davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-16
COLLINS CHAIRMAN
. OF SUBCOMMITTEE
Mississippi Representative
Heads Group to Handle
District Budget.

Representative Ross Collins Of
Mississippi today was named char-
man of lbe subcommittee handling
the District OF Columbia sporopris-
lion bill. He succeeds former Repre-
sentative Blanton Of Texas.
Chairman Buchanan Of the Ap-
Preparations Committee, who made
the appointment, also named these
others to serve on the District SUBJ
committee with Collins: Represent.
atives Caldwell, Florida; Higgins,
Massachusetts,, and Starnes, Alabama,
all Democrats, and Engel, Michigan,
Republican.
Collins, whose selection was forecast
some time ago. has Steadfastly insisted
he has not sought the Job, which he de-
scribes as being worse than the itch"
Representative johnson, Democrat.
Of West Virginia, who was eligible for
appointment as the subcommittee
chairman by virtue Of seniority, is
known to have requested Buchanan to
relieve him Of the job. He and Repre-
sentative Otter, Republican, Of Penn.
sylvania, are the only members Of the
subcommittee who were returned to
the Seventy-ffth Congress.
Mississippi Native.
Miss, April Is, 1880. He received his
preliminary education In the city
schools OF Meridian and attended the
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College. He received his A. B.
degree from Transylvania University,
his IL. 3. from the University OF
Mississippi and his IL. D. from Tran
sylvania.
After serving as attorney general Of
Mississippi, he was elected to the
Sixty-seventh Congress, serving con-
tinuouSly through the Seventy-third
Congress, when he ran for the Senate.
He was again elected to the Seventy
fifth Congress.
AS a member of the important SUBJ
committee handling the War Depart
ment bill, Collins attracted attention
by his vigorous and successful fight to
hold down the size Of this appropria-
ton. He was chairman Of this group
before he left the House to run for
the Senate in 1884.
Some years ago, Collins was rner1-
her Of a subcommittee handling the
District appropriation bill and thus
has some knowledge Of District needs.
Roster Of Committees.
The roster Of other subcommittee
announced today by Chairman Bu-
chanan IS as follows:
Deficiencies - Buchanan, Taylor,
Woodrur1, Boylan, Cannon, Ludlow,
Mcmillan, Taber, Bacon and Wiggles-
worth.
Jntarior-Taylor, Johnson tolls-
rona,, ScrI.nam. oNeaI, H.sSp~er.ck \,
RIcn snd J'smosrtson.
Asric 'l,uls-Cannon, Ta1Vsr, Um-
stead, Tilom, Leavy, Lan4nerison AID
Dirksen.
Independent omces - woodrum.
johnson (OklAhoma), Fitzpatrick.
johnson (West Virginia., Houston,
WiggleSworth and Dirksen.
Treasury and Post Of1ce-Ludlow,
Boylan, O'Neal, Higgins, DAILY, Talber
and Otter.
State. Justice, Commerce and Labor
Mcmillan, Tarver, McAndrews, Ra-
baut, Caldwell, Bacon and Carter.
War-Snyder, Dockweiller, Terry,
Starmes, Collins, Powers and Engel.
Nay-Umstead, Thorn, johnson
(West virginia), Scrugham, Fernan-
dez, Otter and Plumley.
Legislative - Dockweiller, Snyder,
Rabaut, Fernandez and Powers.
Permanent Appropriations - Nc
Andrews, Terry, Houston, DAILY and
Plumley.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
AMERICANS IN SlANFO
ARE REPORTED SAFE
State Department Gets Message
From Envoy to Chins-Peck
Returns to Post.

Es the Associated Press.
The State Department learned off-
cially today that Americans in the
revolt Chinese City OF
Sianfu were safe.
Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson tele-
eraphed that Counsellor Willis r. Peck
had returned to Marking from Sianf',
where he went to urge evacuation OF
the 81 Americans there. Late yester-
day there was some fear Peck might
have been detained by Communist
forces in the vicinity OF Sianfu.
johnson reported the airplane on
which Peck returned did not bring out
any Of the Americans. He said 1t was
filed with oficials.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
By the Associateu Press.

