davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 D. lsss. EsTTH ot PETER

D. 1888. ESTTE of PETER
 BAuBY, late of Waterbury. In
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of ERED. BRICK e. BAUBY and MARIE BAUBY BUCKLEY, Executors, pray ing that they may be authorized to sch, certain personal estate belong. ing to said Estate, as per applica- tion on file more fully appears, tt is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 4th day of Novem- Der A. D. 1888 at 2;s0 o'clock in the afternoon (Standard Time). and that notice be given of the pendency Of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing. in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, q copy of this order to all parties In. terested and to all attorneys Of Record on or before the 2ath day of October 1888.
 MARaunRITE M. rAHY, iO-94.1t Assist. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
ADVERTISE YOUR VACANT APARTMENT HERE NOW
 FOR NOVEMBER 1ST OR 18TH RENTAL
Rooms, Board, Hotels
nea.ns ana nmIa

pOYw CLUE. Cottage plnce tlioe ruOmA. swimming pool eIl home cooking. Reception bocma Mod. osats price&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

4 SIX ROOM APT.--Kitchenette. 1o2 Plaza Ave. Hot water heat Reasonable. S-2720 or 4-85SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

CaIfeormln 14s WnnhinWfOn ',
 Oremnm State E. Washington State University Of seutheFn California 3. stanford University z.
 Uaivcrsiiy of california sa, Hdahc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

Touchdowns, made by Kennedy, Points after touchdowns, made by Kelieher. Goals from field, made by Kennedy. -..ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

FRAMES-Axles, wheels, straight- ened cold in carl Waterbury Auto Spring O., 3S Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

FOR RENT - Fine rooms, all im- provements. 1e5 Easton Ave. Third floor. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

PARTS AND SERVICE = For all makes of Electric Refrigerators and Washers, wholesale and retail. Domestic Appliance, i78 West Main St. Dial 3-o0z0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

STATE or CONNECTICUT. couN- TY OF NEW HAVEN, ss: Water. The within and foregoing is true and attested copy of the orig final Order of Notice, In my hands for publication. and with my on. dorsement hereon.
 FRANK J. BRIcKEL,
 by E. c. i0-2i-3t Deputy Sherin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

GfaArDVrEW AVE, 20--6 rms. and den. 2rd. fl. Newly dec. Mod. imp. H. w. 1t. Shades, screens. Garage if desired. Reasonable rental. Ina. on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

STATE or coNNEcTIcUT, NEW bHRTN;o bGKY. ;octoSer SS9Taass as. 1858. ss' "A4NN' The within and foregoing ig . true and attested copy of tho origi- nal Order of Notice in my hands for hereon.
 Attest:
 ALBERT FRANCIS, iO.22.3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

lU JAY SALE 193e Buick Sedan 1886 Packard 120 Sedan 1o36 Plymouth Town Sedan 1895 Chrysler 6 Cyl. Sedan 1905 Studebaker 6 Cyl. Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe 1894 Ford Sedan 1882 Plymouth Sport Coupe 1883 Oldsmobile Sedan 1883 Oldsmobile Coach 1881 Ford Coach 1892 Pontiac Coach 1881 Chrysler Sedan 1881 studebaker Sedan ....... $l00 1881 Hudson Sedan .......... $l00 1881 Ford Sport Roadster .... $40 1929 Chevholet Sedan ........ $50 1929 Packard Conv. Coupe .... $50 1881 Buick Sedan ........... e06 1881 Hupmobile Sedan ........ SIS 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan ....... $26 1880 Chrysler Roadster ....... $50 1929 Chrysler Sedan .......... $46 NEW FEDERAL TIRES and TUBES GROVE USED CAR EXC. Dial 4-e97l IA Grove Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
MIDWEST

