davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C., 1904 MORRISON ST.
New haif-brick, center-hall plan; s large
ssrass aFsa attic. f large porch :hi lot sOx:sa
colorful, attractive, high; Ave minutes walk
from schools, stores. bus and car lines.
Cleveland 0692-W.
NEW ENGLIsH-TYPE HOME IN ONE OF
the best sections of Chevy Chase, D: c. 6
large rooms, beautiful tiled baths, all mod
ern improvements. beautiful electric fixtures
and papertng; 2-car garage; large lot;
VII VII consi 5. small clear house in trade.
CHEVY CHASE, p. C,--$10.5OO FINE, NEW.
semi-detached. alI-brick home Six lovely
in fixtures and shower; 1ne kitchen with
electric refrigerator and kitchen cabinet;
looking Rock Greek Park; convenient ioca-
ton; near Connecticut avenue. very, de-
for appoDtment to INSPECT Hp low WIZ STc sA ngNe
DERS CO., INC. 1919 K st. NV. District
CONGRESS HGHTs-NEW; 8 ROOMS, BATH,
line. near ear school Priced for quick sale;
sTm sts s2se cash bal s rsn NJ AE
west section, near the New Market. s rooms
and bath; ami. Phone National 1882.
G fadSsG S SaAsE' G9 NEW De
terms. West 2024 or Clev. 644O.
IN FOREST SECTION OF CHEVY CHASE.
%S se1.rs sb large lot
big living room with stone open fireplace,
bed rooms, tile bath, oil burner, garage,
aack sale CAN Wis sasS-w a. 'ii''O' i0f
NORTHWEST. D., C.. sUBuRB--NEW, DE-
tached; prick and stone dwelling over IS
feet wide; large rooms; fully tiled bath and
shower; semi-tiled kitchen. Strictly modern
equipment throughout. Separate garage.
eharehss school, BUSINESS eS aetvities and
transportation. Just over $4,000 in price
For inspection, phone or call VIM H SAUN-
DERS CO., INC. 1919 K ST. NV. District
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., 1915 MILITARY RID.
ba., space Sd noor additional rooms; 2-car
gar., lot 60Xl5O open and lighted nightly;
Peo n 50 B SD ausk RNeI s3 esS
tate Of out-of-toWn ReirsAw Voc 1N PARK
Section, near. Million Dollar Bridge. Fine.
wen built, all-bfick home, "a feet wide; s
large BED rooms master bed room has fire.
back porehes and Concrete it front fU porch
garage; Formerly priced at sl5,50o. Now
reduced TO $13,250. II you can use this de-
sirably located home it will pay you to in
i; SAUNDERS CO., INC. 1919 K st. NV.
District 1915.
s6,850-DUNIGAN BUILT-FIVE-ROOM AND
bath brick; near stores, school, car lines and
bus. 703 Hamilton NV. 12'
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-DETACHED, 1904
Mckinney ST.. near Conn ave; Dutch CO.
Ssxi4 IT,. s-car gatees GOOD H'i ioca tNOm
$d2.75e; reasonable terms apply OWNER,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-BEAUTfFUL BRICK
house; 4 bed rooms, baths; hot-water heat,
like rent. Call 1918 Hunt ave 81 :.
Wisconsin asia. #M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
WANTED-ROOMS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ATTRACTIVE hying-bed room quiet. con-
yenient downtown; by employed young lady.
Address Box l52-C, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
COMPREHENSIVE.
WORCESTERSHIRE 4 INFUR,

3624 18th ST. NW.-Rooms, furnished or
unturnished; kitchenette; newly. decorated;
board optional; in large detached home with
large grounds homelike surroundings. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Evening PhOne service to 9.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. $3.50.

1N ,JUV-
Near Lincoln Park.
In the first block off this beautiful
park is located this splendid bri,. ):
home. 6 unusually spacious room :,
tiled bath. double rear porches. brit:
garage. This is a real opportunity.
Edw. II. ones & Co, Inc,
$500 Conn. Ave. Clev. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD,

DINNERS WANTED EVENINGS WITH A
refined Jewish family; TO boarding or room
ing house. Address Box 1Ol-C. star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

MT. PLEASANT, 1888 Lanier pL--Desirable
room. newly furnished. next to bath; near
cars and buses. SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
SALE-HoUsEs.

