davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
Real Estate For Sale


IN TAIEsLAWN-6.room house with
heat, porch In front, large lot. This
must DO sold right away. You can
buy this house with $700 In cash
and balance In q mortgage. II. A.
Voghel, 1876 Auburn Ave. Tel. A.SS4o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

KINosBuRY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Eight rooms. Cellar, laundry. Hot
water heat. One-car garage. $4,000.
M. j. McEVOY, INC.
81 West Main ST. Dial 4-5iie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

1895 Oldsmobiie Club Coupe
1895 LaSalle Sedan
1899 Oidsmobiie 70" Sedan
1889 Dodge Sedan
1887 Oldsmobilo Is" 4 Door Sedan
1887 Chrysler 4 Door Sedan
1887 LaSalle 4 Door Sedan
1887 1tudebaker 4 Door Sedan
1897 Deeoto 4 Door Sedan
1887 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
1897 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan
1895 Buick 4 Door Sedan
1885 DeHoto Sedan
1881 Packard 7 Pass. Sedan
Cadillac, LaSalle, Odds
D04 Watertown Ave. Dial 6.ii4e
Aigo-37o w. Main 81. Dial 6.oSie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

WEST sIpE-Hill Section . . room
bungalow. Modern, hot water heat,
garage, $4,000. Mark A. Tierney
Agency, Real Estate and Insurance,
I'll Bank St. Dial 4.2266.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

THREE.FAMiLY HOUSE ct 2o7
Lounshury 81. 10 rooms. All Inn
provements. Hot water heat on first
floor. A nice home In good location,
$500.
P. J. REARDON
Tel. A.Se20 80 South 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

Olz1OKENS-ieo h; Roosters. 100
ID: Broilers, 40 h, Z U & o.. N. ..
Poultry Mkt. ~ Jefferson. 220
Baldwin. s.SSSA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

20 WELLES ST.
I = family, 9 room house, h. Q. h.
$500, down payment, $3.50.
d. T. HARRINGTON Inc.
Ill West Main st. Dial 3.3il2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

NICE oNE-FAMILY BUY-Eastern
section. $4,000; $500 down. Leo J..
Curley, 81 West Main st. $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

The Owners havs notified me that
they will sell the one family house
located at 81 Lone Oak Avenue at
$4,000 with $500 down II II Ia disposed
OF before July I. This price Is made
subject TO the approval Of the owner.
HUTCHINSON ~ HUTCHINSON
ie5 North Main OF. Dial a.%404
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
Livs Stock


80 YOUNG TURKEYS and DUCKS
Inquire o. Griffin, Cook Road,
Prospect Call S.0eS2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

81 Plymouth Deluxe 4 Door sedan
GROVE USED CAR EXC
II Grove 81. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

KEN KELTNRR Is one OF the sensitive Cleveland ball pls
sigped the petition Oscar Wit fred their manager
spoke sharply sarcasticaiy TO them seems Ken Just can
Of the habit Of seeking relief,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

However the contrasting attitudes Of Messrs Duroshe and
toward those TO help their clubs may explain why
tn able 70 steal the play away from the Giants
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

w. H. HART, Inc.
Real Estate and Insurance
40 East Main Dial 4.S54l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

JOtHJB IttIItt.ID " " ~
ST out when winning run scored,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
Have You Lost Something? 1t Costs Only 21f Day
To Reach Half Of Waterbury On This Page-Dial 42121


LosT-Two photographs waterbury
Saturday afternoon. Return CLASH
fiod Dept, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

3-FAMILY- IS room house. Hot
water heat, oil burner, garage. In
st. Margaret's Parish. Rents for
$ii8 per month. Price $500.
NUHN and NUHN
i4l Bank st. Dial 4.2l49
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Roosevelt Asks
Ten Million for
New Experiment

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. up
President Roosevelt today asked
congress for a birthday present-an
appropriation of $7,50O,00O to $40
100000 TO build so hospitals in small
communities as an experimental
program TO better the nations
health.
The presidents recommendation
was incorporated in Il message sent
to congress on the presidents 58th
birthday, which is being observed
nationally as the climax of drive
to raise funds to fight infantile
paralysis.
The message urged congress to
authorize the program and appro-
pirate necessary funds for the pub
lie health service to start the plan
in the fiscal years beginning July l..
Mr.. Roosevelt said he believed
that with aid from the WPA the
cost Of building and equipping a
l0-bed hospital can be kept down
to between $150,O0O and 100000.
Mr.. Roosevelt made clear that
the hospital program represents only
start on broad federal program
to aid and improve the nations
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
QuadrupIet Birth
Yarn Exaggerated
Fully FourfoId