Natrn Dame T, CnrmegIe Tech Q. Northwestern li,. Illinois Q. Ohi9 state 42. Chicago q. Michigan State ID, Syracuse IF. Texam Christian U. 2f, Marquette Xavier (cincinnati) %, Kentucky western Reserve 33, Cincinnati Q. Layolm (N. Orlenns) 13s de Paul .. Miami 14. Dayton Q.
 Ohie U. E2, Wayne z.
 Colgate 14s x0sva Q.
 Purdue n. Winc0nsln 2. Kansms State 13. Indian q. Oklahoma 14. Nebraska Q. Iowa State 2f, Kansas [. Drake 18. Miami V. c. West Virginia V. 20, Creght0n 1S. Missouri 11, Washington U. 2. North Dakota U. ., Montana U. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

SPECIAL sALE-New Poultry Mar ket, 27 Jefferson St. Chickens, 22 ID; Broilers, lSc lb; Roasting Chick ems, 24c lb.; Boosters, 17c 10. Al- so 4 and s Broilers, ei. Killed, dressed and delivered free. Steam heated garage to rent, at 27 Jef- ferson St. Phone 5-0086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
FAR WEST

Denver .. Ky0mEhH Us Utah U. 3a, Utah State Q.
 PortInnd V. c Drigham Young 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Automobiles

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Saturday Football
 Scores
EAST

EAST Brown 70, Rhode Island state 2i. Catholic U. 2is West Virginia Army 70. nessen University o. Navy n, Princeton 13. Fordham 70, oregon Q. Cornell g., Penn State c. BOwa0in 25, Colby tS. Dartmouth 1S. Harvard q. Holy Cross 20, Georgia q. Lafnyette q, New York uniy. c. Maine a, Bates c. Nliddlebury 0, Norwich 0, Iehigh a2, Delaware Q. Wnnkingten and Jefferson if, c.
 Penn i4, ColunsbIa n. Pittsburgh a, southern Methodist ?.
 RuagePs a2, Hampton-sydney 0. st. Amaelni SO, NOrthenstern Os Vermont 20. New Hampshire Q. Amherst 1a. Wesleyan Q. Tufts C, William c. Michigan 1H, Yale n. GseOrgeaOyym 11, Manhattan t3. Rochester IF, Hamilton 0. Worcester Tech c, Mass. state 0. NoFgnra i2, SC. Lawrence q. Providence z. Springfield [. Tfinity %, Coast GunFd c. Western Maryland 9Os upsnIa Q. City College of New York Si' [, Lssaiie 70. St. Mary's Q. Union %. Rensselaer, Polytechnic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
SOUTH

Duke .. Wake Forest 0. North Carolina 84. Davidson o. Virginia Military Institute 14, William and Mnry Q.
 Washlngtem and Lee c, Virginia Cech 0. Tulane bt. Mercer Q.
 George Tech. q. Auburn c. Alabama a2, Sewnmee Q. Virgimim g, Maryland 10. Florida 83, Tampa q.
 Lomisinna state q, Vanderbilt O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

10 KrNGsBURY sT.--6 rooms. Hot water heat. Inquire 4-Di67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

S7O PIEDMONT sT.-6 rms, steam heat. Recently renovated. Inquire list floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Announcements
Special Notices
@v.-~ @.---,., ---se--9|'

0rAASS--PA1NT--WAILpArER
 For Service Call 1-O60A Union Plate & Window 0lass co. 4O-44 scovill St. Free Parking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
SOUTHWEST
ROCKY MOUNTAIN

TuIaa 20, Oklahoma A & M z. Rice 1a, Texas c.
 Tsisa %. Oklahoma A < M 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Automobiles

Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
10DAY SALE

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
For Rent Real Estote

a Apar.msnss and Tsnsmsnss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

sEvERALr-Nice rents, e40 to eco. Inquire Leo ]. Curley. 6t West Main St. Dial 3-6i60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
ssK Asastrsssss

YALE MATTRESS co. -tS Union St. Tel. 3-e3s0. Your old mattress made over equal to new. Special prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