LONDON, January 16.-Ann Hard
ing, blond American motion picture
actress, and Werner Jansen, New York
Symphony Orchestra conductor, today
filed their intention to marry at the
London registry ofice.
The pair. Il was learned, made their
plans In great secrecy, hoping to avoid
any excitement over their wedding,
which will be simple affair.
Jansen, who has recently been con-
Quoting IN London, has seen q sreSt
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Ann Harding Engaged TO Wed
Ne'U York Symphony Leader

deal Of the actress since her dramatic
night to England last year to retain
custody Of her young daughter.
The Hollywood star has been acting
on the British stage since then.
Miss Harding lied across the United
States and Canada last June to take
her daughter outside the jurisdiction Of
American courts, where her former
husband, Harry Bannister, was using
every legal weapon to gain custody.
Miss Harding recently won per-
(sAs EIErTJG pc re- H.3t
Evening star., 1937-01-16

TOXIC, January is (H.-Japan's
world fair, to be held here at the
time Of the 1910 Olympics, will cost
35,000,000 yen approximately $10,-
045, GOOD, the Organization Committee
announced today.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
REICH SETS LIMIT
OF S,ODO TROOPS
|NA|D TORRANCE
SIS a Day Held Required to
Support Eaca Msn Nov
in Spain.
SCHACHT CITES NEED
OF MONEY At HOME
Fascist Demonstrators Demand
Revenge Execution" Of I'm.
prisoned Loyalists.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Spanish civil iDar, ,Dhick broke
out tn Morocco last july. RACES on
as Europe argues oUer neutrality
measures.
Tens of thousands OF "uolun-
teers" hate Joined in Spanish
fighting, until notD there are Ger
mans, Italians, French, British,
Russians, Poles, Americans, Portu-
suese, Belgians and Others on
either side.
Once major powers officially
denied charges they helped Spanish
loyalists or insurgents. Nou mons
make secret of fact their citizens
haze gone into the s0ar.
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 1s-Aailiiary and
financial experts said today the Nszi
limit sn soluntee,s TO Spain Was 25..
900 men.
They disclosed each man already
sent to fight with the Fsscists Is
costing Germany S. . day, and that
both military men and the prudent
economic leadership Of the third
Reich have sought to impress party
zealots with the fact that the money
Is needed at home.
Germany. these experts said, would
not dare send more than $4,000 men
to help Fascist Gen. Francisco Franco
and they doubted that anywhere
near that figure had been yet ap-
preached.
At the same time it was semi.of6-
ciaily stated that Germany would
answer the last British plea for nom
Intervention probably early next week,
following the current 1talo- German
conversations In Rome.
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, minister Of &C.
onomics, who has to find the money
to pay the bills, Is understood to have
joined military men in opposing open
aid Of Gen. Franco with q large ex-
peditionary force.
Army Supplies Threatened.
He was said to have pointed out
that it he pays for soldiers In Spain
he cannot buy raw materials for the
munitions constantly demanded for
the German Army.
Military experts pointed to the far
flung lines Of communication and sup
ply between Spain and Germany and
said that under no circumstances
could the Navy protect the Army that
far from home.
If the expedition got into trouble y
they said, ''it would be lost as far as
Germanys being able to save it Is
concerned.
"a force strong enough to make a
big noise in Spain would seriously risk
wider international complications in
q big way"
Deep silence has been observed here
regarding the real purpose Of All
Minister Hermann Wilhelm Goering's
visit to Rome.
Stressing the cordiality Of Goering's
reception in the Italian capital, where
he is reported conferring with Premie,
Mussolini on the future 1talo- German
course in Spain. the press referred to
political implications only through
quotations from italian newspapers.
Emphasizing the italian reports by
the use Of bold face type, they quoted
the deep theological solidarity" oi
Italy and Germany.
'The political fight in Spain Is turn.
ing on radical changes in the inter-
rational or6:r," cne report SAID
solsn :vizng Sosin would mean
'Sse SPAIN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Manufacturer Dies.