NEAR TIVOL1 THEATER, 1864 NEWTON
st. n.w-7 rooms and bath. garage, hard
wood floors. FriEidaire, modern. perfect re-
pair; leaving city; 1880: bargain i5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
RENT-HOUSES UNFINISHED.
(COntinuedl

3i05 DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-DETACHED, q
story and cellar. glazed tile bungalow; new
ly papered and painted throughout; 8 rooms
and bath: cleo, h.-w.h.; lot 5oxl425; $500
JESSE L. HE1sKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

225 E ST. SEQ front rooms, furnished for
light housekeeping; $50 per month; also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

1902 CONN. AVE.-Large double room. bath
adjoining; S25 month; single room, $40
home CoOyenieDcPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

1904 M ST NV (Thomas Circle)-Larse,
well kept, newly decorated room; two large
nl.n nAr mart nr frnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

ST G ST. N.E.-One turnished room, I:h.k'
heat, gas. electricity included; next to oetn:
$40 c ST. NE-Two 2nd-fioor rooms. ad-
joining bath; h.-w.h., electricity, gas; house
keeping permitted; adults; SIS per month.
1916 ST N.W-Lady; nicely furnished
2nd-hoor single room very comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

1915 HARVARD ST. N.W-Large, nicely fur.
front room, next to bath; mi; reasonable;
large closet; private home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

1929 18th ST. NW.-Bed room and Kitchen
cite apt. 3rd-h. front, semi-priv. bath So
weekly; adults. 1e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
S12.5M.
Cleveland Park.

Cleveland Park.
This is an extremely low price for
comparatively new and thoroughly
modern, seni-datached, brick resi-
dence 1t is delightfully situated and
is convenient TO transportation and
the John Eaton Public School. Re-
ception-hall plan, living room with
fireplace. dining room, sun parlor or
den, kitchen and pantry. On the
second floor are three bed rooms, in
closed and finished sleeping porch,
tile bath with built-in tub and
shower. GARAGE. Large and attrac-
lively improved lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

ITO IRVING ST. N.W-Two pretty CON-
municating rooms; twin beds; in quiet fam
fly select locality. Phone Adams 6354-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

RENT HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
2941 MACOMB ST. NW-EIGHT ROOMS.
two baths; all modern improvements. Apply
on premises.
house, b., shower, gar. Frigidaire; $3.50
furn., Sl25 unfurn. Call Col. 7l6l-J l0'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Relative And Former
 Sweetheart Is Dead
(Continued from Page D

empty bottle of purple acid beside lit
 When telephone call to the New Haven county building notified coun- ty detectives of the suicide they jumped up, saying:
 That's the end. That finishes it."
 Evidently it had not been unex- pected.
 A few hours before the suicide, police of West Haven and New Ha- ven arrested George Di Martino of 1 West Haven and Chris Paglucia of Morris Cove. on order of the coroner.
 PlaiH clothes detectives circulated through the crowds which gathered yesterday afternoon at the funeral chapel and cemetery during funera, services for the dead girl. Hundreds of morbidly curious strained at police lines to catch a glimpse of the sor- rowing parents, MT and Mrs Charles Kirk, and some 200 relatives and friends.
 l The Rev William G. Lathrop, pas tor of .he church in which Emily had attended Sunday school regu- larly even in her 21st year, read a simple service as the casket was lowered into grave near that of her brother, Howard, who was killed eight years ago in an accident on lthe Kirks' extensive Hamden farm. The complete text of the note was:
 "I did not kill Emily. I am not going to stick around and be the l goat. I am going to die innocent. I was nowhere near the Mix house Saturday night. I went to New Haven Saturday night to see a lawyer about a note. From there I went to Savin Rock to see a friend, but I did not find him." The note was unsigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
To Arrest Banker
 Alfonso Russo
tContinued from Page 1)