LADY with car. Dignified executive sales position. one capable of con- ducting work with women's organi- 1ations. Write Box ie2, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

HAYWOOD AVE, i4-6 rms, And floor. Hot water heat. Garage, if desired. Ina. on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Completing two years of post graduate and research work at the Eastern Clinic of New York city, Dr. P. E. Jenovese, a former resi- dent of Waterbury, has been awarded the degree of philosoph- CT chiropratic. It is the highest honor obtainable in the science of chiropratics. Dr. Jenovese is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jen- ovese of East Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

gangs of three hooks each are barred. No more than ten bass of any species may be taken by a fisherman per day.
 Prospects for bass fishing appear excellent at some lakes, while at others catches tomorrow probably will be poor" Oliver B. Ellsworth, chairman of the board, states.
 "It is for the purpose of deter mining just why fishes thrive in one water, and not in another, that an investigation is now underway. Obviously, it is unsound, to continue spending fishing license fees to stock waters with fish, without knowing whether those waters are suitable.
 Preliminary investigations have shown that some Litchfield county waters have been overstocked with perch and smallmouth black bass. for instance. Due to lack of na- tural foods in these lakes, the fish do not attain the legally catchable size," Commissioner Ellsworth point ed out.
 The crew of scientists now seek ing to determine methods of short ening intervals between bites for fishermen is working at Pataganset Lake, in New London county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
GOPSmall Town Rule
 Smashed By Decision
Highway Departments Edict on Employment Sounds
 Knell of Patronage, Breakdown of Machine
'ity the poor c. o. P!

x1ty IIlS pOOI VI. V. F.!
 After years of plenty from the political pork barrel, it now faces . long period of "meagre pickings" from the state highway department. And "meagre pickings" will mean gradual breakdown" of the small town set-ups that influenced many elections in by-gone years.
 Obituary Notice
 Monday evening, The Democrat printed an item stating that the new highway commissioner, William J. Cox had announced that his de- partment would in the future CO., operate with the state employment service bureau and the veterans placement bureau in recruiting all necessary labor. It was just another one of those things" as far as the general public was concerned, but to political observers it was an obit- uary notice. The political com mentator in the Hartford Times presents rather pathetic picture of the G. O. P.'s future prospects in Connecticut. His story reads as follows:
 The good old days for the COP slipped further into oblivion today, so far as the Connecticut small towns were concerned, with the announcement of Highway Commis- sioner William J. Cox that in the future the department would utilize the Connecticut Employment Serv- ice SO far as practical as its reservoir for laborers.
 Death Knell
 The highway departments release may be interpreted as sounding the death knell to a situation which has long ranked loyal Democrats, for it marks the end of patronage era so dear to selectmen. No longer will they have the power to pick and choose.
 Traditional Connecticut Repubn- can strength in the small towns has long been built around highway de- partment patronage which has been at the disposal of the selectman when highway department foremen called for road laborers.
 The practice has been for the foreman to go to the first select A1an with a requisition for a cer- tain number of men who would then be supplied from capable persons on relief" according to the highway department release.
 Democrats have long main- tained that they have never been able to break into this set-up and through the years have not been backward about expressing their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Walter Kohlhagen
 Patent Recipient
Clock Company Assignor Invents Self-Starting Syn-
 chronOus Electric MOtor-TwO Local Men HOnored

