davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
AUTOMOBILE.

- ~
Relay usmrtil diva mladiky.
- Osmilety hoch, Richard
Ossie re 200 blocku S. Grundy
ulice, srazen byl automobilem
a tfmto tazen do vzdalenosti
nekolika stop. Byla mu prera-
zena noha a rozbita lebka.
SoudruhGm zraneneho no.
cha, kteri pustili sc "a u.jfzde-
jfcfm automobilem podarilo Sc
zjistiti cfslo tohoto. Ia neko-
lik hodin pc nehode zatcen byl
21lety Charles Henkel re 300
blocku Fait avenue.
= Pekarsky truck, ktery RI
dila II rokG stara vnucka ma
jitelky pekarny, Sophie Per
kins z Patapsco avenue, Dun
dalk, pfekotil sc v sobotu We
srazce ma Willow Spring road.
Katherine Perkins byla lehce
zranena. Majitelka pekarny,
jez ma trucku rozvazejicfm pc
civo jela Sc vnuckou svojf, po-
ranena byla nejhGTe. Auto
mobil, S nfmz truck sc srazil,
rfdil cernoch John D. Allan.
= Pr prechazenf Small
wood road u Moore's Corner
zranen byl 9 rokG starry hoch,
William Gooch z Pasadena,
Md. Automobil Tfdil cernoch,
Hezekiah J. Manns.
= Ctyrletemu hochu, George
Morales z East ulice, automo-
bill Wilfreda Schidnermana z
N. Broadway, prerazil nohu
pred domem hocha.
= Sm1la rozhodne stihla
Freda Gould re 34OO blocku
Hartford road. Truck, ktery
T1dil, srazil Sc s taxicabem ma
Madison avenue a Dolphin u
lici. Kdyz stall mezi zvedavy-
mi, kterf ma mfsto srazky sc
sbehli, nekdo ukradl mu tobol-
ku, v nfz mel $34. Jedno vsak
Sc mu pfec podaTilo. Byl spro-
stem zodpovednosti ma srazce.
- Charlotte Ullmer, 2Oleta
cernoska z Freeport, L. l., u
smrcena byla jejf manzel a je-
il otec byli zraneni v nedeli,
kdyz jejich automobil sjel sc
silnice Hill-Conowingo sever
ne cd Elkton.
Pocet usmrcenych v nedeli
cd 1. ledna dostoupil v Mary
landu ma 228.
" Cambridge, Md, Gale
ty Harry Jefferson, zrizenec
lekarny V Easton, usmrcen byl
We srazce automobile. S MIN
jedouc1 Homer Cornelius byl
poranen.
= Carrie Gardiner, II rokd6
stara z Miami, Florida, We
zdejs1 nemocnici jest, kdyz au-
tomobil, V nemz jela, vrazil do
jineho a prevratil Sc.
= TTi cernosi, kterf odejeli
z Baltimore do Filadelfie v u
kradenem automobile, zadrza-
nj byli v pondel1 pro velkopo-
rotu. Automobil ukradli kato-
lickemu knezi, Rev. Johnu A.
Smith,, farafi kostela st. Ber-
nardine ma Edmundson avenue
z delikatesn1ho obchodu, Ben
jamina Yliss ma Park Heights
avenue ukradli 500.
- Pro ukradenf automobi-
lu, S nimz jel z Filadelfie do
Golden Ring, Md, cernoch z
Filadelfie, William L. Schenck
odsouzen byl ma diva roxy do
kaznice.
= E. Cuttings Merryman z
Cockeysville, dcera soudce Eu-
gene O'Dunne, poranena byla
V pondelf We srazce dvou auto
mOD1lu ma York road.
= Nicholas Hartman, 43
roxy starry zametac ulic, IRA
men byl v 1tery pri praci taxi
cabem ma Eutaw ulici u Frank
lin ulice.
= Is rokG starry John Schu-
z Bolton ulice zranen byl
taxicabem kdyz jel ma 20. uii-
ci ma bicyklu. Byla mu prera-
zena ruka.
= Harry A. Dean z Ellicott
City zatceny 1tery, re fidil
automobil kdyz opilym byl, re
neopatrne a nezastavil pc
nehode, odsouzen byl We sire
du ma diva roxy do polepsovny,
nemohl zaplatiti pokuty
v obnosu $4,000.
- Edward Dobbs z Ensor
ulice odsouzen byl ku pokute
a 1tratam. IL. 1nora ma
Hartford a StrathmOre avenue
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Hasici pr hire zlomena noha

