davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
McCabe Students
Present Program
On Thanksgiving
McCABE NOTES

Pupils from each class al McCabc
school presented a Thanksgiving
program for the school on Wednes-
day, Nov. %.
Guests on Sunday, Nov. 20, Of
Walter Paine we're Mr.. and Mrs
.. B. Kucane Of Ocean Beach.
On Friday, Nov. 26, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Simpson OF Pasadena Visited
AIr. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom. The
Simpsons spent Thursday at Palm
Eprings and planned to go on to
.an Diego and Del Mar Saturday
md Sunday.
4 fine Thanksgiving dinner ant
loiiday were enjoyed by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dan Judd, son Donald, Nj,
lnd Mrs. I Thanner, their two sons
IS guests Cf Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sar-
ego.
Yuma sandhills lured Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershell Grandey and their
,au9htor and her husband, Mr
ma MIS-. w r. Sykes on Thanks
living day.
The other side of the desert drew
lie Lydicks and Paines who held a
anily reunion and dined on the
equation turkey and Thanksgiving
rimmings at Dos Cabezas. Those
"ho attended and climbed to hid
3en palm-fillcd canyons. dug UP
Indian pottery and viewed Indian
aintingS on the rocks were: Mrs
7arrie E Paine, Misses Dorothy
2aine Of this community; Mildred
7aine of La Jolla; Caroline Paine
T WestWood; Theresa Paine anc
'er mother Mrs. Kate Paine. Mrs
2essle Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. F'ranh
aine. all Of San Diego; Mr.. and
Mrs, john L Lvdick and their sons
Don and Ja-i. Of Riverside; j
Bryan Lvdick and Stanley Lydick
T Imperial
BEGINNING Ncnday. hot lunches
}ill be served 10 the McCaoe school
hildren. Mrs. Clara Harrington
III * Ill IIldI VI lIllo.
Entertained at the home of
1rs. Woody's parents, Mr.. ano
Irs. Guy Harper. on Thanksgiving
;ay we're Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Woody. Of Ell Cento.
ca Thursday Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Rieaee were THANKSGIVING guests OF
Yrs Guy Kis5ee.
Plans, activity, and increase o:
he All club we're presented to the
ssembled fam bureau members OF
riday night at McCabe school by
Euoert Barmettler and WallP
-hristian. In two weeks All club
eT members will be initiated, ac-
5rdin9 to Waily Christian. pub
city chairman for the club.
Thanksgiving dinner guests o,
'Ir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Mailman were
lr. and Mrs. Charles Rink anc
hildren, Arabella, Betty, Lucille
md Melvin; Joe Stahl; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Gene Hamilton. and children
all and Nan: Gordon Mailman
NJ rs. Daisy Boyer.
Mrs. Calvin 5tron, whose home is
II Colorado, is visiting her son and
lis wife. Mr and Mrs. Stroh. She
clans to be here a month.
In order 20 spend Thanksgiving
With relatives in Los Angeles, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stall and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Cook motored to that
sity OH Wednesday, Nov 23
Guests from Lake Hodges Of Mr.
md Mrs M A. Mailman on Nov.
IS were Mr. and Mrs Fred Ouaid
and their children, Shirley, Victor
and william.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

OLYMPIA. Wash, Nov. %. CUP)
An assault on the legality of the
state of Washington's stringent
Little Lindbergh" kidnapping law
was forecast today in an attempt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

LOS ANGELES, NOV. %. (UP)-
Mike Yavendetti, president of the
Steel Workers union organizing
committee. and five co-defendants
today tiled motion for a new
trial
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
WEATHER

data compiled by observers 10
the official United States weathe
oureau station at Eel Centro.D
Maximum Sunday .....-.--.-.-.......... 7
Minimum Monday ......................... 3,
Reading at Noon Monday
Temperature ..........................-. 7.
Humidity ......-.................. 2,
Reading at a. m. Monday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. p
Humidity ............................. Ar
Reading at p. m. Sunday
Temperature .....-.... .................... 6
Humidity .............................. 2.
San Joaquin and Salinas Valley
Cloudy and mild Monday nigh
and Tuesday becoming unsettled
variable wind.
Southern California - Fair bu
with some cloudiness Monday nizh
and Tuesday; slightly warmer cas-
portion Monday night; light south
erly wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
CASE THROWN OUT

