davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, February Sth, A. D. 1888. ESTATE >of ANGELO DAVINO, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JOSEPH LACCONE, Administrator, praying that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 14th day of Feb ruary A. D. 1888 at 200 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 publishing this order one time in some newspaper having circula- tion in said District. on or before the 9th day of February 1888.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 2-9-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

GARMENTS or SUITS - Cleaned and pressed, 39c. State Cleaners & Overs, 787 No Main St Called for and delivered free Phone 4-2887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
National League
Last Weeks Results

EHBI WVVh ItVtS Leonard 5, Jarlott 1. Reilly 3, Holian 1. Sullivan 8, Lux l. Harpin 3, Pelletier 1. Larson 4, Mulville 0. O'Brien 3, D'Vileskis l. Mascola 8, Cunningham 1. Cavanaugh 3, McPartland l Pope 2, Scadden 1. Hyland 4, Verriker 0. Cotterio 4. Stanton O. Cooke 8. Gribbon l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
S10

We v3 have yea! few ,,.,.,. $10
 DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CORP. 178 West Main St. Dial 3-884o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

WINDOW CLEANING -- You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Office 82 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
[@dsk0dtbo||

The Boys Club Varsity will op- pose the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. Eagles this evening at o'clock at the Brooklyn Y Court. January l the Varsity edged the Eagles, 30 to 28, after a nip and tuck battle, the score not being more than 4 points difference throughout the game. The Imbimbomen have strengthened since this game and are expected to take over the Clubbers by wide margin. But on the other hand the Varsity has been up to par in their games since then and the Eagles will have to expect changed team. The Varsity playing such teams as the Hartford Mitchell House, Tor rington Y, and the Stamford Boys Club has a revised system of play now and the Eagles will have to be very aggressive to top the Boys Club Varsity. The probable lineup:
 B. c. Varsity =. Brooklyn Y Eagles Damelio HiggiSton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Automobiles
Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.

SPRINGS-For cars, trucks, busses, sold and repaired. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Professional Services
59 Painting, Paper Hanging

ROOMS-Papered $500, with soc paper furnished. H. Fitzsimons. Tel. 5-0O22, 8 a. m. to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Employment
IF Men Wanted

CHAUFFEUR-Desires work; single, has uniform; careful driver, relia- ble and handy. Knows Connecticut towns; accustomed to N. Y. City driving. Good references. Dial 3-3679.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Business Service

51 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

USED TYRES $1.oo UP
 ALL SIZES United Tyre Sales, 219 East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Automobiles
10 Auto Parts and Accessories

Batteries Exchanged JOE'S TIRE SHOP 241 No. Main St.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
GIRLS DINED, TOO

At the same time the girls in
the local office were entertained
at dinner, with Mrs. John j..
Paytte as hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Lohmeyer, Mrs. Guy
Wonders and Mrs. Nat Glasser,
the wives of the District man
ayers of the Washington, Mary.
land and Virginia districts.
Those partaking Of seven
courses were: Miss Mary Davis,
Miss Katherine McGlynn, Miss
Helen Anderson. Miss Margaret
Sedlak, Miss Frances McCor-
mick, Miss Gertrude Connell,
Mrs. Kathleen Deering, Miss
Mackie Duvall, Miss Helen Hop
kins, Mrs. Alice Anderson, Miss
Dorothy Reynolds, Mrs. Isabel
Baugh, Miss Charlotte Duncan,
Miss Mary Horner, Mrs. Norma
Newman, Miss Ellen Jones and
Mrs. James Root.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
KELLEYGRAMS