NORTH SAN JUAN. Cal. Jan. 30
tUP)-A proud grandfather Who
handed out cigars because he
thought his daughter-in law had
given birth TO quadruplets was Gov
cred with confusion today tbut he
couldn't recall the cigars) when hr
learned the story was as eXaggerat-
ed Is The report ol Mark TWaln'a
death.
Postmaster K. J. togarty ol tins
THY Nevada county hamlet was the
aGent who debated the pride OF
John f. Walker, after trudging four
miles on snoWShoe 10 the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1leWelyn Walker and
counting the noses OF the assembled
Walkers. There were only Walker
children. no more than on his past
visits To the home
Proud John Walker told u Santa
Rosa newspaper yesterday the glad
tlGlngS that his son and daughter
in-laW We're the parents OF quads.
Their names. he said. were Gladys,
Lena, Elizabeth and George.
Inc 0lOfmdllOn Was 2leaneQ
from letter from the daughter in
law which remarked we now have
ten children.
The only telephone in North San
Juan belongs to Postmaster Fogarty.
Would he. for $5, brave the snow
| banks and confirm the report" He
would
An hour later Foearty called the
United Press.
Il don't think you ought to pay
me tor the trip said the poStmaS-
ter, because Mrs. Walker didn't
have quadruplets.
THE other day she took care OF
| the neighbors' four children while
| their parents were away. She wrote
| her father-in- law to the effect she
| had three girls and a boy at home,
named Gladys, Lena. Elizabeth and
| George, and that made ten children
under one roof
Postmaster Fogarty. when the
mails go through. will get the FLYER,
4 box of cigars and citation to
Postmaster General Farley.
Grandfather Walker is Debated.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
LaFoHette Committee Closes Probe,
Goes 10 Work on Final Report

or armed guards, other times by
seeking passage of laws which would
hamper organiZational efforts.
Peace officers III many instances
we're shown To have worked directly
with the Associated Farmers in
ouelling riots in the agricultural
counties of Yuba, Sutter, Contra
Costa, San Joaquin. Stanislaus,
Merced, Imperial and Monterey, on
occasion by jailing strike leaders
for violation OF anti-picketiug or
anti caravan ordinances.
Experts traced the growth Of Cali
,orniaS migrant problem which
tended to brins Il surplus OF agri-
cultural labor into The state with
the accompanying decrease in
wages The growing use Of machin-
cry which would do the work of 10
men also contributed 10 the labor
surplus.
Farm leaders offered as a defense
the fact that dropping prices for
their product made it impossible to
pay decent wages; that there would
have been no riots or unrest had
II not been for Communist inspired
leadership.
With one exception witnesses an
swered fully questions propounded
to them. The lone exception. Stan
ley M. Doyle, one time special agent
Tor the state of Oregon engaged
for anti-subversive work. He re-
fused tlatly to give Sen. LaFollette
the name of the man or organization
who employed him to go into Contra
Costa county to aid in quelling DEM
onstrations. When threatened with
a contempt citation report to the
senate, Doyle signed an affidavit
naming Harper M. Knowles, then
head of the antl-subversive commit
tee OF the California American
Legion as the man who sent him.
1t was expected several months
would elapSe before the committee
aeilVerS It's report to the senate
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 80. (UP)
Millions of words of testimony
treating on the alleged violation oil
civil liberties in California, were
bundled with thousands of docu-
ments and exhibits today TO be sent
10 Washington where the senate
subcommittee OH education and Ia
Dor, headed by Sen. Robert M. La
Toilette, r., Wis, will prepare a
final report.
The committee, in session at San
Francisco and Los Angeles since
mid-Decemer, heard from the lips
OF hundreds OF witnesses stories OF
The breakdown of law enforcement
machinery. coupled with tales OF
Communist inspired riots in the
agricultural fields.
/ Its scope ranged from efforts To
organize cannery workers and cot
ton pickers to efforts of merchants
and industry to pass laws aimed al
hampering organizational attempts
AS it adjourned yesterday, the
committee, with Sen. Ebert D
Thomas, D., Utah as chairman
heard itself charged with neglect
OF duty for failing to call as wit
nesses officials of outside groups
masking under the guiSe of labor
organizations"
These organizers, termed "sabo-
teurs and agitatorS" by John S.
Watson, state president of the AS
sociated Farmers, were blamed for
creating havoc and strife in rural
communities.
In San Francisco the committee
devoted its attention mainly to the
agricultural field; in Los Angeles
the bulk OF the testimony centered
on such organizations as Southern
| CalifOrnianS, inc. the Neutral Thou
sands, the Merchants and Manufac-
turers association, all OF whom were
accused OF fostering what they call
ed the American plan, or open
shop, as against labor's attempts
10 seek closed shop contracts.
Spokesmen for the organizations
stoutly defended their actions as
tending to bring peace and pros
perity to the industrial field. They
denied they sought to break unions
and told of efforts to organize the
employees themselves.
In northern California the Asso-
ciated Farmers of California, inc.,
the noW-defunct Industrial Asso-
ciation Of San Francisco and the
present San Francisco Employers
Council were studied.
Witnesses told OF anti-picketing
laws successfully pushed In 80 Call
fornia counties by the Associated
Farmers. and of the arrest of field
workers who struck and picketed
for higher pay.
These same witnesses charged
that "big business banks, oil COM
panies, packing and cannery COM
panies. railroads and individuals
poured hundreds of thousands of
dollars into organizations whose sole
purpose was to '''bust the unions,
sometimes by outright hiring Of un-
cercover workers, sheriff's deputies
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. tUP-
Commissioner John c. Page OF the
Bureau of Reclamation said today
that supplemental appropriations
for western power and irrigation
projects are necessary to finish
some OF the big projects on schedule.
He was pleased that President
Roosevelt had asked Congress for
additional money for the program
which. he said. would provide funds
needed this fiscal year on the Grand
Coulee Dam, the Central Valley pro-
ject in California, Boulder Dam and
the Rio Grande power project.
"On the Central Valley project
we have been forced to delay award
of some contracts which should be
started Immediately because the
funds available are sufficient only
TO make the payments anticipated
by contracts now in force. This is a
complicated project and all elements
should be started and completed in
lplanned order"
Page SD that funds are needed
| for Boulder Dam to install an aol
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Judge Arthur Crun'
Withdraws from
boneNi Case