Alfredu Winfred, 81 rokt
staremu hasici pTi hire base
ballu v nadvorf Monticello
skoly zlomena byla noha Y
pondelf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
BALDWIN is
EXPECTED
TORETZRE
a MAKER OF
PEACE-TZME
HISTORY
remaining years
as country gentle
man after nearly
20 years of siren
uous service to.
His Majesty's gov
eminent.
Three-time prime
minister of Eng
land, Stanley
Baldwin hopes to
dOff the load Of
Office in the spring
and to spend the
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

GENERALIZATION to pigs instead Of human beings;
perusa of classic works of literature instead of gov
eminent blue books-ths may be the voluntary fate OF
Premier Stanley Baldwin next spring
Most politicians believe the n head Of the British
the Of leading the Tory and g M
1 ss and for hs tSaS @
has worked long and hard He anomaly
Once me fe his er HIM and
onef of which he anonymously gave to his
Leaped to Prominence Spectacular
ENTERING politics. of Commons for Bewd
II in 1917 became financial secretary Of the treasury 1921
he was Chancellor the Excequer Minister
he had from the bottom to the top Of the ladder
winter of 1924 serving until June 1929 He again became Prime
He has plenty Of political party the
Tory press. He has always beaten them soundly.
Detractos Call Him Sluggish and Lazy
It's him sluggish of mind and lazy in spirit But few
history Ehere quick and quick action were needed
m osSe s THE ror aeps 5 the coalition of
led by as Premier It was speech Baldwin at the
the union s sssd The
which he represented the people challenge to
1881 when Ramsay MacDonalds second Labor GOV
d e many Oh ms Ssa ms Sa
Baldwin brought his Tory army to the support hpd
the action taking Britain of the ogd standard
Last Term Has Brought Many Changes
TN years Office he totally reversed British policy Of
years standing making his country protective tariff
trade Frightened by the belgrent at
tude of the twin dictao Mussoni and Hitler he gave his con
biggest program had At the
time his Britons the biggest and most oneros in
tax they had ever faced in peace times.
And finally only last December this lazy inert man took the
defender of morals and himself place in British his
tory He told Edward VIII the
people would stand for MS marrying Mrs Ernest Simp
making Neither would they stand for being
moganatc wife, He said the King must either give up the lady
King George Sixth the sovereign of the British
Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
BURGLAR MAKES
WEEKEND VISIT
Valuable Jewelry Taken
From Gaffney Place
Residence Last Night

The weekend burglar" who has
looted several Waterbury homes
since the first of the year resumed
his activity last night, stealing
jewelry valued at several hundred
dollars from the home of Mrs. Eta
C. Haskin, of SO Gaffney place. Po-
lice said the crime was apparently
the work of the same burglar who
has broken into homes in the boulc-
ward and Cooke street sections re-
Gently.
Detective John Calvin reported
that entrance to the Haskins home
was gained through garage in the
rear. There was no one in the house
and the burglar leisurely ransacEcd
several rooms. The jewelry was
taken from a box in bureau draw
er.
Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens
said that the articles stolen IN
cluded rings, watches, lockets, tie
clasps, pins, beads and other ar
ticles Of jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
Alleged Hit-Run Auto Driver Fined $50
manila CLOSES
| HUGE CONGRESS
100000 Persons Listen to
POpe's Message-2OO,=
600 in Procession :