Lampe, Carolyn Bell, Paul
Schwartz and family, Irene and
David Sade], Alma and Frank
Gatewood, Barnee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel S. Rreeskin, Gladys and
Burrus Williams, Alan Cross and
Henry Dunn, Arch Macdonald,
the Bob Longs, Bill, Violet and
Frances Fischer, the John Che
valiers, Edward H. Keller, Tom
Kane, Adolph Zukor, Carl Main
fort, Terry De Lapp, George
Crouch, DR.. Frank T. Shyne,
Charles and Freda Garvin. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lovenbein,
Duff Merrick, Emil c. Jensen,
Sylvia Kaplowitz, the Yates sis
tiers, Art John, Joe Cochran,
Abe Lichtman, Sam Weller,
Charles F.. Gilmore, Louis K.
Sidney, Helen Hoerle. Carlton
and Helen Duffus, Louis Dono-
van, George M. Cohan. Gene and
Kay Ford, Rudy Vallee and Cliff
ton Webb.
Wait a minute! Wait min
ute! Here comes another batch.
and it's only December %. Ex-
cuse me. Gotta catch a train.
See you all after the holidays.
AS Tiny Tim says: God bless
you, every one"
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Palace Has Delightful Holiday
Film in the Gay Comedy
THE Younqin Heart"

Refreshngy novel in comedy content strong in emotional
pull THE Young in Heart David Seznicks adaptation of
l. A. R. Wyes S. E. P serial, "The Gay Band,"
delightful relief to public surfeed with the deuge
OF screwba comedies opened Yesterday at the Palace
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
BY ED SULLIVAN
An Experiment, Noble in MotiVe

An Experiment, Noble in MotiUe
the local bankruptcy courts
support affirmative Hollywood mite club town
scientific mind Carroll to resolve the issue
flat yes mo- by throwing wide the doors of the most
fabulous club and restaurant west of the Rockies
If successful he will be vastly pleased because represents
gamble of $250,000
Carroll would vastly
would be udicious wordage said he'd be quietly
pleased because the Earl huhed than exberan his
actions the whms of fortune How this lowvoiced quiet chap
managed sell at the Alvin Theater Pittsburgh
when he 1Gyearod beyond unless they had apfers
in the lobby That his first dreadful contact with show bust
dreadful because vince when think of all the bad
shows and bad actors that inflicted him in the of
the five That probably accounts for the sad resigned
look his pale blue accounts too for the hush in his voice
The child poisoned by bad second weakened eogueS
rendered and pale by the heroc of and pale herone
Standing youngste
man between producer ana consumer man. Is TINS good
pay?" Pittsburgh matron asked him matinee Lady,
four words Run for your life developed that she was the
wife OF the Alvin Theaer next day Carroll selling
the Nixon Theaer He has had sympathy
for dramatic critics since.
The first his biggest he earned $40 Provdenay
Oliver Morosco took fancy Of the nges the thin
lyrical wordage the script Lefty which
Charlotte Greenwood Angeles Carroll deserted Broadway
in Los Angeles and each week the Earl Of Pittsburgh collected
per cent Of the Then he did Canary Cottage Los
Al Matthews. the pianist today is Al Goodman.
Los Angeles supported his shows smaller
and daughters of those early residents will his mite
Cantor Charlotte Greenwood asceticvisaged
has line Of girls that pe than Cantor and these
pretty girls will exhibit much epidem
displayed AS frame for this seamlned puchitrude he
stage two revolving stages bring the
chorus and whisk em off, orchestras spring bodied from
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
HowordOpens
Xmas Day

The Howard Theater reopens
Sunday, December Is, after a
short interlude for a five-day
headlining Of Erskine Gabriel"
Hawkins and a star revue, fea-
turing Sunday night, a special
midnight jamboree with reserved
seats now on sale.
Erskine Hawkins, oftimes
titled the Trumpet Sensation
Of the Nation" heads his band
lately aired over NBC from Har-
lem's famed Savoy ballroom.
This young sepia maestro is rap
idly gaining a reputation as one
of the Warmest trumpet players
in the country, critics rating
him with the inimitable Louis
Armstrong. Listed in their latest
headline dates are a show-stop-
ping stay at Loew's State on
Broadway and a record-smaShing
engagement at the noted Uproar
House in Manhattan.
On the supporting bill are
those madcaps of radio, the -Four
Ink Spots, sultanS Of swing and
syncopation for NBC; Derby Will
son, "Class Personified;;" Holmes
and Henry, the only tan Bergen
and Mccarthy: comedy favor
ties Mason and Vagal, and the
Addison Carey swing scohuS.
The Litchman officials an
nounce a lineup of coming stage
stars unprecedented in the his
tory Of the Howard Theater.
Floyd Ray and his Californians,
Jimmy Lunceford, top swing ex-
ponent of the nation; Count
Basic and his famous door Or
chestra; Chiffon and Thomas
late stars Of wonder Bar;
Fats Waller, king of the worries,
and the true musical and foot
light world.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
PAYETTE HOST

