davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Three Party Leaders In Contest, Scully, Foster,
 Ring Voted Early CAMPAIGN HEAT OF
 l937 IS MISSING Republicans Pretty We'll Split Over Fight On Pape.Upson Control

Voters of Waterbury went to the polls today to decide whether the city government for the next two years will be in the hands of Democrats, Republicans, or Socialists. Up to early afternoon the voting had been moderate, as was expected. The total vote was not even close to the record breaking total of 1887, when 23,672 votes had been cast at l p. m.
 Vincent A. Scully, Democratic candidate for mayor, cast his ballot minute or two after the polls in District 3-7 were opened at 6 o'clock this morning. The Republi- can candidate, Charles 0. Foster. cast his ballot in District 3-2, and John W. Ring, the Socialist nominee, voted at District i-5. Tn. three candidates for mayor posed oblig- ingly for The Democrats photog- rapher as they entered the voting booths.
 1887 Heat Missing
 The white heat of the 1887 cam- paign, in which Mayor Frank Hayes won by only 55 votes and Daniel J. Leary was defeated for controller, was missing. Enthusiasm was not missing, nevertheless, and consider able partisan spirit was in evidence. Voting was quiet and orderly in the 32 districts. police reporting that there had been no disturbances. Extra police were on duty. It was reported that state policemen, sn plain clothes, were visiting the vot- ing places, but their services did not appear necessary.
 The three contending parties ended their campaigns with rallies. meet- ings and radio programs last night. A fourth ticket is in the field, that of the Independent Democratic party. but its slate is identical with the regular Democratic party and the party's vote was not expected to have any important bearing on the election results.
 Hundreds of Cars Busy
 Hundreds of cars bearing politi- cal slogans and candidates names were in evidence on the streets. Or ganizations of the three parties were reported functioning smoothly,
 Forty-seven offices are at stake in the balloting, though many of them k.A. FFJI Amssa today will choose these 47 from . total of no candidates offered them. Tn several instances nomination is equivalent to election. Tn other cases. such as the board of aldermen and board of education, all but one of the Republican and Democratic nominees will win unless there is q landslide of Socialist votes.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
ATTORNEY MURRAY IN KU HIN HEARING
Never Received Any. Fee From Fritz Kuhn--He
 Had Helped Him

New York, Nov. 14-(UP)-James D. 0. Murray, prominent New York attorney, testified today that he never had received any fee from Fritz Kuhn, leader of the German American Bund who is on a trial charged with embedding $500 in Bund funds.
 Assistant District Attorney Her man Mccarthy then called atten- ton to previous testimony fin which 1t was shown Kuhn had obtained a Bund check Tor $i 900 on the ground he was turning 1t over to Murray to defend members of the organiza- ton indicted in Suffolk county in 1888. Murray said that Kuhn tele- phoned him after the indictments and asked how much he would charge.
 T told him." the attorney said "that I was pretty busy in a Con- necticut trial and I would want $5,- 900. Kuhn said he thought that was too much money and I said "That's my price, He asked me to please try to get an adjournment while ht talked 1t over with members of thu bund. I told him I would try, ant subsequently I did get the adjourn ment."
 Mccarthy asked whether Murray lad ever talked with Kuhn about { specific sl.OO0 payment or if Kuhi had ever given him the lesser sun of S50O. Murray replied that h, s'never got anything from him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
DlSPLEASED COP.
 MET WITH BRIDGES
Those Dissatisfied With Wing Headed by Pryor
 Confer in Hartford