Manila, Feb. 8 .-(UP)-Dennis
Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia,
papal representative at the 33rd In
ternational Eucharistic Congress,
sailed for home today with the bless
ing Of his spiritual superior.
More than 100000 persons assem-
bled last night in Luneta Park to
hear the pontiff's message Of faith
and TO receive his benediction over
the radio from Vatican City as a
climax to the four-day congress.
Many realized sadly they probably
would never again hear the aged,
sick pontiff's voice.
100000 in Procession
Preceding the papal benediction
which brought the congreSs--dedi-
Gated to Catholic missions In foreign
lands--to a close, a procession OF
100000 persons, including noted
clergymen from many lands, paraded
through the streets with the Holy
Eucharist. Rev. Austin Harmon, exc
cutive secretary of the congress, said
today he believed this years con-
gress was "the greatest religious
event in history Of the far east"
Next Eucharistic Congress will be
held at Budapest in 1889, 1t was de-
cided. Pope Plus XII approved the
selection.
$4,000 Church Bells
Fifty thousand church bells pealed
all over the Philippine Islands as the
Blessed Sacrament was carried I'M
der canopy through the streets in
colorful procession which preceded
the final ceremonies of the congress.
Devout worshippers knelt in the
streets with barred heads as the Host
in littering container, was carried
aloft. Soldiers led. Behind came Wis
ting prelates In ceremonial robes.
AS the services ended 1t was an
nounced that the 33rd international
Eucharistic Congress would present
spiritual bouquet to the Holy
Father consisting of 259,7l1,748 re-
corded masses, communions, NOR
tifications and other spiritual works.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

Francesca; vice-president. Mrs.
Emma Mucci; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Elaine Destefano;
assistant corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Florence VivaS; financial Sec
Rotary, Mrs. Louis Schiappa; as
sistant financial secretary, Miss
Jennie Buzzella; Mrs. Phyllis
Volpi; treasurer, Mrs. Def1na Ca
russo; orator, Mrs. Rose Solar
retta; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
Angelina Buccini: counsellors, Mrs.
Je nnie Jennie DiMichele. Miss
Dellesandro, Miss Mary Ferretti.
Mrs. Edith lombard, Mrs. An
t'lony Lupone and Miss Mary
DiDonato.
The arrangements committee in
cluded Albert Ferretti, Eustachio
Schiappa, Carlo and Rocco Buzz
celia,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
MASS CELEBRATED
FOR DEAD PASTOR
Brother OfficiateS at Serv=
ices Today at St. Mar
garet's Church

A solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated this morning at $3.50
at st. Margaret's church for the re-
pose of the soul of Rev. William
O'Shea, former pastor there, whose
death occurred one year ago. Faith
er O'Shea's death year ago was
the cause of general mourning
throughout the city where he had
been located for many years. Pre-
vious to his short pastorate at st.
Margaret's he had been pastor at
st. Michaeps in Waterville.
Officiating at the mass this morn
ing were: Rev. Francis M. O'Shea,
brother of the deceased as celebrant,
Rev. Peter DAILY and Rev. j. Oliver
Cronan of st. Margaret's as deacon
and sub-deacon, and Rev. jerome
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

held tomorrow night at the club
rooms Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, on Bank street, opposite
Howland-Hughes'. The meeting
will begin at o'clock with Thorn
as j. Reidy, president, as chair
man.
During the evening, further
plans will be made for the OBJ
servance of st. Patrick's day and
tickets will be distributed to those
present for banquet to take place
at the Elton hotel on March 14th
and for an entertainment and
dance to be held at Buckingham
hall on March II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

Cooke, of the Church Of the Imma-
culate Conception as master of
ceremonies. Seated in the sane
tuary were Rev. John Conlan, pas
tor at st. Margaret's, Rev. Eugene
p. Cryne, pastor of st. Patrick's,
Rev. Joseph Rice and Rev. George
Reilly of the immaculate Concep-
ton church. Miss Barbara Stone
was the soloist and Professor John
L. Bonn organist.
There was a large attendance OF
parishioners and many from other
parishes, including nuns, as well as
pupils from st. Margarets and the
Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
BANKS PETITION
COMES UP TUESDAY