For lack of evidence. charges were
dismissed Monday in Ell Centre DO
lice court against George Robles.
accused Of attacking John Castillo
in a squabbie over Robes wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
Nazis May Close Out American Jews
In Revenge for Anti-German Acts
In United States, Official Says

BERLIN Nov. %. (UP)-American Jews may not be
allowed to reopen their shops in retaliation for antGerman
agitation IN the United States informed quartes said today
Germany has never replied the American which
requested definition of the German governments attitude
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
French Auto Factory Locks Out Grew
After Strike, Claims Laborers
Violated Collective Contract

PARIS, Nov %. (UP)The gates of the Renault auto
mobile plant locked against strikers who returned
to work today possibly foreshadowng punitive
should general strike Wednesday paralyze the nation
More half OF the 10000 Renault workers reported
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

YOUR house will rent through
P0St-PreSs Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

Pupils from each class al McCabc
school presented a Thanksgiving
program for the school on Wednes-
lay, Nov. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

data compiled by observers 10,
the official United States weathe,
oureau station at EI Centro.b
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

Exactly as pictured above
is another unusual gift of
safety edge glasses decor
ated in colorful daisies.
This metal holder is white
enameled complete for on
Evening star., 1938-10-10
CAVE.IN KILLS BOY
Brother injured in Collapse OF
Cavern In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 R.-A H.
year-old boy was killed IN the collapse
Of = cave yesterday and his brother,
II, was slightly injured.
The two. Robert Glase, J3, and Jack,
were in the cave dug in . bank Of
clay when It gave way and buried
them. Two other brothers, William,
Is, and Richard, ., standing nearby,
called help. Jack, dug out after 20
minutes. was out Of breath and bruised.
His brother. dead, was dug out is min
ute1 later.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
HUNGARY'S CLAIMS
BASED ON HISTORY
43 Per Cent of Czechs' Land
Once Was Part Of Kingdom
of Neiqhbor.

Behind Hungary's demands Tor GER
tain border areas Of Czechoslovakia lie
two facts: "a Forty-three per cent OF
the latter nations area once was part
Of the Kingdom Of Hungary, and CD
approximately 700, 900 Hungarians now
are living under the Csechoslovakian
flag.
"Czechoslovakia's two eastern prov
inces-Slovakia and Ruthenia-were
part of the Kingdom Of Hungary for
/ 900 years until 1918. although their
populations were not predominantly
Hungarian" says bulletin from
headquarters of the National Geo.
graphic Society here.
THE Slovak. and Ruthenians were
CONQUERED by the Hungarians in the
distant past. A race Of nomadic horse
men, the Hungarians, or Magyars. in
vaded and conquered the grass lands
of the middle Danube basin about
895 AID. Then for several centuries
they acted as Europe's outpost against
the Turks, resisting repeated invasions.
After the World War Of 1914-1S,
in which the dual monarchy Of Aus
tria- Hungary was defeated along with
Germany, Hungary lost roughly two
thirds of its population and territory
to the neighboring nations Of Czecho-
slovakia, Yukoslavia, and Rumania.
To this day flags in Hungary are some
times hung at half sta11 in mourning
for lost lands and peoples.
Heaviest Concentration.
practically all Of the 100000 Hun
garians now in Czechoslovakia live
along the southern borders Of Slo-
vakia and Ruthenia, adjacent to Hun
gary. The heaviest concentration, q
large area where the Hungarians rep
resent 10 to 80 per cent of the popula-
ton, is just east Of the Danube River
port of Bratislava, now capital Of the
Province Of Slovakia.
"Strategically located near the juno
ton Of German, Hungarian and Czech
borders, Bratislava contains such con-
trasts as Jail built partly Of ultra
modern glass bricks, not far from q
medieval apothecary shop in business
Evening star., 1938-10-10
TWO AIRMEN KILLED
Ono Killed in Plane Crash and
Another in Chute Accident.