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 80 (UPo--
Superior Judge Arthur Crum, faced
by a barragc of prejudice atfidaVits
and other court action attacking his
qualifications as trial Judge today
Withdrew from the impending trial
OF william G. Bonelli, indicted
board of equalization member, and
Nhrew the cas-, back into the calen-
Idar court.
The judge took this drastic action
almost simultaneously with the I'LL
ing in the appellate court of petit
tlOn for a writ of mandate to pre-
vent him FROM carrying out his an
nounced intention of continuing the
Bonelli trial from day to day until
the matter of q trial judge could be
settled
In stepping aside, Judge Crum
again denied emphatically Bonelll's
charge OF prejudice and said the
accusations contained in Bonelll'
affidavit were false.
BY Judge Crums action the case
went back to the calendar court fol
assignment to another trial court
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Murder Complaint
To Be Issued for
Former |. Y. Teacher

SAN DIEGO, JAN. 80 up
With the terse statement. Il have
a very damning piece OF evidence
against her. Detective Sgt. Ed
Dieckhann today prepared to swear
out complaint for murder on Bea-
trice Cox, 35. wanted Tor question:
ing in connection with the Saturday
night Staying OF her mother Mrs
Clara Cox, SIS.
Dleckmann broadcast an appeal
to Imperial Valley. Nevada, Arizona
and Texas authorities to be on the
lookout for a ShoeleSS woman with
dark brown hair. 5 feet 6 inches
tall, weighing l25 pounds, hazel
eyes, said to be wearing a pale pink
coat-type sweater. a black scarf and
dark skirt. She is believed to be
carrying 30 caliber rifle
Search by bloodhounds. plane and
posse in the brlsty canyons of east
San Diego yesterday and early to-
day. proved fruitless.
Her sister, Mrs. Effie Dodson. %,
stated the missing suspect had often
quarrelled violently with their mo-
ther saying that Beatrice always
wanted to rule the rooSt"
She was smart said Mrs Dod-
son, too smart. in fact, for you
know how close to insanity genius
is"
Deputy Coroner A. E. Gallagher
said an inquest would be conducted
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Cotton Subsidy
Plan Suspended

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80 up
The Agriculture Department today
suspended the cotton export subsidy
program, effective immediately.
In addition TO SuSpendine the eX-
port subsidy program on raw cotton,
Secretary OF Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace also said that the subsidy
would be discontinued on card strips
and comber waste but would be con-
tinued at its present rate on other
manufactured products.
Wallace said that the suspension
was made necessary by lack OF
funds. Remaining funds are sutti-
cient, he said. TO make payments
on about 10000 baiea ot cotton tX-
ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
DECREE AWARDED