HARTFORD, Conn, January 16 R.
Richard H. Noble, IS, East Hartford
manufacturer and national commander
in 1896 Of the Sons Of Union Veterans,
died last night.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
HiT-RUN BOAT SOUGHT
Fishing Vessel Hits Water Taxi
and F1ees with Lights Out.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, January Is
P.-Harbor police looked today for
an ocean hit-and-run driver.
A fishing boat last night struck q
water taxi operated by william White.
The fishing boat then rushed out to
sea with darkened lights, White said.
leaving him to reach shore IN his
damaged craft.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Summary Of Today's Star

=
Reich sets limit Of 5000 men in aid
to Franco. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Strike of workers threatens gas service
in Toledo. Page Al
Police records Of degenerates checked
in Mattson kidnap hunt. Page Al
q. M. G. and union map parley pro-
cedure. Page Al
Power policy may figure in reorgani-
cation debate. Page Al
Ann Harding to marry New York
Symphony conductor. Page Al
John Barrymore sued for divorce by
fourth wife. Page Az
McCarran pay bill referred to Civil
Service Commission. Page Az
Police to check flnserprints on Trader
death weapon. Page A.3
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Collins named to head d. g. Appro-
priations Subcommittee Page Al
Traffic accidents lead to i've deaths in
washington area. Page Al
Eddie Foster dies without regaining
consciousness. Page Al
Ia Fontaine answers suit for gaming
losses. Page A-12
Jewelry found in N. Z. identified IS
stolar mere. Page 8.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

(See POWER, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1937-01-16
WEATHER.

%. q. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and colder with lowest temperature
about so degrees tonight: tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness, followed by rain and
warmer. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., so, at
noon yesterday; lowest, 80, at $50 am.
today. FuI report on page A-12.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
$10,O45,000 for Fair.

(See TOLEDO, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Fight Over Land Kills 8.

(See STRIKE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1937-01-16

'Ses kIpNAe, Hass A-,1o.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
instruct. The school will last one

instruct. The school will last one
| week.
Evelyn Ewert and Mary Lor-
raine Clancy left Saturday for
Minneapolis where they will visit
friends and relatives.
DR.. B. T. LEM and Elaine
Shirley, both of Huron, S. D. and
Ardytha Marie LEM of Los An
geles are guests of DR.. j. R. LEM
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Wehausen and
family left Sunday for three
weeks trip to Wisconsin where
they will visit at Brillion and
Watertown. p
Harold Klatt of New Ulm was
a visitor in the Fred Pfeiffer
home.
Ed. Brown who is employed in
st. Paul spent Sunday at the D.
w. Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Brown and
Mrs. E. H. Daun spent Wednes-
day evening at the w. j. Grimes
home in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Butcher
and baby of Worthington spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Butcher. a.
Doris Cole of Redwood Falls
was a house guest of Laurene
Swenson Thursday and Friday.
Miss Harriet Fink and A. Nc
Bride of st. Paul visited at the
August Fliink home Sunday.
Guests at the Quehl home last
week were Mrs. Childs and Miss
Marie Carren of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Childs is Mrs. Warren
Quehls mother.
Mrs. Theodore Beiswinger and
her mother Mrs. Dyressen return
ed Saturday from a three weeks
vacation. Their trip included
stops at Duluth and Alexandria
and Raymond, S. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Menefee of
st. Paul visited over the weekend
at the Ray Menefee home.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Quehl
motored to Willmar to visit
trends Monday.
Geneva Kumro with Catherine
Mahal of Redwood Falls and Joel
Peters of Arlington spent Sunday
at Green lake.
Robert Swenson who is employ
ed in st. Paul visited at the H.
Swenson home Sunday. =
Mrs. Herman Zibeu and daugh-
ter, Charlotte, left Sunday to visit
relatives in Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. John Greenslit
left Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Greenslit's grandmother
at Brewster, MINI.
! Mrs. Ralph Simon and children
are at their lake home where they
will remain until September.
Mrs. Paul Eddy and son John
Paul of Howard Lake are visiting
at the j. F. Greenslit home.
Mrs. Charles Ortiz left Friday
for Spokane, Wash. where she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