Before the choo-choo puffed
out for holiday show shopping,
this department had received
holiday greetings from: Loud
and Shirley Brown, Don Zelaya,
Harry Baker, Joe and Eleanor
Penner, Grace and Dolph Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ring, Bob
Hurleigh, Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, Kathryn and Phil Lampkin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden, jr.,
the Bells (Carol, Virginia and
Ray), Ben Washer, Billy Gaxton
and Madeline Cameron, Sammy
Kaye, Paul Whiteman, Alexan-
der Korda, Morris Helprin, Rev.
John Keating Cartwright, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Collier, Helen
Kinyon, Bob O'Neill, Antonine
Miller. Barrett Keisling, Gladys
George and Leonard Penn, Mike
and Hazel Cullen. Eva Condor,
Walt Disney, Alan Jones. Phil
Hayden, Louis Ferber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gavin Duffy, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Payette, Frank
Taylor, Jack Haley. Nat B.
Browne, Maxine doyle and
Billy Whitney, Mrs. Olive NJ.
Jameson, Guy and Blanche
Wonders, Stanley F. Barlup.
Kirk and Antonine Miller, Dot
and Don Craig. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan E. O'Connell, Raymond
Massey, William C. Fields, and
Arnold Washburn.
Also mistietoe messages from:
The Earle service staff, via
Ralph Tobin and Lynn Miller;
Mark N. Silver, Eddie Cantor,
Robert Spencer Taplinger, Dick
Creyke, Ann Gillis, James
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
MOVIE
CLOCK
CAPITOL-Lew /

CAPT. TOL-Lew Ayres,
Young DR.. Kildare" II
a. m, LAS, 4:25. 7:10, 9:55
p. m. Stage, 12:45 $3.50,
6:15, 8 p. m.
PALACE-Janet Gaynor, 1.-THE
Young in Heart" II a. m,
1:05, 3:15, $40, 7:3o,
9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Luise Rainer,
THE Great Waltz" 1850
a. m, 2:2O, 4:45, tbs
9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Errol Flynn, Basil
Rathbone, Dawn Patrol"
II a. m, 1:40. 4:2O, 7:05,
$3.50 p. m. Stage 1850,
3:35, 6:15, 8 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Pat OBrien
Angles With Dirty Faces
1880 a. m. 1880. $3.50, 5:25
7:35. 9:35 p. m.
r. X. o. Keiths-Judy Gar
land, walter Pid geon,
Listen Darling" 11:15
a. M, 1903 2:51, 4:39
1927, 8:15, 1903 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-N wSreel anC
Shorts. 10. 11:45 a. m, 1890
las, 3, Ais. $50. 6:45, 8, 9:15
10:45 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Road of Life"
II a. m, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25,
7:32, 9:4O D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
BIondie' Due
Saturday