Judge Frank p. McEvoy will con-
duct a hearing in superior court to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock on the petit
ton of the Waterbury Savings bank
to have a receiver Of rents appointed
for property on Laval street. The
property is involved at present in
foreclosure proceedings brought by
the Waterbury Savings bank,
against Rocco Malone and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

Delegations from the various
Holy Name Societies of the city
will be guests tonight of st. Mar
garet's Holy Name Society when
the latter organization sponsors
its secord annual entertainment
and smoker. Six acts of vaudeville
six wrestling matches and six
boxing bouts followed by refresh
ments promise to make the even
ing an enjoyable one. The event
will be held in the auditorium of
the parochial school. Freddy Hall
will be master of ceremonies. The
specialties will be headed by the
Brass City Trio, Joe Grenier, Ed
die Oliver and Billy Young. They
won second prize on Major
BoweS' amateur night program.
Joseph Lezotte and Clifford
Hirsch of the Mastersingers; the
McKenna Brothers, Joseph and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
Brotherhood

n.~xL.Ll
DAO'heA AA"Ou
Five young men were initiated
to membership in the italian
Brotherhood (Fratellanza Italiana)
yesterday morning. The Society
also voted $4,000 to the Flood
Relief fund of the American Red
Cross.
Joseph Cocchiola of Ives street
was awarded the second prize of
$4,000 given at the recent goth
anniversary of the Society.
A membership drive has been
started to increase the member
shop to 500. The age limit Is As
years. Louis Ursini who is a new
conner in the Society and an or
ganizer in New Haven and Water
bury exorted each member to
bring a new member. He praised
the society for its splendid reputa-
ton In the community and out
side the community and exortcd
the members to continue to work
for the unity of italian Americans
and for the welfare of the young
men.
Tho DpnctIntNf vnI1YH nnp0 cfiF1n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
MRS. PERKINS ASKS
DIVORCE DECREE

Petitioning superior court for
divorce today, Mrs. Marjorie West
berg Perkins claimed her husband,
Carleton H. Perkins has been guilty
of intolerable cruelty and habitual
intemperance. The petitioner also
claims cusotdy Of a six years old
daughter and alimony. The couple
was married March 80, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
YALE DRAMATIST
HERE FOR LECTURE

Miss Constance WEIGH, assistant
director of the Yale Dramatic
school,. will deliver a lecture on
"Choric Speech" this afternoon at
AIS o'clock at the Crosby assembly
hall. The lecture will be sponsored
by the Waterbury Principals asso-
citation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
Committee

Francis, winners of the state Hi
bernian and the Daniel J. Leary
silver trophies for their outsand-
ing Interpretation of Irish dances:
Eddie Gimas and Val Markevich,
expert accordionists and Joseph
Stankus, citys premier picolo
player will be heard.
Joe Mobile will direct the box
ing, while Harry Shackley will
present the wrestling numbers.
Michael j. Ryle is chairman Of
the general committee, assisted by
James Carr, Patrolman Richard
Baldwin, Bernard Erwin, Joseph
Killbride, George Lezotte, John
Moran, Harold Brennan, Clifford
Cotter, John Kerwin, Edward
Kelly, Henry Loughran, Thomas
Heeney, Patrick Flaherty, Edward
Moran and William T. Earring
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
LADY McAlpine Lodge

A short talk was given by Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcintosh, chief daugh-
ter OF Lady MacAlpine Lodge.
Daughters OF Scotia, at an enter
tainment program held at the
silver tea given by the lodge on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
sh-American

Raymond j. Tanning, managing
editor Of the Waterbury Amcri-
can. will be the principal speaker
at the regular meeting Of the
Irish American Social club to be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

Katherine Dilks and Marcelle
Dermerk were sentenced to prison
at Bournemouth, England, for hold
ing up and robbing Miss Martha
Cooke. aged 81, Of articles valued
at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
Abruzzi Unit