ten and Louis Ludwig homes
here Tuesday.
John Fritsche of New Ulm call
ed here Thursday.
Miss Louise Spalding arrived
home Wednesday to spend her
two weeks vacation. Miss Spald-
ing is nursing at the Abbott hos
pital in Minneapolis.
Harold Collins of Granite Falls
called here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Otto and
daughter Everline of Wabasso
called here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patterson and
son Richard of st. Paul and Carl
and Herbert Spalding of Mime
apolis spent Sunday at the Mrs.
Albert Spalding home.
Harold and Kermit Doepke
were business callers at Spring
field Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Dunn and
family of Mason City, Iowa visit
ed at the Matthias Dederichs home
over Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
MORTON
By Doris McMath

Morton - Announcement has
been made of the marriage of
Barbara Singer of Washington, D.
c. to Chester S. Gibbons of Wash
ington. Mrs. Gibbons is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Singer and
a graduate of Morton High school.
They will make their home in
Washington.
Eileen Keefe, formerly of Nor
ton, became the bride of Edward
Bornheimer of Milwaukee, Satur-
day, July 81. The bride is a
graduate of Morton High school
and of Rosary college. She has
been an instructor in the public
schools of Milwaukee. Mr.. Born
heimer is a graduate of Marquette
University. The wedding took
place at the Church of the Incar-
nation in Minneapolis.
Mrs. William Steinke of Fair
fax was a Sunday guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Edwards. Miss Jean Edwards
who had been visiting there came
home Sunday with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt drove
to Arlington Sunday to get Mary
Lou who had been visiting Mrs.
Hunts sister.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the arrival of a daugh-
ter at the home of DR.. and Mrs. F.
H. Baumgartner of ST. Paul. Mrs.
Baumgartner was formerly Kath-
leen Keefe.
Mrs. E. L. Hagen left Sunday
for Salem, Oregon. She will stop
enroute at Reno, Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Domke of
Menomonie, Wis. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Domke's sister,
Mrs. William Andrews. Miss
Dorothy Andrews who has a po-
sition as dental assistant in Min
neapolis, accompanied them. She
will spend week visiting at her
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Andersen of
Lovington, Ill. arrived Saturday
for several days visit in the
Fred Pfeiffer home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Adams and
family visited Joe Millers at
Evan Sunday.
Weekend guests at the Albert
Macheledt home were MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Rink and daughter
Betty Lou of Minneapolis and
Kathleen Joern of Redwood Falls.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Macheledt and fam
lily of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilcox of Redwood Falls
and Mabel Hawton of Minneapo-
lis.
Evelyn Fesenmeier returned
from a weeks visit in Minneapo-
lis. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Hugo Fesenmaier
and Robert Saur who visited here
over the weekend and Blanche
Matson who remained for a long
er visit.
Vacation Bible school opened
at the Methodist church Monday.
Rev. J. E. Earle, Mrs. Iva Kess-
Ter and Miss Jessie Millers will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

will visit her father, w. S. Foster.
Mrs. Paul Snyder of Crookston
is visiting at the Charles Orth
home this week.
Mrs. Forest Larsen and chill
dren were weekend guests of
Mrs. Larsen's brother, Robert
Dorm, in Minneapolis. Forest
Larsen, patient in the Veterans
hospital was guest there also.
Mr.. Larsen is apparently much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lud Flore and
daughter Naomi visited Sunday at
the Frank Fesenmeier residence.
Ihey were accompanied back to
Minneapolis by their daughter
Donna who had been visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller of
Minneapolis were Sunday guests
at the Frank Edwards home.
Redwood Falls and Morton
friends of Captain Tom Moss
gathered at the mission house
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
Sleepy Eye Puts
Officers Under
Civil Service