Blonde" is coming to the
Metropolitan tomorrow.
Penny Singleton, vivaciouS
young musical comedy star, will
be seen in the title role, with
Arthur Lake, a perfect Dagwood
Bumstead, as her irrepressible
young husband. In the role Of
Baby Dumping is 4-year-old
Larry Simms, a chubby little
performer, who bears a remark
able resemblance to his mis-
chievous comic strip counter
part.
The story of Blonde" starts
on a note that is characteristic,
with Dagwood, late as usual,
making a mad dash for the Of
flee. At work, Dagwood's woes
begin to pile UP. It appears that
a collector is bounding him for
several hundred dollars that had
been loaned to Elsie. the office
golddigger, on q note which Dag
wood had foolishly endorsed.
The boss, Dithers, irate because
he can't close the Hazlip deal,
alphabetically turns down Dag
woods request for a raise.
At home, Blonde purchases
some new furniture as a fifth
wedding anniversary surprise for
Dagwood, not knowing the old
furniture is security for the Elsie
note. Dithers finally offers to
let Dagwood try to close the
Hazlip deal. It's a straw and
Dagwood, drowning in his ocean
of financial folly, clutches at
IL.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Loew's Inc. and Warner Bros Entertain, Will
Col. Ratio Announces He's Bridegroom
B ar y m o r e
IS Starred in
'Dr. Kildare

Lionel Barrymore, the undis-
puted dean Of American actors,
went to bat for a friend when
he played in Young Doctor
Kildare" which opens at Loew'S
Capitol today. The friend
is Harold S. Bucquet, who di.
rected the now M-G-M produc-
ton, his first full-length feature
after winning the Motion Pic
ture Academy Award with his
prize crime short, Torture
Money"
Barrymore turned director
some years ago and was respon-
sible for such successful screen
fare as Madam K" Ten Cents
a Dance" and The Rogue
Song" His assistant director at
that time was Bacquet. Barry
more became an actor for keeps
with his lawyer-father role in
"A Free Soul" while Bucquet
went on to become a full
fledged director OF short SUB
jects.
In spite of illness and other
commitments. Barrymore in
sisted on playing his starring
role in Young Doctor Kildare"
in order to be present at his
disciples first important direc-
torial assignment.
Young Doctor Kildare" is
based on the magazine stories
by Max Brand, Lew Ayres is
starred with Barrymore in the
title role of the film. Other inn
portant roles are enacted by
Lynne Carver, Nat Pendleton
and 10 Ann Sayers, the latter
a young sophomore miss who
stepped from the campus Of the
University of Washington to
make her screen debut in the
second feminine lead.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

SGOIy ucdlS WIFI Ikl6 OdTle"
tons, q family of lovable rogues,
social parasites, living on their
wits and other peoples money,
until a wealthy old lady, by
her kindness and charm, brings
about their reformation.
Chiefly responsible for the
completely engaging picture is
the high caliber cast, from top
to bottom. The Carletons in
clude Roland Young, never bet
ter. as the father and fraudu-
lent Colonel" Billie Burke, the
mother, and Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., and Janet Gaynor as the
son and daughter.
VETERAN STARS
Captivating is the perform
ance of elderly Minnie Dupree,
veteran stage trouper, as the
old lady the larcenists are cur.
rently promoting. Richard
Carlson, as the Scotsman in
love with Miss Gaynor, and
Paulette Goddard, who reforms
young Fairbanks, contribute
competent performances.
Highlights of the film occur
when Young and Fairbanks at
tempt to find honest work. One
scene shows them baffledly
watching an eXcavating ma
chine C"That Meccano thing!~,
mystified at the laborers' exer-
tions, wondering aloud why
people 60 to such trouble.
Played straight, the pair make
the incident stands out.
Another sparkling piece Of
comedy occurs when Young
walks into his first job to the
tune of a funeral march.
Humiliated and grief-stricken,
he bids his son 'veddy Brit
ish" farewell, as though depart
ing to deepest Africa. Scene is
d COL1lC gem.
KEEN DIALOGUE
On the other hand, when the
old lady is close to death, and
the family comes to realize the
sham and cheapnesS Of their
scheme, the film reaches high
points of sincere emotional ap-
peal.
Woven about with keen
dialogue and a skilful blending
Of comedy and drama, Author
Paul Osborn and Director Rich
ard Wallace both deserve bows
on bringing off a deft and
lively cinema advertisement.
Special praise, too, should go
to Franz Waxman for a musi-
cal background that helps no
end in the lighter passages.
A mystery Of history about
Nostradamus, great physician
of the Sixteenth Century; news
reel, and another hilarious
Benchley short, Throwing Out
the First Ball." completes an
excellent program.
ROBERT S. O'NEILL.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