 rant upon receiving a report this morning of the Investigations made of the Russo company by Bank Ex- aminer Dianno of the state banking department of Hartford.
 Officials have no knowledge of the whereabouts of Russo who is believ- ed to have left the country. It is reported that "depositors" who placed their money in the Russo company under the impression that it was a private bank, have claims totaling between $8O,00O and $9O,- 900. as evidenced by books closely resembling bank books.
 f First knowledge that everything was not all right at the bank" came to light last week when two at tachments were placed on the office by Constable James O'Leary who padlocked the place. The attach ments were the result of complaints made by Thomas Colosanto, local undertaken. who is alleged to have deposited 5000 in the bank" and Mrs Angelina Nocera alleged to have deposited $10,000.
 When MT Colasanto went to the bank last week he found that Russo had left the city. He went to his lawyers. Summa & Summa, who after checking up on Russo's story that he was going to visit his son in Washington, had the attachments placed. It developed that Russo had not visited his son and had never been there. He has not been seen since.
 The day after the attachments were placed swarm of angry de- positors stormed the bank doors and 1t was necessary for a squad of po- lice to order them away. Since then. all the depositors or clients of the bank have turned over their bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Father O'Shea
 Elected To Board.
Becomes Member of Executive Body of State Social
 Workers

Rev Francis M. o'shea, assistant pastor of the church of the Immac- ulate Conception was elected a member yesterday of the executive board of the Connecticut Confer ence of Social Workers. which con- cluded three-day session last evening at the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport. Major Lewis E. Lawes, warden of Sing Sing prison, New York state, was the principal speak CT. Rodney Chase of this city was also honored.
 Election of president for the en- suing year was postponed. Officers unanimously elected on the slate brought in by John Dawson, head Vice. presidents, Mrs Samuel Har- gerfold of New Britain, the Rev Matthew A. Judge of Simsbury, and treasurer, Leon Sprague of New Mrs Norris Pease of New Britain; Britain.
 Those elected to the executive Ruth E. Bristol of New Britain, committee were: For one year, Miss Miss Mary E. Dennis of Fairfield Miss Minnie Edelschick of Hartford, Howard O. Hunter of Bridgeport the Rev Charles D. KempLer, Jr, of Stafford Springs, James Y. Me- Cartney of Hartford, and Mrs c. E.. A. Winslow of New Haven.
 Executive board for two years: Frank Davis of Middletown, Ever ett W. DuVall of New Haven, John L. Doyle of New Britain, Judge Frank H. Foss of Willimantic Clarence J. King of Stamford. and the Rev Francis M. O'Shea of Wa terbury.
 Executive board for three years: Miss Elizabeth Bigelow of Meriden, Mrs Alvin c. Breul of Bridgeport Rodney Chase of Waterbury, Judge H. H. How'd of Winsted, Mrs Ed- ward H. Lorenz of Hartford, Henry B. Murphy of Hartford, and Will liam s. Murray of Norwich. Nominating Group Named The nominating committee for 1882 will consist of Miss Marguerite Boylan of Hartford. chairman, Pro. lessor Ira V .Hiscock of New Ha- ven, Miss Constance Leigh of New ington, Mrs Harry Silverstone of Bridgeport. and Mrs Otto G. Weld man of Hartford.
 New Britain was picked for the site of next years conference and Waterbury for the convention of ] 1888 after. the committee had re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

be an all-stone building of the Italian Renaissance type, the lower story to be of granite and the upper stories of limestone.
 Special attention will be given to the installation of modern heating and ventilating devices. The central plant will be housed in a building adapted to it. with an ornamental tower inclosing the stack. the tower to be of brick and stone conforming with trs beauty and symmetry of the main building.
 The building now occupied by The Christian Science Publishing Society. completed in 1908, will be used for the administration offices of The Mother Church.
 The architect is Chester Lindsay Churchill, and with him is associated Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc, of Boston, which will have charge of the plant layout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