Sleepy Eyes three police offic-
ers were placed under Civil Serv-
ice by the city council Tuesday
evening.
AS a result of the councils &C
ton, the present officers will con-
tine to serve as long as they
faithfully fulfill the duties of
their office Should they not per-
form capably they are subject to
suspension or dismissal pending
action of commission comprised
of three local residents and the
mayor. Named by Mayor Pietrus
and favored by the council to
serve on the commission for terms
of one, two and three years, re-
spectively, were DR.. A. P. Cob
lirsch, Frank w. Meyer and w. E.
Barnes. A new member will be
elected to the commission each
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

Lorenz Kratzke and children Of
Wabasso called here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bengston
and daughter Darla Mae of Fari-
bault visited at the Max Darkow
home over Sunday.
Wilbur Dederichs made a trip
to New Ulm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson
of Evan called at the Arnold An
derson home Thursday.
John Laux of Sleepy Eye was
business visitor here Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
Wanda Reporter
Tells of Events
By Esther Doepke

Wanda-Miss Irmgard Alter
matt of Redwood Falls spent a
weeks vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Louise Aftermath.
Mrs. Joe Jenniges spent Mon
day at the Ben Jenniges home.
Nicholas Jenniges and Esther
Doepke called on the c.. M. Emer-
son family at Renvirle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson of
Lamberton called here Monday.
Mrs. George Anton and Mrs.
Francis Hirsch and children of
Wabasso called at the M. J. Eich-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
NO EXCUSE

Motorists arrested for speeding
should no longer have the excuse
that they did not know the speed
limit in Sleepy Eye. It's 20 miles
per hour and to impress it upon
those entering the city large
numeral "20'' has been painted on
the pavement and tar roads near
the outskirts of town. The num-
erals are about eight feet high.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

Lundblad to her home in Mime
apolis Friday. They returned in
the evening accompanied by Rog-
err Lundblad who will visit his
grandmother, Mrs. A. o. Gimme
Stad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kohls, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Kohls, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kohls, Helen and
Donald and Arthur OFT enjoyed
a picnic supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kohls Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

Thursday evening to honor his
birthday. The surprise affair was
planned by Mrs. Moss and Mrs.
ezekiel. Games and dancing were
enjoyed and he received many
gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
HOOVER'STACTICS
 ARE CRITICIZED

Philadelphia, Oct. l5.-(UP).- Austin H. MacC Cormick, New York city commissioner of correction, criticized J. Edgar Hoover, chief G. man and his machine gun school of criminology" in an address be- fore the American Prison association here.
 MacCormick, replying to Hoover's attack on parole systems, described Hoover's policy as "that school that seeks to instill into the minds of the public the idea that all offenders are mad dogs"
 Referring to Hoover's speech, MacCormick told delegates to the association's 67th annual convention that T had to sit within six feet of the speaker and didn't have a gun on me-"
 The result of the influence of the machine gun school" MacCormick said, was that "a public which does not listen with too much discrim- ination gets the idea that the only sure way to stop crime is with a shotgun and that the only way men should leave prison Is in @ pine box"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Friday, October @,
 Holiday For Pupils
teachers Convention Gives High Schools Day Off;
 William Carroll Heads Crosby Camera Club