AU0LUSC IN 'VuUL0 ACC1USuCs
CORNING, Calif., Oct. 10 R.-Two
airmen. Joe Lewis Of Hollywood and
Dwight Clark Of oakland, Calf. died
last night few hours after they were
injured In separate accidents ut the
Corning Air Show before 5000 spec
tators.
Lewis, . stunt flyer. was pulled from
his flaming plane after it crashed.
Clark's parachute. in which be bailed
out at 5000 feet, ripped ut 5000 feet.
Clark said he could not open his emer.
gency parachute.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

since 1910. Here In o07 A. D. waS
fought . great battle which shattered
the old Moravian Empire and made
Slovakia . province Of Hungary.
"For about 100 miles east Of Brati-
slava the Danube River forms the pres
ent Czech Hungarian boundary, how-
ing through the northern edge Of the
great Hungarian plain. Then the
Danube turns south toward the Hun
garian capital Of Budapest, while the
Czech Hungarian border continues
east through . mountainous region
the foothills Of the Carpathians, whose
submits here rise 1000 to 5000 feet
Farther east still, the border leaves the
mountains again and crosses nat coun-
try along the southern edge Of Ruthe-
mia.
"The ridges and valleys Of the
mountains along the Czech Hungarian
border run approximately north and
south. and the streams now southwark
to the nat Hungarian plain.
Largely Agricultural
"slovakia and Ruthenia are largel,
agricultural, a region Of small town.
and farm. Lumber is cut from thu
heavily forested mountains. Peasant
in many sections still wear bright ma.
tive costumes, and villages often art
little changed from the previous cen
tury. Slovakian farms yield sucf
varied products as wheat, harley
maize, potatoes, sheep. cattle, tobacco
max and wine grapes.
"Ruthenia, whose people mostly ar'
Of Russian stock, remained undevel'
oped and backward under the oil
Austro-H Hungarian Empire. Before thu
World War 10 per cent Of the peopl'
were listed as illiterate.
Under Hungarian rule. much o
Slovakia and Ruthenia was dividet
into large estates owned by wealth!
Magyars, on which the local peasant
worked as tenant farmers. After tn
change Of regime. many Of these larg'
estates were broken up and the liant
given to the peasants.
THE Carpathian Mountains Of Slo
vakia abound in history and legend
Near the resort of Piestany, where ON
may take health baths in black vol
canic mud, is the ruined castle o
Elizabeth Bathory. During 10 years
the story goes, she killed some 30
young girls, mostly se1fs on her estate
| in the belief that she might rejuvenatt
her beauty by bathing in their blood
1.-THE opening scenes OF the move
''Dracula" are laid in another ruine'
castle Of these mountains. In thei
Businesses, too, once was the hidinl
place OF the legendary hero Janosik
. Carpathian Robin Hood. who robbe'
the rich and fed the poor"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Model Apartment
Demonstrated At
Brewster Project

Moe has ss.'" persons have Wa
80 as mode apartment - Is.
Benton rrss' IN ~ Rr4ws-sr Hous-
* l'ri' sines Oc'oher y me VISIT
TX Holsskeeper Assoc .'lon an
noore-<
Prospective tenants we're show
'htoaxn ne mode apartment nv
i2s volunteers Who sctei "a host
essss The proi4ci rss sponsored
~ no American Association % So
90 worssrs % dsmon<'rsis how
ne apartment could 70 furnished
scoromicsl'r an 4 aftrsrfiysly
Furniture used in ne demons,
'ior 49, repaired ard renovated
NY 'hs Goodwill Industries The
demonstration vas conducted m
der ne di-s'fior - ne Visiting
Honsek@eper ssso'iaficn.
The volunteer hosiessss GUIDED
Interested individuals. members ~
he Dcrcss Soeis'v. Inc and mem
hs-s ~ the Lucy Thurman YwCA.
Praise am sr4'i'uds q gwen -
ne volun'ssrs ~ statement is-
snsd bv he hoard 81 directors of
'hs visiting Hopreksepsr sssocla-
ton
We ars grateful To- me sror's
~ the volunteer hosiessss who
made ne model apartment demon
sirs'ion possible in the R'evs,er
housing rnii The Statement, said
We feel thar The volunteers have
aor only helped N solving many ~
he practical problems for furnish
ings faced nv prospective tenants.
hu' We believe also 'hs; their work
has been ~ great value as com
muni's educational PROJECT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Christmas Cantata Given By
Choir AT ST. John Presbyterian