baseball diamonds.
 Charles G. Williams, Fairfield, as- signor to American Chain & Cable Co.,, Inc. Wire fabric.
 Fred S. Williams, Trumbull, as- signor to D. O. Williams. Posture meter.
 Design Patents
 Leo I. Bruce, Jr, Birmingham, Mass, assignor to The Fitzgerald Mfg. Co.,, Winsted.
 Trade Mark Applicants International Silver Co.,, Meriden. Silver-plated flat-ware and hollow ware.
 Lola Beverages, Inc, Thompson vile. Beverages, and syrups, ex- tracts, and f1avors used for making the same.
 Polyfoto Corp, Bridgeport. Pho- tographs.
 Maurice E. Proctor, New Haven, doing business as Proctors Products Co. Dental cream.
 Wheeler Insulated Wire Co.,, The Bridgeport. Electric wire.
 Trade Marks Registered The E. Ingraham Co.,, Bridgeport. Clocks
 The E. Ingraham O., Bristol. Clocks.
 The E. Ingraham Co.,, Bristol. Clocks.
 Manning, Bowman & Co.,, Meri- den. Electric waffle irons The Nellie-Lou Corp, Norwalk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Walter Kolhagen, asSignor to the Waterbury Clock company, has been granted a patent on a self-starting synchronous electric motor, accord ing to the list of patents issued by the U. s. Patent Office today, and compiled from the Official Gazette by Harold G. Manning of Central avenue.
 The complete list follows::'
 Edward P. Bullard, Fairfield, and G. R. Appelberg, Bridgeport, as- signors to The Bullard Go. Fluid chuck operating mechanism.
 Henry Cora, Bridgeport, assignor to Jenkins Bros, New York, N. Y. Jar ring lathe.
 Neil G. Hayes, Bridgeport. Wire connecter.
 Morris H. L. Jacobsen, Guilford, assignor to American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Combined guide and guard for wires.
 Walter Kohlhagen, Waterbury, as- signor to The Waterbury Clock Go. Self-starting synchronous electric motor.
 Edwin Pugsley, New Haven, as- signor to Winchester Repeating Arms Go. Try-gun outfit.
 Edwin L. Rose and R. L. Tweedle, Waterbury, assignors to The Water bury Tool Co. Power transmission.
 John o. Seys, Chicago, H., as- signor to The Seamless Rubber Co.,, Inc, New Haven. Base plate for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
displeasure.
Forgotten Cousins


 Forgotten Cousins
 Republican selectmen in the past, as many Democrats have viewed the long established prac- tice, first cast about the family f1reside to discover if Brother Whoosis, Cousin Whatis or Uncle Tom were "at liberty" If such was found to be the case it was frequently possible to find place, if the relative were deserving, on whatever highway project was un- der way in the town.
 If the family circle was not large enough there were always needy friends whose conduct at the polls could be relied upon and who would know that the salvation of the state could not possibly be trusted to other than those who marched beneath the banner of the Grand Old Party.
 Today's announcement of Con- missioner Cox is seen as upsetting what has long been part and par eel of Republican small town procedure. Of course this situation has not held in all small towns but in a sufficient number to cause Democratic grumbling
 Sources
 Commissioner Cox explains that the State Employment Service has been utilized for employment of labor in construction work and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Raymond E. Coburn, of 83 East Main street, son of E. R. Coburn, graduated recently from st. Mary's school with the highest scholas- tic record in his class. There were two classes which graduated, each with it's own valedictorian, and COburn stood highest in the en- tire group. While at St. Mary's he received the Celtic cross pre- scented by the Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibern- ians, for an essay on Charles Carroll of Carr0lton".
 He is a member of St. Francis Boy Scout Troop, No. g. He i'm tends to enter Crosby high school this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
INJURED DRIVER
 INSTITUTES SUIT
Joins With Employer in Seeking Damages=-Truck
 Damaged in Crash

Frank Cochran of p Rutland street, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Helen G. Machin of 527 Garfield avenue, Jersey City, N. J. are named de- fendants in a $10,000 civil action filed today in the Waterbury superior court by James J. Embardo, Sr., and hi9 employer, the Cashin Dairy Inc.
 The action is resultant of an acci- dent on the Waterbury-Thomaston road, near Black Rock park, June 18, 1887 at 4:15 D. m. The Cashin truck. operated by Embardo, was al- legedly struck and forced from the road into a gully by the Machin automobile, which was operated by Cochran.
 A compensation agreement pro- viding payments to Embardo was filed in the office of Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch yes- terday. The payments are for in- juries and disability caused by the accident. The Cashin company claims the payments to Embardo aggregated $23O.59, and that medi- cal treatment for his injuries cost $562.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
MASCOL0 DIFFERS
 SENTENCE A DAY
Charles Caulfield Pleads Guilty to Resistance
 Charge Today