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 14.-(UP)- Connecticut Republicans opposed to the wing of the party headed by National Committeeman Samuel Fl. Pryor, Jr., Greenwich, met here last night with U. s. Sen. Styles Bridges, R., New Hampshire, a candidate for the Republican nom- ination for president or vice-presi- dent.
 The group, headed by Fairfield county High Sheriff Edward Platt discussed various national matters at the home of former State Sen ator Edward N. Allen. Platt t' leader of Bridges Connecticut cam paign.
 Those at the party were not iden' tified with the group pushing th' candidacy of Gov. Raymond E. Bald win for the vice-presidential nom ination.
 Among those present were former Hartford Mayors Walter E. Batter son and J. Watson Beach; Morgan B. Brainard, Jr., Willard B. Rogers Clarence w. Seymour; Houghtol Bulkeley; Allen B. Lincoln, stat chairman of the former Independen Republican party; Lewis E. Goodsell Bethel: William A. Tamblrr. Sheriff Platt,s aid: and Daniel F. B Hickey, Stamford, former Repub lican house leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Democrats made their rallies brief last night because of the cold weather. Speeches at the tradi- tiona, outdoor gatherings In Brooklyn, Washington Hill and on lower Baldwin street were short and to the point.
 Party workers going to the poll ing places and their respective district headquarters shivered as the temperature hovered in the 2O's. Overcoats and gloves were in order.
 The police safety squad should have been notified about one car that was bringing voters to the polls. It had a huge sign in front, so that 1t almost entirely blocked the vision of the driver. The driver had to peek below the edge of the sign to see what was ahead.
 One Republican leader pre- dicted that the heaviest voting of the day would be done between 4,3O and 5:3O. He based his pre- diction on the city manager ref- erenduIn, when a storm of votes t. bury the proposed new charter came out in the last hour or two of ballOting.
 There were few Republican cars in evidence in Districts 5-1 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
GERMANY MAKES
 VICTORY REPORT
Has Beaten Off Attacks By French In Their Efforts
 To Advance
By FREDERICK c. OECHsNER United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, Nov. IA CUP)-German troops beat off French attacks in sharp fighting on the western front, especially near PirmasenS, 1t was an- nounced officially today.
 The German statement said that the main fighting was southwest of Pirmasens, where French battalion occupied an important height but was driven of by a heavy attack by German artillery and infantry, which re-occupied the hill.
 The allied forces apparently att tempted to regain several hills which had been lost to the Germans, the official statement by the D. N. B. news agency said, but were thrown Lack.
 Strong artillery and aerial forces participated in the fighting around Pirmasens.
 The Pirmasens sector lies east of Saarbrucken, and adjoins a looping salient sticking out from France into German territory. (Both French and German announcements in the past have reported considerable activity in the Hornback-Pirmasens area east of the Blies river). (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Ex-Controller Leary, Kelly, O'Connor, Others
 Also File
DEFENSE LAWYERS
 HELD CONFERENCE
Each Appellant Filed Six Separate Documents
 With His Appeal

The Waterbury conspiracy trial advanced to the Su- preme Court of Errors today. Former Mayor Frank Hayes, ex-Controller Daniel J. Leary, Thomas P. Kelly, former Cor poration Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and the entire group of fourteen men who were found guilty and re- fused to accept prison or jail sentences appealed their cases to the states highest tri- bunal.
 There was considerable activity about the Superior Court from 9:3O a. m. on as. lawyers for each Of. the defendants started to arrive and t became apparent that appeals would be taken in all cases.
 Defense lawyers held conference in the lawyers room of the court prior to submitting their appeals Today's proceedings mark another step in the sensational conspiracy case which attracted not only state- wide, but national attention.
 Those who filed appeals are:
 T. Frank Hayes, Daniel J. Leary, Thomas P. Kelly, Thomas J. Fleming. Martin J. Dunn, Char les S. O'Connor, Philip Coppeto, Frank A. StantaIucia, James F. Healey, Henry Minor, simon J. Alderman, John s. Johnston. George H. Kingsley and John B. Meany.
 Six Documents
 Each appellant filed six separ- ate documents as constituting his appeal file. These consist of:
 1. Appeal from the judgment.
 2. Request for . finding.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Election Sidelights

5-2, which take in lower Baldwin street and lower Washington Hill. The Republicans were believed concentrating their efforts on the first three wards, the fourth ward being expected to join the fifth in the Democratic column.
 And remen- ber the predictions made yesterday: Joe Mulville, Democratic town chairman, "Scul- ly by 9,2O0; Warren Ups0n, Re- publican town chairman, Foster by 200; and Sam Wolozln. Social ist tow.l chairman, "l4,00O votes and we'll win."
 Activity in the Brooklyn voting districts was marked. Some claim ed 1t mean many votes for John W. Stokes, Republican candidate for city sheriff: others said i' meant an Italian protest vote against the Republican ticket.
 Republican headquarters was q busy place as workers dashed in and out, telephones kept ringing and typewriters were clattering.
 At Democratic headquarters Dennis J. Clancy, secretary of the town committee, was in charge Den remained unruffled through the excitement that seethed around him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
BY LEWIS MARCY