puppets, practical home decoration, painting and arts and crafts.
 Ohlcers of the newly formed Camera club, which held a meeting after school today, follow: President, William Carroll; vice president, Dorothy Wilhelm; secretary and treasurer, Richard Wood. Program committee members are Robert Dunn and Ruth Barry.
 The Glee club personnel and odf- cers of the girls and boys' divisions are also listed as follows:
 For the girls division Florence Cohen, '38, president; Doris Lange, '38, vice president; and Lygia Nail his, '39, Ruth Shirley Booth, '39, and Margaret Mitchell, '39, librarians; the foregoing officials are all Crosby students, Helen Clement of Wilby secretary treasurer, being the only other.
 The officers of the boys club are Thomas Kane of Crosby, president; Melvin Wilkins, Crosby, vice presi- dent; Joseph Guilfoile, Crosby, sec- retary-treasurer; Robert Gillies Wilby, librarian.
 Those Crosbyites chosen were Bernice Bergin, Gratia Booth, Ruth Shirley Booth, Lois Borden, Florence Cohen, Lorraine Downs, Bettye Ev- ans, Dorothy Pagan, Jeanne Feinn Elaine Fleischer, Marian Glickman, Doris Hughes, Judith Coner, Doris Lange, Bernice Looser, Helen Mitch- ell. Margaret Mitchell, Lygia Nainis, Mary O'Donnell, Verna Powell, Es- ter Roosin, Helen Ratushny, Helen Ross, Dorothy Schaeffer, Constance Smith, Lois Wheeler, Alice Wolff.
 George Crowder, Louis DiAmbras, Earl Doll, Leonard Fairbank, Danny Gentate, Joseph Guilfoile, Robert Hotzler, Thomas Kane, Bernard Lie- herman, Hayden Nichols, George Webster, Louis Wenzel, Melvin Will kens, Arthur Woods, and Carl Zoo. lick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
BALDWIN 'PREPS'
 TO OPEN SEASON
Bowling Tournament Gets Underway Tonight After
 Business Session
Washington Hill

The Baldwin Props will inaugur- ate their bowling season at the Washington Park Community house alleys this evening, following a busi- ness meeting will start about 6:30 SO that the bowling will get under way at a suitably early hour.
 six teams have been entered, each assuming the name of a nation, thus bringing about the name, League of Nations. The schedule for tonight is as follows: p. m. Ethiopia against Italy; France against Poland. 8:30 p. m, Ireland against Japan.
 Teams are as follows: Ethiopia, E.. Joyce, Kiernan, E. Kenny and Mur- .phy. Italy, NKudzma, s. Monti, F. MOnti and M. Monti. France, Des- rnaris, Mardu, Hansen and Grimes. Poland, Milkolski, Dervis, McGill ard F. Joyce. Ireland, W. McCor- mick, M. Kenny, F. Ippolito and A. Desci1eneS, Japan, Frageau, Mars tiss, OLoskey and Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Compensation Agreements

Agreements whereby compen. sation will be paid weekly during periods of total disability were filed and approved at the office of the compensation commission CT today as follows:
 The American Republican, Inc, and the Eastern Color Printing company. and James P. Ramon, amputatiOn of One-half of finger pbaIanx. SlO.2S. starting Sept. 29.
 W. J. Megin, Inc, Naugatuck, and Gustave GOhs, Waterbury, foot injury, $19.S9, starting Sept. 22.
 Fulton Markets, Inc, and Ernest Say, finger infection, SS. starting June 6.
 International Silver Co, and Edward Shaw, lSartiaI amputation of finger, $12.54 for 12 weeks.
 American Brass Co, and Henri J. BrOusseau, partial amputat ton of finger. $13.43 for three and eight-tenths weeks.
 American Brass O., AnsonIa. and s. Kucsynski, Ansonia, S9.7l Tor lob weeks, 60 percent loss of right hand.
 American Brass O., and Peter MaEza, herni0, $l4.72, Oct. s.
 American Brass O., and RernIce BIekis. 4s percent loss os right index finger. SS.5S, for l2 and one- tenth weeks.
 Frank J. Santalucia and An- thOny LuccarO. partial atuuta- . ton of finger, $21 for 6 and One- third weeks.