George Lindsay obtained an III
terloeatofq divorce decree Monday
from ELAINE lindsay He accused
her Of extreme cruelty
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
New York HoodIunl
jailed in Arizona

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 80. (UP)-
Sam Turtletaube. 80. described by
officers as a former aide of Lepke
Buchalter, New York gang leader,
was held in the county Jail here to-
dav for New York authorities.
Thrtletaube was picked up on a
downtown street corner yesterday
by Sheriff Lon Jordan and agreed
no waive eXtradition for return to
Blew York.
= Turtletaube said he had been liv-
ing at dude ranch at Wickenburg
Ariz., Sd miles west of here, under
the alias of Joe Barrett. The sheriff
recognized the suspect from a cir
cular sent out by the New York city
police department.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30

Gee jordan. a crippled Pittsburgh
Pa. neWsboy, has become recon-
ciled with his estran9ed %lte, aItet
hp learned by ratio that a broihef
had beqlpaathad him tie ssan oi
81 DUO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Triangle Row Over
Baldwin Estate
Slated in Court

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 80. CUP)-
TRIAL OF the triangular fight over
the $443,82l estate OF the late Lilly
B. Howard, fourth wife of the late
Elias Jackson Lucky" Baldwin, bo-
nanZa king and sportsman, today
was transferred from the probate
department to calendar court where
1t will be heard in March
Meanwhile. 4 search was started
'or evidence to support a contention
of Mrs. Alice Castro, wife of a San
ia Maria rancher, that she was born
to Mrs. Howard in 1899 while Bid
win was in Alaska.
She claims she was given to Mrs.
HoWards old friends, lydia Bacon
Brattet and Silas Braffet, of Salinas
who reared her as Mary Alice Braf-
fet
Oakland attorneys for Mrs. Castro
were here seeking i sample of Mrs
Howard'S handwriting to match a
'tatement in a bible belonging to
Mrs. Howard. The statement assert
rdly said she had placed her daugh-
ter Mary Alice. in the care OF Mrs.
Braffet.
The will was supported by Mrs.
Howard's surviving husband. Will
liam Duff Howard; Albert Austin
Howard and Wade Emmons BEN
nett, nephews; and C. A. Adams, 4
friend who received the bulk OF the
fortune.
The executors denied Mrs. Cas-
tro'S claims which would give her
approximately half of the estate.
The third side OF the case was
a contest brought by Vivian Mar
quis Howard, niece and foster
daughter, who charged Mrs. How
ard was mentally incompetent and
influenced by her husband and exc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Blizzard Ties Up Londor
Traffic in Worst SnurI

the government warned against
wasting fuel and urged everyone TO
economi2e on food.
Leaves of the British expedition
ary force and the Royal Air Force
in France were cancelled because
trains in this country were operat-
ing only on skeleton schedules and
were needed for food hauling
Children suffering from exposure
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Angostura Dan,
Near Completion

DOUGLAS. Jan. 30 Upl--JoHn
l.. FRAZER. superintendent of the
Angostura dam project III Sonora,
Mex. said today the key INIT Of
the Yaqu valley development prof.
ect would be completed BY I1ecem-
Der
Frazier said more than 10 wor&-
ers had been added To construction
crews to hasten production.
President Lazaro Cafdenas. chlel
proponent OF the Angostara project
will attend the dedication cefeino-
nies. Frazier sald
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30

were among the passengers removed
last night from two expresses that
had been marooned "a hours. Sew
eral trains had been so far behind
schedule that they had been tenn
porarily lost" but the last of these
arrived here this morning from
Glasgow, % hours overdue.
Scotland was cut oil from Eng
land completely
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Stage Actress
Treated for Grippe

NEW YORK. Jan 80 tUP)-Lynn
FontanAe. the stage actress. is in
Doctors hospital under treatment
for grippe complicated by a run
down condition. it was learned to-
day.
The actress. wife Of Alfred Iunt
with whom she always plays, was
admitted to the hospital last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Reclamation Commissioner Declares
Funds Needed TO Finish Big Jobs

ditional generator To meet growing
power demands All the power has
been sold and the demand Is out
running our installation schedule
he said.
In his request TO Congress. MI
Roosevelt asked $6,000,00O additional
for CaliiOrnia'S Central Valley pro-
ject. For Grand Coulee dam. he ask
ed $8,O00,000, for Boulder Canyon
81 100000, and 81 0l700O for the Rlt
Grande project.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30