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Nov. 14--(UP)-Traveling incognito, Mrs. Harold (Whitey) Dahl arrived here from Europe to- day and announced she is going on 8 lecture tour to raise money to help her husband. the American aviator who has been @ prisoner Of the Spanish Nationalists for more than two years.
 When seized by the Nationalists. Dahl was sentenced to death but the sentence was commuted to lie im- prisonment after his pretty. blonde wife had mailed her photograph to Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Mrs. Dahl was among iT of the I 19D passengers of the American Ex- port liner mxOchorda who dasem'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
sELECTMAN FREE

Suffield, Conn.,, Nov. 14-(UP)- Democratic Selectman Milo Dayton, 32, was free today on charges of wilful destruction of private prop erty on Halloween
 Town Court Judge Howard Alcorn dismissed the charge after describ- ing the alleged burning of ar abandoned gasoline station by Day. ton and four others as 8 childish escapade."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
British Destroyer Sent Down
 By Germany Is Not Identified
British Trawler, Steamer, Freighter Also Sunk
 By Nazi Bombs
SOVIETS, FINNS
 EXCITE EUROPE
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS 'VIy,ited press F0reien News EditOr)

United Press Foreign News Editor)
 Great Britain lost her sixth war vessel - a destroyer - in the war at sea today and the Nazi Press threatened drastic retaliation against armed merchantmen of the allied power.
 An unidentified British destroyer sank with loss of about seven men after hitting German mine, the admiralty announced at about the same time a British trawler was re- ported sunk by a U-boat and Brit ish cargo steamer by an explosion off the coast of Scotland. Still other messages disclosed the sinking of another British freighter - by an explosion - and a Norwegian steamer.
 The sinking of the destroyer, fol- lowing another German bombing raid on the Shetland Islands yes- terday, followed the officially ad- mitted loss of the Courageous with 573 dead; the Kittiwake with five: the Royal Oak with BIO; the sub- marine Oxley with 53; and an armed trawler with 27'- total oi i,463 dead.
 Other Warships Hit
 Tn addition, the Germans claimed they had bombed other warships in- cluding the cruiser believed to have been hit during the Nazi raid or the Shetland Islands yesterday.
 Renewal of activities on the sea or
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Capone Charged With
 Murder Of Sportsman
Although Confined in Alcatraz, Former "Lord Of Chl- cago Underworld" Is Accused of Pulling Strings
 tO Kill Edward J. Ofiare
BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN limited Press Staff Correspondent

Limited Press Stan COrresponuehtI
 Chicago, Nov. 14-(UP)--Two let ters. one uncovered in Los Angeles, the other at Chicago, gave police their first definite leads today in the assassination of Edward J. o. Hare, millionaire race track impre- sario. One gave clues to the actual killers; the other said Scarface Al Capone had sworn to kill O'Hare and indicated he still is overlord ot the Chicago underworld. A..
 Both letters were unsubstantiated Police at Los Angeles and Chicago began immediate investigations tc ascertain their authenticity.
 First Letter Found
 Police found one letter on the person of Russell Stoddard, 21, whc was attacked and stabbed six times on a Los Angeles street last las, night by two unidentified men. He said he was former jockey at Tia Juana race track and had beer OHare's bodyguar duntil recently The letter indicated the writer knew the identity of assassins who shot and killed O'Hare last Wednesday a. he drove toward Chicago iron Sportsmen's Park race track, oI which he was president. Stoddare was held as amaterial witness.
 The second letter was fount among O'Hares effects by Chic Deputy Coroner Anthony Prusinski It said two convicts released iron Alcatraz had heard Capone. whil, still in Alcatraz, make threat against O'Hare and that "The Big Dago swears he is going to hay O'Hare, or will see that some of h; friends score for Eddie" (In under world argot scoring" means killing)
 Mailed By Fred Young
 The letter found on Stoddard wa
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Wife Of Aviator Dahl Fights To Rescue Him

parked at Boston. She said she would fly to New York, where she will make a radio broadcast before proceeding to Chicago. She was travelling under her maiden name, Edith Rogers, and was accompanied by Countess Elinor De Pourtalis of Cannes, France, a widow.
 Put In Hospital
 Harold has been taken from Jail and put in hospital at Salamanca, said Mrs. Dahl. q 3i-year-old former resident of Seattle. Wash. She sat on the edge of her statero0m bed md smoked a br0wn-paper French cigarette in a transparent holder as she discussed her husbands plight
 Mrs. Dahl said that she last heard Continued on Raas ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
FILLED TIMBER
 GETS GOOD PRICE