lief of officials that Emily was vlc- tim of two or more men.
 Police seached the Wetmore house for 8 small bore pistol such as might have fired the four bullets found in Emily's body. They found several empty .22 caliber shells. Edward Wetmore, middle-aged father of the dead man, assisted in the search.
 They found a girls powder com pact in Wetmore's room.
 Wetmore appeared at the Kirk home late Saturday night. Where is Emily?" he was asked. He said he had not seen her.
 While Emily's brother, Dwight. led a searching party of police and townspeople through the beaten woods, William Wetmore went home to bed.
 He was the first witness called by Coroner Corrigan Monday morning Obviously frightened and ill-at-ease as he waited in the coroner's outer office, he protested to reporters:
 q don't know anything about 1t: didn't kill her."
 Police had been prepared to con- front Wetmore with evidence that he stood outside the Mix district volun- teers' fire house Saturday night, whistled for Emily and took her away, two hours before she was sluRged with a bottle, assaulted, shot four times with a small bore pistol and crushed with a 50-pound boul- der.
 The body of Emily-attractive athletic daughter of Charles Kirk, we'll do farmer and descendant of
 r>1@ ta1 a found in a thicket 1000 feet behind the fire house early Sunday.
 Wetmore did not attend the un- sophisticated little social given in the fire house Saturday night by the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire com pany. at which Emily waited on table At about 9 p. m., county detectives learned, he drove to the building in a sedan automobile and met Emily.
 Emily was once reputed to shave been his sweetheart but recently, in- yestigators said, she had been for hidden to keep company with wet more.
 Wetmore said he drove to down. town New Haven at about 9 p. m. and after window shopping for an indefinite time went to Savin Rock Park, West Haven.
 Authorities were dissatisfied with his story but freed him. County Detective George Nicolari was as- signed to watch him.
 Last night Nicolari told Wetmore to appear before the coroner Tor additional questioning this morning.
 "All right" said Wetmore "l Will if I can find the place.
 He brooded all night, according to his grief stricken parents.
 This morning they found his body behind the house, the gun and an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

tions are te be hastened in accord with the public and private building program which Mayor James M Curley of Boston has been urging in conjunction with President Hoover's recommendations for relief of unem- ployment.
 The structure will have a varying height. The Massachusetts Avenue end of the building, which will be used for offices, will be nine stories in height, while that part which is oppo- site The Mother Church ediflce will be three and four stories in height and in scale with this edifice.
 The publishing building will be re- lated in architectural style to The Mother Church, and its design has been influenced by the fact that in the future it probably will become one of a group of buildings which will surround and form a fitting architec- tural setting for the Church. It will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

BOSTON. Mass. - Continued growth of the activities of The Chris tian Science Publishing Society has necessitated expanded facilities. To meet this condition The Christian Science Board of Directors of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston, Massa- chusetts. will erect, as soon as plans and arrangements are completed, a new Publishing House.
 Here provision will be made for the needs of The Christian Science Monitor, The Christian Science Jour- nal, the Christian Science Sentinel and all other literature published by the Society.
 The new building, which will cost in the neighborhood of s, ,000, ,000, will occupy approximately 5000 square feet of ground bounded by Massachu- sets Avenue, Norway, Falmouth and Clearwa.. Streets Back Bay. Opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Laurel Club Dinner

Hartford, April 2Y-Many from Waterbury were in Hartford late this afternoon awaiting the start of the biennial gridiron dinner of the Laurel club. This club is made up of newspapermen assigned to cover the legislature. The banquet starts at z o'clock this evening. Several skits mimicing the various legisla- tors will be presented by the news papermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

Police officials today declined to talk on any possible developments in the cases of Charles Mikaitis, "A. of 62 Poplar street and Joseph Pro. bulls, 22. of 53 Maple street. now under arrest in connection with several recent holdups and robberies. Today the bonds of both were set at $3,50O, each. Yesterday the po- lice were confident that they had the youths who staged the sensa- tional holdup at the SanditZ-Traurig bank on North Main street on We'd nesday, April 18th, and escaped with over $3,600.
 The young men, however. have been identified in connection with other cases, which place the police in a position to hold them pending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
SCHOOL BOY TO
 | SHARE HONORS WITH ROYALTY
Bryan Untiedt, Hero of the Colorado School Bus Tragedy, to Be Given Tribute at Capital
By PAUL R. MALLON United Press Stan Correspondent.

Washington, April 29.-UP)-A country schoolboy from Colorado shared with the King of Siam to- day the honors of presidential and state attention.
 Young Bryan Untiedt, hero of the Colorado school bus tragedy, was aboard train nearing the capital and a realization of every school boys dream-a personal visit with the president of the United States. The fact that the king arrived last night complicated the presidential schedule somewhat, but MT Hoover decided to share his time between the two.
 Perhaps they may all three get together at the state dinner tonight
 at the White House in honor of the
 king, although Untiedt is under stood to be bringing along his l1nickers as a change of clothes. It is customary for White House guests to be invited to all social functions, and while state dinner
 to foreign ruler is rare and cov-
 eted event, So is visit from a country schoolboy who is hero in
 his own right.
 White House officials say the lad will be given all the privileges of a personal presidential guest. He was invited by MT Hoover after the
 president read in the newspapers
 how he stripped off his clothes in a
 futile effort to save younger chil-
 dren snowbound with him in a
 March blizzard. Five died despite
 lis efforts, building fires for them, and making them dance to keep warm. His arms and legs were frozen but he miraculously pulled through when he and IF others were rescued.
 Such heroism should be rewarded,
 Mir Hoover decided, so he sent the invitation and made it public. That | was three weeks ago. Numerous difficulties have arisen since to delay
 the projected trip, and it is only a | coincidence that it comes when the Siamese potentate is calling to pay his respects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
WIDOWS PENSION