= got~ Preserve rssrts
rss risc S1r5sy r,o-rirx :,
rrs-ct-ro~-s rhc isssrst 20 ,hs
f-trisfzss rsrfsis Ths Shepherd
H-r rendered ~ ths cHol-. Solo
.sr-s ~srs s8aE ~ Ms Enns
>srsr- sop-sro Nesdsn@s 0issH
.0-z NsrEs-s. Hi ard l<>- y
jon ~. cpr-7siros 2 l. Ma
'sror ard " Ncr.onslc bssso.
e-es- .estures .neis6e1 iris cog
sssrE - Mrs Conchlfz Poy,s'
NJ c;<1cs TAYLOR. and ". "
y egsref inciadinx Ne~srs
y = Hi NcDcus.d p Z Nssl
snr M Css4els TAyior director
A; ~ Sncsy Sehcol hous. ne
.'fr-s e az t'ssses Dsessn'sd a
-rfs'rrss s4rrir< .nter ne dtrse-
or - Mr. i1rr Tks .i-r's folk
..-*s%n'-e : s-cxrsn u sonxs and
.s ifs-sors Nontsf syeninz Tas
rs-F Et,< ~ m biF Christmas
'rss vs-A s-;tsu'4d s-c each
fAtc and scgf' psvii rsceivsd
icx - esrdy and ossrres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Devotional Services
At New Zion Baptist

Tne rs1al dsvofions' service was
neld sunday morning. December
% s-'ns Nsw Zion Rspiiu church
~ a,frsd e. co. Following this
seryiss ne pastor me Rev. F. c.
Mer'sr preached fins sermon
from MAJ as Go and search
diligently ior me Young child" Al
= Asen' rsjoiesd Al hearing such
>piliua' message
The pas,er spoke again ~ the
evening worship using the tex
Matt - from which he derived
ne subject "Hsrd-headed
PRAYER service is held each
TIM -day evening ~ ..3o o'ci"ok.
The pastor and membership sx-
'end Welcome 20 all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Houston Singers To Appear At
Friendship Baptist Church

A. hs S1,asv Stnroi session
-, Sertsr ne ;iransis, bsnS.r
rsr. u 80 seq hoys Waite ~
Ir's nsdl>s zi-s r.,sived re 49,
@s@snts rsrnsr
A's. I. m ser~f~ S9rdsy
,a- .s-nr 3rss nsd m The Birth
u, carir A. 'ns evening hour
-ss s.s.'sa, p>s'5r Rss CHE
esshsd a. srcsisn' sermon m
Ths sanp. raism.@ program
~ AsIa Msndss re- smbsr *
TIE f'ss Scai-s'irr.r' tom
Hous'nn Tsrss VII. rsrdsr pro-
E'sn + Fsienesnip cnpr'h Jsnu-
- N
The pastor snd nsnb4r' -
Frierasnp Bsr'is' cnecn ri.h al
10 T hume readers and he pub
81 hspp, ospsrops Ne~ Year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
GET JOYFUL
RELIEF FROM
B AC X AC H E
CAUSED BY SLUGGISH
KIDNEYS '
STOP GITTINGIP NIGHTS
AND FIII iOt NGiK

llcfc. on' asod va, - zach ~
n.s harmful, Has'e ff"n 'he fla-
A's. and relieve h.addrr 'rffaiinn
fna' offep faptes ssan'y bgn'ug
and smariing passage
An your druggist Tor ass cent
aps ~ Cold Medal IIaari'm oh cap
ilcy splendid safe and harm
iess diufeiIc and siimni1ni 'or
weak Kidneys and irriiaicd blad
DIR.
Re-idrT getting w NIGHTS somo
mrons ~ kldnc' trouble mas ne
ba, ksrhes pune eyes lex cramps
and m0isf ralm Bn' BE- eurc 90
~ GOLD uiDtI 49, genuine
medicine ior weak Kidneys right
fmn lita Inn if llvliand AdN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Christian Science