Boston, November IA. - (UP) -- Timber felled in New England's 1888 hurricane-totaling 60O,000, 900 board feet has been sold in what was described as the largest lumber deal in the nations history.
 The Northwestern Timber Salvage Administration announced late yes terday that lumber wholesalers cooperative headed by Herman I. Hymans of Detroit, Mich, had paid sl4 400, ,OO0 for the lumber - an average of $24 per thousand board feet.
 The lumber was said to be sufii- cient to build 125,000 five-room houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
SENATOR BORAH HITS HAMILTON
Battled His Party In 1912, 1882, l936-He May Do So Again
BY LYLE 0. WILSON

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Washington, Nov. 14--Sen. Will liam E. Borah, R., Idaho, who re- fused to support the Republican presidential nominee in 1912, 1882 and 1886, fired another shot today at the G. O. P. leadership.
 The incident aroused speculation here whether Borah is headed for a bolt or q political sit down strike against the ie40 Republican nom- inee.
 Chairman John D. M Hamilton of the Republican National commit tee told an audience of women last week that even blind party loyalty was preferable to independence in American polNics.
 Borah challenged Hamilton today ea4m~AA&.asss..a s.e4 Nzme4a A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 14-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts fos the current fiscal year through Nov 10th, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Yean $3,25s, s,241, ,161.98
 Receipts s1.9s4,s ,ss7, ,sss.57 s2,o55,514.122.ss
 Gross Deficit $l.47s.ss5.14i.2s si,sO2,7s7,o45.ss
 Net Deficit s1. ss.472.4s1.2s sl.1s7,osi.sls.se
 Cash Balance s2.25s. ESQ., .712.ss s2.575.s1o.o7s.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Total Vote Polled To Early Afternoon Away
 Behind Record of 1887
Vote At 1 P. M. Today

Voting Waterbuys city election today light but party looking late the after total of 154 had cast their ballots This compares during the state election last year.
 The vote years ago. 2367s ba o'clock The total vote in that election
 
 The D. today, compared lon state Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
The Weather

Fair, Cold Tonight;
 Wed. Fair, Warmer Full weather Report on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

toontinued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

(Conllnusd en Faas ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Continued on Page A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05

F. c. Evans of Minneapolis was
here on business this week.
The Quality club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Lauterbach.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. w. Stebbins
entertained few friends New
Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Johann
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jo-
hanson of Echo were here Mon
day to visit MIR. and Mrs. c. P.
Slocum. Merton Slocum who
spent last week at Echo accom-
panied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Schottenbauer
and Bobbie were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Schottenbauer at
Gilfillan Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex MacLennan
and children left Monday for their
home at Sheridan, Wyoming after
a holiday visit at the Orion and
Clark homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Charlebois
had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs.
William Redetzke, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Abraham of Belview and
Martha Jane and Joan Lamber-
ton. Monday evening supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Lauterbach and Leo Joe and MIR.
and Mrs. G. A. Lauterbach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05

The Twentieth Century club
will meet Monday afternoon with
Mrs. D. L. Crimmins as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reede Gray and
children returned Thursday eve
ming from Mortified and Clare
mont.
Members of the Anniversary
club were entertained informally
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark. A buff
fet supper was served.
DIR. and Mrs. G. Cherry enter
tanned 81 relatives and friends at
dinner Friday evening in honor of
their son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cherry and
Mervale Wolverton who were
home from college and Russell
MacGregor and children who are
spending the winter here. In the
group were Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hacker and Mrs. John Zeug and
Joan of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Russell and MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Russell and daughter of
Delhi, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gard
ner of North Redwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald King and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Wolverton and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wolverton and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ramey
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Lord and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
Club Doings