Hartford, Conn, April 29.-The senate to-day passed q bill creating q widows pension fund in the Wa terbury police department. The bill states that Waterbury may set up such pension fund and is sub stitute for the original measure which said the city twill" set up one. If established Waterbury pa trolmen will contribute 1 per cent of their weekly wages to the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
POLICE SILENT; R0BBER SUSPECTS GET BONDS
Victims Of Recent
 Hold-ups Attempt
 Identification
Battle Looms as Suspects Secure Counsel for Trial in City Court-OffiicaIs Certain That Youths Parti= cipated in Several Other Cases

possibilities. Members of the de- tective bureau are endeavoring to link them with recent holdup on Walnut street and several other cases.
 Mikaitis was in a position to pro- duce a $10.000 bond, but today it was decided that $3,500 would be sufficient for each one of the ac- cused.
 Victims of recent holdups have visited headquarters with view of identifying the young men. Mikaitis has long police record, but his companion Is comparative new conner in the game. Both have se- cured counsel and a battle will be staged in police court when their cases are called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
POLICEMEN FAVORED

Hartford, Conn, April 29.-The senate to-day passed a bill whereby Patrolman John J. Mates and Daniel J Carsoin of the Waterbury police department are given credit for con- tinuOus years ot service in the de- partment. Both patrolmen were ab- sent during the World war on war work and hence lost a number of years credit in their pension rating. The pension law states that appli- cants must show continuous years of service The measure validates their total years as continuous service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
MISSIONER WATER COMPANY

Hartford. Conn, April 29.-Consid- erable comment was heard in the legislature to-day over the terms of bill creating the Westover Water company. After studying the meas urev arious legislators stated that it gave too wide powers to the com pany. It's incorporators are Miss Mary E. EIillard, principal of Vest over school in Middlebury. John P. Elton, former mayor of Waterbury, and Edwin c. Northrop of Water bury. A substitute bill is to be pre- pared in which the powers of the proposed company will be limited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
ASST. STATES ATTORNEY

Hartford, Conn, April 29.-In the senate to-day the bill proposing an assistant states attorney in Water bury was held up. The bill was passed by the house last week. An unknown objection has been raised and until it is disposed of the bill will not receive action. Three can- dtdates in the race for the position are Attorney John D. Thoms, a member of the house of represent atives; Attorney Patrick Healey, and Attorney Joseph Hackett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
No Court House Action

Hartford, April 29-Legislators of New Haven county met yesterday afternoon but for a few moments. Representative Joseph Jackson of Naugatuck presided. No action was taken on the question of purchasing land and erecting an addition to the Waterbury court house building. It is understood, though, that the plan will not be favored this year because an increase in taxes and the bonded
 indebtedness of the county is not desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
TWO RIPPER BILLS

Hartford, Conn, April 29.-The house to-day passed the two ripper bills affecting the court of common pleas of Waterbury. The first meas ure provides that both judges of the court must concur in the appoint ment of the prosecutor. The sec ord demands similar concurrence in naming the clerk and assistant clerk of the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

Hartford, Conn, April 29-The house to-day passed a bill which was regarded as a personal victory for George S. Erskine. superintend- cnt of the Cheshire reformatory. It provides mat state institutions may serve oleomargerine as a substitute for butter. At hearing before the committee on humane institutions Supt Erskine said oleomarGerine was the proper food for certain in- mates as a disciplinary measure. A substitute bill was finally introduced and passed which permits oieomar- cerine to e. served in the Cheshire rcformatory, the state prison, and county jails. All other institutions. such as the Boya School in Meriden and the Long Lane farm for girls must use butter