Charles Caulfield, 32, of 32 State street, pleaded guilty in city court today to a resistance charge and not guilty to breach of the peace count. Judge Edward Mascolo de- ferred sentence until tomorrow.
 Caulfield was arrested June II on Central avenue by Patrolman Joseph Dwyer. The officer was in- jured when Caulfield allegedd att tackled him, and he required medi- cal treatment.
 Caulfield said today he had been drinking before his arrest and re- membered nothing that happened.
 Anthony Strelkauskas, 37, of 147 Washington avenue, received days continuance. He was charged with breach of the peace.
 Edward F. Healey, 59, of 34 Sco- will street, charged with theftfi also received a days continuance.
 Continuances to July Il were granted in the following motor ve- hicle cases: Morton Silverman 20, of 268 Hart street, New Britain, charged with failuer to grant the right of way: Roger Clark, 28. of Bethlehem, charged with reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
NATURES INSECTICIDE BEST

Monrovia, Cal. - (U.P) -- Fred Record. insect expert, informed the Foothill Garden Club here that while there are 100000 identified varieties of injurious insects, only 122 insecticides with which to fight them are known. Natures chief in- sect control agent, he said, is the little ladybird beetle which special izes on pests in orchards and groves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
BASS FISHING
 OPENS FRIDAY.
State Board Also Starts Inventory of Lakes on
 Breeding Results

Hartford, June 30-The State Board of Fisheries and Game today announced the launching of a bio- logical inventory" of Connecticut lakes and professionalism with the opening of the bass fishing sea- son tomorrow.
 AS thousands of anglers flock to haunts of black, calico and rock bass, Yale university scientists, marshalled by Lyle M. Thorpe, Aqu- atic Biologist of the Board, will conduct a study of why stocking of some lakes produces a super abundance of fishes, while at others results are zero.
 Bass fishing begins on July and the open season continues to Co., tober 31. All largemouth and smallmouth bass less than 10 inches and crappie, strawberry and calico bass less than seven inches in length must be returned to the wa water. Lures with more than three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Cleaning paste.
 G. E. Prentice Mfg. Co.,, Berlin. Slide-operated fasteners.
 United Aircraft Corp, East Hart ford. Aircraft propellers, parts, and attachments therefor.
 Labels Registered
 Peter Paul, Inc Naugatuck. Dreams. For a chocolate, almonds, and coconut confection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

for the Bureau of Roadside De- velopment on projects involving Federal Aid All trafficmen and weighters are obtained from the Veterans Placement Bureau, af- filiated with the Employment SerUicp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

As the result of 8 peasant acci- dentally striking a black rock in southwest Sardinia 8 coal mine has been found and new town, Car bonia, is being built there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Air services of England are of- fering special fares to children who fly home for their summer vaca- tionS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
CHEAPER DOLLAR
IGNORED

UNS0 Increasing demands
for cheapening the value of the
gold dollar are being given the
cold shoulder at the Treasury.
Inflationists in and out Of Con-
gress recently have become more
and more insistent that the admin
iStration engage in additional
monetary experiments. At the
same time, opinion expressed in
British and other foreign financial
circles is that the dollar is valued
too high in relation to other
currencies.
Champions of agriculture are
particularly vocal at this time
about the necessity for raising
prices for farm goods and argue
that the best way to accomplish
this is to further devalue the
dollar.
Senator Thomas CD of Okla
homa, indicated he would renew
demands that President Roosevelt
utilize the authority granted him
to reduce the gold content Of the
dollar to so per cent of its former
level. The President can still
reduce the gold content another
nine per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
1872 WORK LAW
IRKS VET BUREAU

