the brides parents in Watertown.
 MT. Carmody and his bride left on Q wedding trip, the destination of which was not revealed. Upon re- turning they will take up their resi- dence at 4l Pine street, Watertown.
 The bride attended Saint Mar garet's School and Westover and Is Q graduate of the Garland School in Boston. MT. Carmody attended Canterbury Preparatory School and Is a graduate of Yale University and Yale Law School. He is affiliated with the law firm of Carmody and ThonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Speakers Are Chosen For Women;s Club Conference

include U. s. Representative Ralph O. Brewster of Dexter and Dr. Lilith Vaughan of Boston. A forum discus- sion on Challenge to the American People," will be conducted by Mrs, Harry W. Smith of New Hampshire, vice-president of the conference, with the various state presidents taking part. This will be Thursday morning and Friday morning. The speakers and their subjects are: Mrs Maude Clark Gay, Maine, "Influ- ence of the Moving Pictures; Mrs. Louis E. Elkins, New Hampshire, question of Municipal Corruption; ; Mrs. Merrill Proctor, Vermont, Has the Old Fashioned Home Been Abandoned"; Mrs. John Kimball, Massachusetts, Should the Schools Teach Law Enforcement; Mrs, Frank Fenner Mason, Rhode Is- land, Requirements for Law En- forcement Officials; Miss Florence Sutton, Connecticut, How Shall We Recruit the Women in the War Against Crime?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

pr. Charles w. Gilkey, of Chicago, Is announced as one of the guest speakers of the sth annual meeting of the New England Conference of State Federations of Women's clubs at Poland Springs hotel, Poland Springs, Maine, Sept. IS. l6, and l7, Dr. Gilkey, @ summer resident of Maine, is dean of the chapel of the University of Chicago and has been connected with the university since 1926. He is one of the foremost speakers in the country and his sub- ject will be "The Faiths That Un. dergirt Democracy" He will appear on the program Thursday afternoon as will Dr. Milton D. Proctor of Westbrook Junior college, Portland, whose subject will be Guidance, Q Function of the Home" Both sub- jects are in line with the general theme of the conference, Youth Today, Citizens Tomorrow"
 The music will be an important feature of the convention program, as the soloists will include Alexandre Lemieux of Lewiston, who will sing at the Twilight Service, Wednesday afternoon, and Miss Rebecca Lewis, harpist, who will play at the after noon meeting Thursday as well as at the banquet in the evening.
 Other speakers already announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Bridge players using the TINT (Tierney No Trump system of bid ding originated by Edgar F. Tierney of Springfield, Mass, have been winning frequent tournament vic- tories. This is the first of six ar- ticles showing their methods of bid- ding.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

The TINT system Of bidding which I discussed last fall, has been attracting q good deal Of Rt' tention due to its successful use in championship tournaments by players from New England, where l. has many adheFepts,
 fn this system Of bidding, whens ever Q player opens with one no trump, the bid is forcing for one round. and the partners responses are based both on honor, strength and distributions, tho design being or a suit. as quickly and accurately 10 reach the best contract, no trump as possible.
 Tn todays hand. bid by Jaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

snadd and Edgar ?. Tierney, the author of the system, R major suit game was quickly and accurately reached. South for his opening no trump bid had ,hls exact honor trick requirement, 3M tricks. h0rthis rec sponse, Q jump bid In hearts, show Cd Q minimum Of two honor cards in the side suits and five card heart suit, or four card heart suit containing tw0 hon0rs,
 With the opening lead Of the dias mond queen the hand was made. Others who opened southik hand with one spade, showed aii four suits before reaching the same con. tract. With thls information. four hearts vas beaten wlth c trump Head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
GOOD NEIGHBORS

Fremont, O., (UP) - Nineteen neighbors of Paul Fry, tenant farm CT, who has been i'll in hospital for several months met at his farm to blow and harrow 28 acres for the planting of the 1888 winter wheat crop. Farmer Fry's friends used 16 tractors and completed the task in a few hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Personal
Sally Elizabeth Merriman
 Weeds Guerin B: Carn1ody

The Canterbury School Chapel in New Milford was the scene of nupial of prominence this afternoon when Miss Sally Elizabeth Merriman daughter of Dr. and Mrs M Henway Merrian of Watertown united in marriage with Guern B. Carmody, of Mr. and Mrs Terence F. Carmody of Watertown. Rev Cornelius Teulngs of St. Josephs College in Hartford oficated at the ceremony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Plans for a rummage sale were made at the meeting last night of the Hopeville Community Club well fare committee, Mrs. Burton Walker presiding, at club rooms on Baldwin street. Mrs. Raymond French was hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
TOO GREEN

Toledo (UP)-Tomato growers here are complaining about the farm help being sent them by the state employment agency. The farmers say the green hands are picking green tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Toledo (UP)-On a selected 2l,- 000-acre tract of land, city and county health and sanitary officials will conduct a test drive against moSuuitoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
WIFE ALSO HIS sTEP-sIsTER