A social meeting of the Ven
ture club, with husbands of mem
bers as guests, was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Weeks. A pot luck
supper, arranged by the social
committee Mrs. Arthur Hawton,
Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Walter
Pearl was served and an informal
program followed. The men re-
sponded to Believe 1t Or Not"
roll call and Mrs. Hawton gave
two humorous readings. Of great
interest to the group was the talk
on Sweden given by Adeline An
derson who with her mother. Mrs.
H. Anderson visited there last
summer. Miss Anderson and her
niece Joyce Anderson wore native
Swedish costumes adding charm
and color to her discussion. Other
guests at the affair were Mrs. M.
Anderson and John and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Anderson. A series of
games closed the entertainment.
Mrs. Albert Asleson opened her
home to members of the Woman's
club Tuesday evening when owing
to her illness her daughter DR..
Marie Asleson was official hos
tess. The club voted to contribute
to the penny art fund and heard
an excellent program on "Chief-
ly Ethiopia" Mrs. G. A. Barnes
reviewed John Hoy of Ethiopia"
tribute to the integrity of the
late emperor Halle Selassie and
his people, written by Robinson
MacLean and Mrs. c. E. Cobleigh
described the grueling experien-
ces of three men who crossed the
Danakil desert an almost I'M
known country within the bounds
of Abyssinia. The book HE'LL Hole
of Creation" was written in the
form of journal by the English
man of the group, L. N. Nesbitt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin,
Patricia and Keith spent New
Years day with Mrs. John Che
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Nah
lum.
Nh. and Mrs. B. H. Clarh drove
to st. Cloud Wednesday to get
Mrs. George Clark who has been
i'll at a hospital there. She will
recuperate at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Orion.
Members of the Episcopal
church will have their. Epiphany
dinner Monday evening in the
guild hall. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Hassinger who received the Epi-
phany ring at the last affair will
act as official hosts.
MI. and Mrs. L. A. Richards of
Renville are the parents of a boy
born Wednesday at Redwood
Falls hospital.
To honor Mrs. Carl Krause
whose birthday occurred Wednes-
day number of neighbors sur
prised her at her home Thursday
evening. Included in the group
were Mrs. Oscar Hillger, Mrs.
Herbert Hillger, Mrs. Clarence
Hillger, Mrs. Herb Johanneck and
Mrs. John Brueske.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and two
daughters of Renville were Fri
day evening supper guests of Mrs.
Mary Gaffney and LYDIA.
Alphild Larsen left this NOR
ming for Minot, North Dakota ac-
companied by her mother Mrs,
Elise Larsen who will spend some
time with her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
| See by The Gazette

A group of ten high school and
college young people who spent
New Years eve skating were
guests later in the evening of
Mary Jean Rogers at a buffet
luncheon at the home of her par
ents Mr.. ard Mrs. Ira Rogers.
Dorothy Kircher of Olivia was an
out of town guest.
Guests last Thursday at the
George 7. Freyer home were his
sisters Mrs. Richard Olsen ard
daughter Lucille of Waukegan,
Illinois and Mrs. E. A. Nelson of
Clarkfield.
G. c. MacIlreavie came from
Minneapolis to spend New Years
with his mother Mrs. Belle Mac
Ilreavie and sister Bernadine.
With them he went on to SPRING
field for a visit with another SIS
ter Mrs. Herman Bloemke and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson and
family and Mrs. o. A. GalStad and
daughter of Tracy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Galstad Wednesday af-
terroon.
John Glassco motored here
from Faribault Sunday to visit
his mother Mrs. Julia Glassco.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab,
LYMAN and Robbie of WahaSSo
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hassenstab New
Years day.
Ted Ahrers returned to Kan
saS City, Tuesday morning after
a holiday visit at the r. F. By
ram home.
Mrs. c. E. johnson and her
daughters ThoriLe and 10 Ann
returned Wednesday afternoon
from a visit with relatives at
Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
Of Tyler and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson of Balaton were Monday
afternoon guests at the G. E.
johnson home.
Russell Lauterbach left by bus
for Minneapolis Sunday evening.
After spending the night as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Olsen
he returned to Milwaukee Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
Soap Sale

p & G SOAP giant bars 4c
Brimful
CLEANSER --- 4 for 19c
Kinks HardWater
SOAP 100000 ) for 23c
Ivory SOAP 2 giant bars 15c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
Children Went Gypsy

Gravesend, Eng.-(R- Giving
evidence when his wife was
charged with unfitness to care for
her four daughters, aged four to
IA, the father said while he was
away working the children had
been allowed to wander about
like gypsies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
She Cures Doctors

Toulouse, France-(P)-Andree
Maurel, Is, of Fessac, near here,
has been charged with illegally
practicing medicine. Among 49,
600 sick persons she is said to
have cured by faith healing" are
a number of doctors.