Cod Ill - n. sublsc' ., ne
Lssscr -ss-noa y az CHRISTIAN
S<tsncs churches throughout re
rorsd o. S4rdsy..Jsn9sry !.
Ths c0iSsn Text Isaiah Ass
a. IT, sasth re Lord ne KIM
~ Israel ard bis r~d4ensr the
Lord % hoss; ! an 'ns srsr. and
! ar -. las, and b~sids me there
"a - Cod. 49,
Anorr re Bible ri's'icas =
-.s e.sssEs sI<sish =. ! ar
f.s Lord IA; IL nv name ard
~ o-y Ill not give - snoihs-.
nsiihsr ny praise 70 zrsven
irsxss
covrsis'.re p<ss&xss n ~ read
from ~ ctrsfizg Science 'exf-
ooos Science and fassifh 9Th Key
~ ihe Scriptures ~ Ns-v Baker
EDDY inciscs 'hs fo'ic1rz fr
49,, God "a ineini's fas only
LIE s1os'sncs. Spirit, or Sol. tie
o-lv ;r'silizenre u The ur.vsree
ircirdirr nsa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Christmas Program
At Clinton Chapel

The >unast .-.,,
chapel AME Z.or - vr-.
10 and : ArAi- s.s.s ,-.-s
~ he usuzi hcu -,---r
Dec * with sur ,,..r,
pre- siding 4 very -'ss...-s -.
vas discussed
A. me II = n 80 a. ARR
ne Rev =. " " 49, -.-s,..
powerful SENIOR = 1u:ll
For INTO Won e n s a. /.
the city q DAVID -ss.s
Christ he Iort vi
= hing Won good "sss
The vs1cs 81 SCAR Er.svr
issEns opened - T. a. rtl+
time ssv ir-s-ss' ,-,rr
VAS rivsr uhict rss sr-~s: =
az.
The pastor hrrrE- 80 ,l:s-T
message fcr ne Ia -s srs.:s
worship.
Among the v's'-ors "a ss.r.a
was Mrs VEINS os
Mrs Rena run-'-s-s- .ss'Nn
he sick list 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

WEST SIDE Col~r- NETTING
Un,il further .r0a Al rs-'
hers N The wss : Human Re.
dafions council WI - es.1 a. ~
Lofhror Branch IRE rsS' rsslns
will he held on l--rsr7 : a. -
m. II will ne a hYs'rs'' 'ss''cr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
Police Hit Picket Lines M Duluth Newspaper Strike

Duluth, Minn., May g. (UP)- Police, using tear gas and night sticks, today broke up picket line around Duluth Herald and News Tribune and permitted a consider able number of employees of the papers to enter the plant.
 It was understood that publica- tion of the papers would be re- stunned today. They have been sus- pended for six weeks due to strike ca1f- by the Lake Superior unit of the American Newspaper Guild.
 Printing trades union men had been called to return to work this morning by Publisher J. H. Jordan. They met picket line of from 300 to 800 men, made up of Guildsmen and other CIO unioniStS.
 Two printers walked across the street toward the building, and were turned back by the pickets.
 Then police officials, speaking over a loud-speaker system previ- ously installed, informed the pickets that they were violating the law governing assembly, and directed them to leave.
 The pickets stood firm and nearly 100 police advanced upon them, fir ing several score of tear gas bombs, and swinging night sticks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
PEA-SOUP' FOG
 HIT NEW ENGLAND

Boston, May 23.-(UP).-A pea soup fog that blanketed the New England coast last night and early today, hampering land, sea and air transportation, was expected to lift before noon.
 Fair weather this afternoon will be followed by showers late tonight or tomorrow, the weather bureau ton airport. Early transport flights said.
 All planes were grounded at Bos- to New York and northern New England were cancelled. A Norwood pilot, Angelo A. Cont, "A, became lost in the fog over Wellesley last night and made forced landing on the grounds of Babson Institute.
 Fog-bound for three hours with their engine dead, three men. a woman and a child were rescued in their cabin cruiser off Pumpkin Island early today by Point Aller- ton coast guards.
 Larger vessels moved slowly and only few ships passed through Cape Cod canal.
 Ashore motorists slacked speed as the fog rolled inland. Many minor accidents were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
(Continued on Page 4)