Ceremonies for the induction OF
officers of the women's auxiliary
of the Sons of Abruzzi society
were held in Turn hall yester-
day afternoon. Dancing and en-
tertainment followed.
Advice as to the manner OF
program to be carried on dur
ing their term of Office was given
the new officers by Italio Delf1no,
who officiated. The new officers
s ''"7sident, Mrs. Marie Di-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
Walter WiHlcIleII
On Broadway

ITrade MARI ReE,atered CopyrRht MlrrOr Ioe

Man About TOuOn.
Katharine Hepburn isn't the adOred Of Howard Hughes the mil
oNe st. Louis sOciale who also member Of the Jane
have divided again General albo II uce TOP aviator win make
another flight to the from MussOlnive @ have
the cOcOanut Grove for Ben can take plenty rubbing
beautifully The sx-foOter sleep
career Se Tas 1 being from Mary
hn 0 Of the oT @ %a Py Norman
Reuben Mamouan the director proposed marriage
Of the Ballet Russo The Mex Govt has drop.
avesty sSnia Hen had better come home to Hwood before
Tyrone Power J learns how much Rochelle Hudson and Loretta
melting takes to stake" And
viii Be resoneisd lied. Asd Awyn merger
will escort Robert Kent into nemagogue for the re-take
will Hugh Tets. director
that she babying Betty Rutherford one Of the oveI
MoIer the very day Alderman, formerly
lies and her 1dg a editor % 9 RS
@ s # m April WAS Hs a s he
in Six days for General Motors Phyllis Cameron shes the end
sannister the and Alice are Albert
nss % and and A o al the @
So quickly to our Red cross broadcast
ton The suit is being brought by society mar0n who viii aege
5 sS S nss % H Papa ss
ard air and Ba p % css
negie surprise Her Kristen
dramasSaShh
your obituary.
that y be ssa
down m TO be nss % ss5
in e ne finally @ o the
Ward o IA. Sno Da1v 9saa1 ende e s S4sr
there completely her looks
1ss asat A to kins 7iss
ironically Called "And Now Goodbye
The Harry Barrss noyce whieman,
assistant director and Jerome Kerns child
child n marriage threat but day. February
the OPERATOR saying the slogan for music critics
Id. be- ;o Up AND ESs was ws a
people in HOLLYWOOD the extras Is nice meeting
BIN Let's test ST. my v will
wonders why the Mnsky shows "1hree
smart Girdies."
Ethel Clayton star left its
Rs ssfD szt5s
al OYER 49, 900 letters came in it
Marion oNe one Of the pretter readers Of this
up Nice girl Eve symingtons smile straight
as WIN Ss s Here's to oT e aS that
make you die and live at the same tme
Valerie zesers "heart" pair pants you walk
the woman making Buterworh ticker thump?
The tight Ys,s sstst eg thu the
evening was caused when snapshs was found WIN
OF all
gambled 1t won't
long Presidents private secretary Marguerite
biggest chance in her life 5000 miles from home
the marriage
January Buschs dote Alice to Arthur Peece been
itemed? her cousin Lilly Busch
Magnu Mary Pnchot and
wnteromance Edith (Soa Register
Beales Montgas Patricia
Day. Lacquer John Graham of Educational
spnes their hearts Because someone made
mind Clare Boohe Brokaw never takes he
Women" She has instructed that they
be given Hooray for Clare
Cornelius Vanderbilt Henry Fords niece Helen have
Suggested slogan for reckless drivers wake
Up and Live-Drive Sow!!!"
YALE DRAMATIsT BURGLAR MAKES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
FRATERNAL NEWS

Friday night.
The entertainers we're David
Gowans. Joyce Andrea, Thomas
Andrews, Mrs. Helen Marshall,
Ellen Bowes, Mrs. Mary Wilkie,
Jean Nutbrown, Moffet brothers,
Thompson Bowes, Louise Dorglon
Kitchener Post quartet, Margaret
Peden, Walter Lilliot and Joyce
Andrea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