Nat Glasser, Al Pratt. Nat
Browne, William c. Ewing. Jack
Forney, Earl Yates. Tom Bald
ridge, John Ramey, Tommy Nc
Guire, Ted Lohmeyer, Dan
Reynolds, A. J. Brylawski, Phil
Ershler. Guy Wonders, Fred
Biersdorf. C. E. MCGOWAN,
Harry E. Lohmeyer, Charles
Grimes. Dan S. Terrell, Harry
Maginnis. Arthur A. Kilburg,
Louis Ribinitzki, Maynard Mad
dem, James Root. Will a m
Cleveland, Marshall Kelley,
Ralph Dawes, Henry Coon.
George Werner, Claude Land,
Lamar Keen, Fred Thomas, Wal
ter Cersley, Leroy Sherman,
Frank Shaffer. Eddie Phillips.
George Payette. Alan Bachrach,
Henry Clark, Sidney Hoffman,
Roy Knight, Fred Mcmillan,
Joe Cumiskey, Robert EtrlS.
Waldo Chandler, Lou KuSner,
Leo Schimel, Ted Crowther,
Clyde Abel, C. H. Mckinney.
Victor Litz, Rodney Collier, Wal
ter Pettus, George Larkin, Jonas
Bernheimer. James Glennon, E.
N. Read, Roy Schatt, George
Lenehan, and Lawrence Shoots.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Many Stars Support
PoWeII-In Flashes

Eleanor Powell will have a
real all-star supporting cast" in
Honolulu" that will include
Clark Gable, Hedy Lamar,
Mickey Rooney, Frank Morgan.
Spencer Tracy and most Of the
stars on the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer lot. They will be shown
attending a preview of a picture
within the picture in which Rob-
ert Young appears as a motion
picture star.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
New Beverly
Opens Doors
Toniqht

Warner Bros. newest Wash.
ington Theater, the Beverly, will
be dedicated tonight at $3.50.
1t is located at Fifteenth and
E Streets Northeast.
Speakers on the program will
be the Honorable Melvin c.,
Hazen, chairman Of the Board
Of District Commissioners, and
the Honorable Julian o. Cardin,
president Of the Northeast Bust.
ness Mems Association.
Music will be provided by q
salon ensemble, under the baton
of Alex Podnos. Hard to Get"
Warner Bros. production with
Dick Powell and Olivia de Havil-
land, will be the inaugural at
traction. =.
Designed by John EberSon,
the Beverly provides seats for
1000 persons on one floor. A
striking feature of the design
is the height of the auditorium,
an innovation in modern the
ater construction, adding to
the beauty Of the interior.
The Beverly is owned and
built by the Kass Realty Co., Of
washington, and will be oper.
ated by Warner Bros. under q
long-term lease. The theater
will be open weekdays from
to II p. m, Sundays from 2
to II p. m.
The newest theater in the
Washington zone, under the gen.
eral supervision of John j. Pay.
cite, general zone manager, the
Beverly will be managed by
Arthur Kilburg.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