The sticks were used sparingly, as pickets broke and ran. Most of the blows seemed to strike shoulders and arms of the pickets.
 A tear gas cartridge struck and shattered a window in the news paper office. There appeared to be no other damage.
 It was said that almost the entire force of printers was in the building, and that a sufficient mechanical force was on hand, along with 8 scattering of office employees.
 Officials of the truck drivers union have been quoted as saying they would not deliver paper to the plant unless a full settlement Of the strike was reached.
 Police said lawful picketing could be continued, but that circular formation the pickets used this morning had not been legal, and would not be permitted. A heavy police guard was maintained about the building.
 The strike began April 3. when the Guild demanded a Guild shop on the newspaper. The papers sus- pended publication on April 8. The Guild shop demand was withdrawn, but negotiations were then delayed by other differences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
Eucharistic Congress Is
 Opened AtBudapest Today
Continued on Page A

redi, Premier Bella Imredy, members of the cabinet, speakers of both houses of parliament and gorgeous ly uniformed heads of the armed forces. The cortege then moved to the coronation church. where Ad- miral Horthy, protestant, left. The procession halted en route to the church to receive the city'S welcome from Mayor Karl Szendy.
 Solemn high mass was celebrated and Cardinal Pacelli received the homage of the Hungarian clergy, The premier then conducted the cardinal to the royal palace where the Papal legate and his entourage will stay during the congress as the guests of Admiral Horthy. For the duration of the congress Hungarian parties have tacitly agreed on an armistice. It was learned that the Catholic deputy rebel had intended to present a bill in parliament pro- hibiting the use of the image of the Sacred Cross for political purposes The bill was to be aimed chiefly al Hungarian Nazis whose party en- blem, the Arrow Cross" is a cross arms of which end in arrow heads Reibel postponed the plan upon the request of the premier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
FIVE BURCLARIES
 DONE YESTERDAY
One Business Establish ment, Four Homes En-
 tered; Loot Not Heavy

Five Burglaries were committed yesterday, thives securing loot worth $500 at business establishment and stealing jewelry and other articles in four house-breaks.
 Seven cameras, worth $500 in all were taken some time yesterday af- ter burglars had entered the store of Wilhelm, Inc, 139 West Main street, by removing a skylight. The loss was not discovered until this morning, and Detective-Lieutenant William F. Pollard was assigned to the investigation.
 House Breaks
 Lieut.. Pollard also investigated a break at the home of Fred Levine 184 Cooke street. The home was entered between 8 and 11:30 last night. Playing cards, cigarettes and personal effects were taken.
 A number of articles of jewelry were stolen yesterday from the home of Fred Bretthauser, 19 Plank road.
 The other homes broken into yes- terday were those of Mrs. Anna Long, 59 Gaffney place, and Richard Crane, 65 Wolcott street. Detective Lieutenant John Calvin, who inveS- tigated, reported that jewelry and other articles were taken from each of these homes. The jewelry in cluded rings, watches and pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
HOOVER, LANDON,
 KNOX TOGETHER

New York, May 23-(UP)-Three of the most important leaders of the Republican party, Herbert Hoover, Ali M. Landon and Frank Knox, were in a single hotel today the Waldorf Astoria.
 They were here on ostensibly di- verse missions but authoritatively Republican circles believed they would meet for informal conference es on the course the party ought to pursue in the coming congressional elections.
 Former President Hoover said he was here merely to attend business meeting. Knox. vice presidential candidate in 1886, announced he had come here to meet his wife, who has been ill Europe. Landon arrived today from New England for what he described as a visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-23
At Least Twenty=fOur Ex= pect to Be Arraigned at
 Opening Session GRAND JURY WILL
 START NEW TREND Victor Collela May Appear Before Jury in Regard
 to Last Election

Nineteen of the 27 defen- dants in the Waterbury administration scandal re- sultant from the grand jury's probe had been bonded for appearance in s Su eri o r Court tomorrow, at an early hour this afternoon.
 The latest to appear and post bonds of $1O,000 was Attorney Charles E. William son of Darien, who was named in connection with Harry E. Mackenzie of Bethel, for receiving in excess of $5800O from the city for lobbying purposes in 1885 and 1887
 At least 24 of the 27 are expected to be arraigned in superior court to- morrow morning to plead to general charges of "conspiring to defraud the city of Waterbury ct al" Three of the defendants, Philip Coppeto, John B. Purdie of New York and Enoch Borgnaes have not as yet been accounted for and are in the missing" category.
 To Enter Headings
 While the accused are entering their pleadings, the grand jury will be starting on new trend of inveS- tigations, with the last election first on the list for inspection. It was re- ported today that Victor Collela, who was seen on the top floor of
 lC0nfinuad nra Pano dl