Egypt,s lemon trade is growing
AS q result Of the war In Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

prominent for alienation Of affec
being brought by society matron who will alege
stole groom love Nice It's at the j.
actress writes the Pack
Babin panists (just arrived
Russa) trying their marriage secret The Car
surprise" Kristen
agstad The Sterns he's the dramassassin for Phiy
notes The bigger the bigger
your obituary
Evening star., 1937-10-31

the total ridge counts Of their finger.
prints differ very little.
But they have decided personality
differences.
Yvonne Is the most socially ma
ture," and Marie, the smallest Of the
five sisters at birth, has the fewest So
cial contacts.
Emile has a minor astigmatism IL,
beth eyes, but may never neod to wear
glasses. Marie has a slight inco-
ordination of eye muscles, but sci-
entists believe this may be corrected.
Seldom Quarrel.
They all get along well, seldom quar-
rel and show few fears.
Scientists from the University Of
Toronto. under the direction Of DR..
w. E. Blatz, psychologist, who have
been observing the quints for thres
years. gave reports of their progress
at the first conference educators ever
held on quintuplets.4
The guardians of the quints are de-
termined the five little sisters shall
not be guinea pigs" but are eager
to have the advice of sicence, and
TO share the findings of research, TO
help make a better world for chill
dren.
Here are some more details Of the
Dionnes' upbringing disclosed today:
They now sleep about Is hours
daily. Their dining behavior is good;
they remove their dishes when they
finish eating. A quint who refuses TO
eat is removed from the table.
Each Has Cupboard.
They are not yet able to dress
themselves completely, but each has
cupboard and brings her clothing
to the nurse, who helps her dress.
Their teeth were later than usual
in appearing, but their alignment is
good, with no signs Of softness or
decay.
Yvonne ranked highest in score
after three achievement tests, with
Cecile and Annette alternating next,
then Emile, and last, little Marie,
who was smaller at birth.
The development of all is accele-
rating-more rapidly than is usual
for the normal child.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
CUNTS
NEVER SPANKED
Show Few Fears and Sell
dom Quarrel, Scientists
Told at ParIey.
BY the Associated Press.


TORONTO, Oct. 30.-The most
complete picture of the Dionne quin-
tuplets presented since their birth
three years and five months ago
frail bits Of humanity weighing about
2 pounds-emerged today from a
scientists conference hearing reports
Of their progress.
The picture was rosy-the worlds
prize babies are now in bouncing
health-but here are some of the de-
tails the world may have wondered
about:
They are little retarded in Ian
guage development-which is nat
ural even for twins, and is still more
natural for quintuplets-but they are
making rapid progress in talking.
They have overcome the physical
handicaps Of their premature birth,
and are normal. Their average weight
is slightly above the average weight
for children of their age, their chest
measurements are above normal.
Temporary Isolation.
They are never spanked. The sole
form of punishment used at their
Callander nursery is temporary isola-
ton for the quint who has misbehaved.
They are remarkably similar out
wardly. For example, their complex
ions. are alike, their ears have only
small differences, even their finger
print patterns are quite similar, and
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BARkLEY DEFENDS
ROOSEVELT POWER
Assails Landon Speech, Asserts
President Has Used Only
Third of Authority.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, KY, Oct. 30.-Senate
Majority Leader Barkley, Democrat.
of Kentucky, defended congressional
grant OF powers to the President in
an address here yesterday and as
serted that Mr.. Roosevelt had made
use of only third Of the authority
conferred upon him.
Barkley spoke at Democratic rally.
He referred briefly to a recent ad-
dress by ALI M. Landon, 1886 Re-
publican presidential nominee, rid
iculing the Kansan's alarm" over
the existence of dictatorship
w. Yancy Handy, in introducing
the Senator, nominated" him for the
presidency in 1910, provided President
Roosevelt does not seek reelection.
Barkley laughingly replied he hast
ened to accept the nomination lest 1t
be withdrawn"
Similar provisional nominations
were accorded Barkley recently ct .
celebration IN his honor ct his native
Loves, Ky.