Haverhill, Mass. (UP)-Morris Greenstein's wife is also his step- sister. Greenstein's father, Israel, 78, married Mrs. Miriam Cohen, 72, mother of Morris wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Members of the Semper Fidelis Sorority have recently returned from weekend's stay at Wildemere Beach, Milford. Among those va cationing were: Anna Jamele, Rose lire Longo, Louise Rossi, Jessie San tavenere, Clara Boccaccino, Helen Jamele, Grace Carlo, Mary Cicchitto Nydia Barone, Florence Sciullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her matron of honor and sole attendant, her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Nevins of Ar lington, Va. Walter Wallace of New York and this city attended MT. Carmody as best man and the ushers included Dr. Henry Merriman, brother of the bride, Edward Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

TINT Blocks Losing Lead Reaching Contract Quickly Pre- vents Opponents Getting Information
 Necessary for Setting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Mrs. Frank Brucato and chill dren, Pauline and Edmund, accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mas trianpa, have returned after spend- ing few days in Montreal, Can ada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

A meeting of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority was held at the home of Miss Peggy Canning last even- ing. Those attending were: Misses Jane Theroux, Alice Schell, Kit Brenneis, Kitty Scannell, Kay Mum son, Kay O'Rourke and Peggy Carl- ming. A delicious luncheon was served. Plans were discussed for "a fall dinner dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Mrs. T. DiSstiso, Mrs. Filomena Daantino. Mrs. Salvatore Jacaruso, Theresa D'Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Weddings
Personal

Martin Henderson of Baldwin street has returned after spending several days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Normand of Highland avenue are spending the weekend in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Miss Rosamond Tavano eenter- tained a group of her friends at 2 supper given at her home on Knoll street, Saturday evening. The guests included Marion Tavaro, Alice Mercier, Jennie V;olenti, Katherine Notavangelo, Lena Dimizio, Rosa. mond Travano and Edward Kreiger' Emil Massicotte, Joseph Mora, Ar4 thur Cianciolo, Nicholas Thayer, Al Krampitz, John Travano, Joseph Travano and Thomas Travano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

MT. and Mrs. w. F. Reid of Will low street are vacationing in Maine for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Horticultural Classes.

First, Mrs. Olga Boileau; no awards In second and third places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Mrs. G. O. Holloway of Ray street are spending a few days in New York.
 Misses Mary and Agnes Patterson of East Main street have been spending the past week in Phila- delphia.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Purinton of Murray street are spending several days in New York.
 Miss Katherine Lewis of Water town avenue is spending two weeks in Springfield.
 ARp and Nee TXy n DaiJ of VIII
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Mexican LabOrer
Chooses Death to
Escape Dreams

Decisions of persecution were
blamed Wednesday night for the
death of Leonardo Larona, Mexican
field laborer, who shot himself to
escape the thugs he believed We're
following him
Larona, who was 26 and single.
was employed on the j. Il. Hilliard
ranch near CaleXico. He had acted
queerly since he suffered a sun
stroke last summer, friends told
Deputy Coroner Herbert Hughes.
During the last few days, Hilliard
said, Larona had complained of .
gang following him, of being doped
of queer smells which no one else
could detect, and of every manner
of persecution.
Larona had not worked Wednes-
day, but visited friends in Caleyico
He returned to the ranch Wednes-
day night, stretched out fully cloth
ed on his cot, and shot himself with
As calibre revolver.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Permit Granted-A building per-
NIT was granted at the city en-
gineer's office late Wednesday to
the California Central Fibre cor
poration TO build an $4,000 flax mill
and office building on North Third
street in the New FL Centre in
dustrial section.
90
Sentenced to Jail-Justice of the
Peace II. 2. Griffin, BraWley,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Thursday had sentenced Max Shell
born, So, to Is days in the county
jail for vagrancy.
%
Home Burglarized-T. f.. Hays,
who lives two miles south of the
Holtville highway on the DogWood
road, reported to the sheriff's office
that his home had been burglar
lied and a suitcase and clothing
stolen.
Driver Arrested-Sam Hagerton,
35, pleaded not guilty in FL Gem
tro police court Thursday morning
to drunk driving. He will be tried
next Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
FOUR CANDIDATES PREDICTED
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

LONDON June "a. tUP)-Thers
win be four candidate for president
Of the United States in 1910. DR.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University, predicted
today in an exclusive interview.
He said there was a distinct pos
sibility the chief executive finally
will be elected by the house oi
representatives.
forty Is too soon fcl
my clearing of the present fog,
ne said. 1T will be chaos, but 1914
should SEE the rather clear-cut lines
Of new political forces"
Butler predicted the finish of the
Republican and Democratic par
ties and the evolution of major
parties. The most powerful would
be a Liberal-constitutional party
A combination Of present Liberal
Republican and Conservative Demo
Gratis, Whose purpose would be to
accomplish needed reforms within
the constitution.
The second party would be COM
posed Of "all Teactlon1ries radicals
and turbulents opposed to constitu-
tiGnal procedure"
Butler expected the beginning OF
a movement in 1910 to name presi-
Dental candidate representing pre-
sent Republicans and Democrats
new radicals" and new Liberal
Constitutional Alliance"
Before the 1896 presidential cleo
tion, Butler forecast a Republican
refeat and disintegration of the Re-
publican party
The Columbia educator said in
ternal dissension over the policies
of Presi lent Roosevelt likewise was
disrupting the Democratic party
thus facilitating the birth Of the
Liberal Constitutional party.
THE whole thing is complicated
by the lack of leaders, Roosevelt
baing the only one before the Amer
ican public, he said THE other
side does not have a courageous man
with vision. You can't meet lead
ership merely by throwing stones