LONDON. Jan 30. up Great
Britain suffered III worst traffic
tle-up in history today, the third
Gay of blizzard that showed no
signs OF abating.
Snow and ice blocked the roads
knd most railways. Tens OF thou
lands of persons were stranded.
Coal supplies we're running low and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
RAIL WAY EXPRESS
STRIKE AVERTED.
REcOMME NDATtoNs GIVEN BY
FACT FINDING
BOARD

New York. Sept G-AP-Accept
ance OF a factfinding boards recon-
mendations has averted strike by
10000 Railway Express Agency en-
ployes who rad accused the com
pany OF failure TO administer a.
hour week agreement in "a fair and
'reasonTtir- way.
The settlement was announced
Thursday in a joint statement by
L. o Head, president OF the agency.
and George NJ Harrison. Brother
hood chief The statement said both
sides had agreed TO accept the
boards suggestions for putting the
4f-hour week into operation. De
tails Of the agreement we're not dis.
closed.
Clerks demanded the reduction
from their iShour schedule after
the agency had made this conces-
sion for vehicle drivers represented
by the Transfers Union
The fact finding board appointed
in July by President Roosevelt,
recommended an extension Of the
44.hour week for certain classes OF
employees in the general and &C.
counting offices and train messen-
ger department. The Brotherhood
later protested that the agency did
not want to comply with these rec.
concentrations and threatened 10
call clerks off their Jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Abdication Text

tRy Associated Pressl
Bucharest, Sept. 6-AP-The text
OF King Carols proclamation of his
abdication:
Very serious times have come
upon my country. It is 10 years
since undertook a. position OF
grave responsibility. becoming SOY.
ereign ruler OF my country. ] I'M
mediately began working with all
my energy in behalf OF my country
and with great love. did every
thing my conscience dictated for the
good Of Rumania.
To-day misfortune has come upon
our country. She finds herself fac
ing grave peril. | want to eliminate
these perils by turning over to my
son, whom | know you love a great
deal, every chance OF being King.
Il make this sacrifice to save
the country. pray God II will not
be in vain. leave to my people my
precious son. and ! beg all Ruman-
iaans to surround him with warm
faith and complete love so he may
find In them the support he needs
in the difficult responsibility from
which from now on will rest on his
shoulders.
Il pray that my country may be
safeguarded by the God OF my an
cestors. and that she may have a
splendid and magnificent future"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Applies to Deep Necklines,
Peekaboo Gowns, Siren
Creations
AZ .AssocIafed pfSssJ-

New York. Sept. 6-AP-A pop
ular new fall fashion phrase Is
nicely naughty.
II applies TO deep necklines
which sometimes reach to the dia-
phragm; siren" clothes. whose
bodices leave the back. rib section
and arms covered simply with black
chiffon. and "peekaboo3 gowns
with sections OF black lace on nude
pink fabric.
Wicked as they sound. these
dresses manage to look demure
and covered up. And the illus
ion Of transparency although
much talked about at the American
design series Of openings which
ended Thursday night on upper
Fifth avenue-was after all, a
minor note.
Only four or five such gowns ap-
peared in most Of the collections.
as compared with scores. even
hundreds. Of conservative dresses.
Simple. wearable clothes FREEDOM
mated in the collection designed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
HOUSE VOTES To
DELAY DRAFT FOR
SIXTY DAY PERIOD
Administration Forces to Try
to Stave Off More
Notifications
VOTE MAY BE REVERSED
BEFORE LAST ROLL CALL
Political Considerations Seen
as Influence in Surprise
Vote

Washington. Sept. 6-AP-Rude-
ly jolted by their temporary fail
ure to block postponement Of
the draft. House CONSUMPTION lead
ers rallied their surprised forces
today to stave off more moves for
the modification OF the Burke.
Wadsworth compulsory military
service bill.
The unexpected reversal occur
red late Thursday when the House
voted. 1876 to 155, to defer the inau-
guration of CONSUMPTION for so days
while an effort was made to OBJ
tain 100000 recruits for the army
by one-year voluntary enlistments.
Despite the setback, those in the
CONSUMPTION ranks insisted that the
Burke-Wadsworth bill was in no
danger of eventual defeat and OPP
ponents Of the measure did not
dispute them. Moreover, indica.
tons were that CONSUMPTION lead
ers might seek to reverse Thurs
days vote before the final roll
call.
The occasion for the defeat was
Continued on Page Eight