While the nation struggled TO-
day with complexities of the new
44-hour work week law, Acting
Comptroller General Richard El,
lott resurrected an eight-hour law,
enacted in 1912, to harass the Vet
Grams Administration.
Elliott ordered the Veterans Ad.
ministration to revise contract
procedure Of 20 years standing, to
conform with the 26-year-old law
which directs the Government not
to do business with contractors
who require their employees to
work more than an eighthour
day.
The question came up when the
Veterans Administration asked
for ruling on a pending contract
for orthopedic surgical supplies.
Elliott pointed out the 1912 law
permits the Government to raise
the eight-hour rule when it orders
supplies, but not in other in
stances.
Contractors who must abide by
the old law, he said, include under
takers, piano tuners, elevator in
Spectors, garbage collectors and
office machinery repairmen.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
THE TOPCOATS:

Roglan, Bulmucom, dressY Box Couts wunted
California weights. Fine oll-wool tweeds tleeces.
cheviots, comels hair ond wool. Plain back, full
and holf belt models. Blue-grdYs. Oxford gruys.
olues, browns mixtures Single qnd double
,reosed styles All sizes in several styles, fubrics
LGnsburghS-Men's Shops-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
"RED" CHARGE EFFECTIVE:
COP. BOY WONDER APPEARS
CERTAIN WINNER OVER BENSON
DiSappOin tment
Seen Facing
President

has been effective in a state which
is beginning to dislike dictatorsI
and all their works, and to see
that the Non-Partisan League pro-
gram sold to it's farmers in such
glowing language only few years
back was a pretty costly gold
brick.
Governor Benson. going up and
down Minnesota calling it the No.
/ New Deal State, made a further
bid for the Roosevelt blessing last
month when he dropped in at
Hyde Park, ostensibly to discuss
agriculture with the President. He
didn't get it openly, but his visit
hit the headlines, which meant al
most as much. And President
Roosevelt himself, standing on the
same platform with Benson and
Senator Henrik Shipstead (an-
other Farmer-Laborite, though of
more conservative leanings) year
ago, spoke of his dear and close
friend Elmer, whom Shipstead de-
tests. And this after he had in
vited Senator ShipStead to be his
guest on the presidential train.
sHIPSTEAD SILENT
In the background, the silent
influence Of Senator Shipstead, va
cationing in Florida and taking no
open part in the fight, is all
against Benson. The Senator's
friends well know that the gov
ernor's crowd are grooming him
to run against the Senator in
1910. It doesn't worry the Sena-
tor, but he'll be just as happy
if and when the governor passes
from the 1888 picture to become
| an Ex-Governor,
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

liberal principles to build per-
sonal political machine in State
which has little use for political
bossism, and with communistic
leanings.
In support of the red charge he
has the record that Governor Ben
son, while serving in the Senate
by appointment of the late Gov
ernor Floyd B. Olson to succeed
the late Senator Thomas D
Schall, sent out under his sena
torial frank material approved by
left-wing Socialists cooperating
with the Communists united front
BENSON COURTS NEW DEAL
Although Benson, on the stump
has angrily denied that he is q
Communist, the StasSen attack
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Foreign Banks Fight
Panama Bonds Law

PANAMA, Oct. 26 Q.N.SO For
eign banks today we're mastering
opposition to the six million dollar
proposed guarantee bonds law.
which passed second reading in
the Panama legislature and now
is awaiting the signature of the
president
Joint protests of the National
City Bank of New York, the Chase
National Bank and the Royal Bank
of Canada will be presented when
the government advises it is ready
to enforce the law, whereby all
banks are forced to buy bonds
amounting to 20 per cent of their
total deposits.