LONG COURTSHIP
This was the elimination of
an 16.year courtship. carried on
unofficially between the F
Street wicket, and the front
office hideout of Colonel Ratio.
For last nights party, in
which Division Manager Carter
Barron served as Cupid's herald,
all theater managers of LoeW'S
Eastern division were guests,
with the washington drama
critics.
Those who dissected turkey
dinner with fiXins' were: Betty
Hynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Carmody, Mel
B. Bell, Mrs. Aline Dobyns, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Berger, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rohrs, George
Peters. Reading; Roscoe DrisSel,
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gil
man, Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Doob, Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. William Saxton. Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Nc
Cleary. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Duffus. ]. C. Brown,
Earl Allvine, Angie Ratio and
his bride, Frank Taylor, Howard
Burkhardt, Gene Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bell, Carter Barron
and Irene and David Sadel.
From the Merry Christmas
tree everybody received a SOU
venir, and this was a dinner
where everybody was warned
any talk of movies would call
for an official custer. Nobody
was ousted, although everybody
broke the rule.
PAYETTE HOST
At the Hotel Mayflower Zone
Manager John j. Payette of
Warner Brothers dined his
many managers. Feast came
after a days conference in
which the 1889 outlook was dis
cuSSed.
Those who ate on the Warner
Brothers yuletide check we're:
George A. Crouch, Frank Cahill.
Frank La Falce, Harry Anger,
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
First Xmas Day Shows
Will Start at 3 D. m.

All Warner Bros. Theaters in
Washington - including the
Earle and Metropolitan down
town-will present their first
show at 3 p. m. on Christmas
day.
The Earle and Metropolitan
will return to their regular
morning openings on Monday,
December 26, while special
matineeS will be presented at all
Of the neighborhood houses be-
ginning Monday and continuing
through Monday, January 2,
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Glea min g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

NIerrest of Yulede parties that of Loews, Inc held
at the Shoreham last night and this a.
Surprise the official marriage announcement of Col.
Angie Ratio mayor of Street and last Of the original Loew
bachelors.
His bride Louise Vickcrs, for many years the lady behind
the office window of Loews Palace Theater and of
the Loew employees officially signed by Nicholas Schenck,
now head of Metro -Goldwyn-NIayer
turns that Colonel Angie and his bride faced the
preacher September and planned keep their matrmony
secret but were little embarrassed when Keeygrams
hned their Nh and Mrs agreement about six weeks
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Stars Raise Plants

jeanette Macdonald and Gene
Raymond are now experimental
horticulturists. The two are
now raising their own plants
from seed and trying to develop
several new strains,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
paison Pills Kill lS-Month-Old
Child: Cousin Is Seriously I'll

B,,al,e az an 'aqu',''is rind
on ~ par s. ,wo small shilireu
one Is moa.ns and he other i've
wears OF ags--one Is dead and the
other has been under ne care Of
physicians FOR he pAs week
Dolores Dillard l>-moaih-old
daughler Of Mr and MIS- Charles
Dil.ard ,o2s Holbrook avenue.
died las Thursday a direct re-
suit OF the ill-ei;ec' Of some pills
which she and her cousin nve-year
old Sista Turner had eaten.
The pills according % police.
had been pu; on the back porch By
Mrs. billiard after finding them in
he house They had been used by
her husband approximately six
months before
Dolores and Sista were seen eat
ing the pills by charles Dillard.
Jr. brother OF Dolores. When Sista
became III. he told nE mother.
Both children we're rushed 70 the
childrens hospital hu; Dolores
was dead on admi;,arce
Police charge ,ha, the children
found he pills on ne porch and
linking thar hey Mere candy are
.ha-,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
"A COLObED JUD0E-
Failure of Purge Is
Blow To Lynch Bill

WASH1NGTON-(ANP)-Fail
OF President RooseveIt's purge
of such Southern senator's as Smith
OF South Carolina and George OF
Georgia is seen here as a blow TO
passage OF the federal anti-lynch-
ing bill at the next session OF con-
gress.
Smith and George were two OF
the bills greatest opponents, and
rode TO victory in the recent pri-
mary on the race issue. Astute
and experienced. they know all the
tricks OF combating such legisla-
ton. Where newly elected South
ern senator's might be just as an
xious to defeat the measure, they
would be handicapped because OF
their newness In preventing the
bill from coming TO vote a. Smith
and George did last January.
The result is that the strongest
of the Southern senators will pre-
sent the same old unbroken phil
ana against the bill which Sena-
tors Wagner and Van Nuys have
promised TO bring up again at the
next session OF congress.