davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
YORKSHIRE PIG CLUB

a. Gilts-RobeEt Record, indianapolis Mar.
Us. Marion; Charles l. Wilkerson WaS1e-
S W,HL, montgomery; Maxine Knee. WabaSb
E MsaDaSn. robert Grenard. Waynetown
g 9aSn: Clarence Ball. Waynetown, Mont
Barrows-Charles E. wilkerson. wavne-
soMh, montgomery county; Weldon Hon
Indianapolis. Marion: Robert S Cree, 2 !;
HMnaynetoWn. MONTGOMERY; Maxine Knee
WE MsIa1oaS n Wabash: Ralph Daily Moores-
ME- Me; n1organ; Clarence Ball. Waynetown.
bash. wa
CHAMPION PIG CLUB BARROW
Jean Esther Brown. Arlington. Ind
Nush county. on Duroc Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
HAMPSHIRE PIG CLUB

Gilts-Frank Nierste, Sanborn, Knox
Knox Knox; Wayne W. Haase, Martinsviiie,,
Everett, Miles, Oxford, O.; Osborne Dow.
den, Elnpra, Knox; Jack Sigler. ElWood
Madison; Wilson j. BronnenDurg, Ander-
Son, Madison; Frederick Neal, Sandborn
Marion. 40 va
Barrows-Osborne Dowden. Elnora.
hHlhox; Paul Staufer Jr., Wabash, Wabash
XnarIeS Lair, Connersville, Fayette:
Marie Wacker. Clarks Hill, Tippeca5oee:
James Kenworthy, Mooresville. MORGAN
we Metoq IL Hobson, Monrovia, Morgan; Cor,
nSan AT I,iIa' Ereelandville, Knox; Thur
DoversDergers Elwood, Tipton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Buck Gains 1000 in Race
With Mcclure; Haymaker
in Third Place.
SKULL STANDINGS

Sherln CharteS (Buck) sumner. 1S,4S'
Jesse Mcclure ................. 7,13l
Ira +. Haymaker ............., S4'
Frank c. Riley ........ Sc.
HOOsier Pete Observation-Disclosures. 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
SPOTTED POLAND CHM PIC t-r1r

Gilts-R. D. Rigby, Bryant. Jaw county
Lew Williams. Lagro. wabash. NH wa,
Iams, Lagro, Wabash; Charles Simmons
charlottesville, Hancock; Carl Oldham
CChi1aarriottesyils, Hancock; William Oldham
Rushyille, Rush; Ray Simons PortIand
Jay; EsteI Callahan, RushYills. Rush; Troy
Barrows-Leonard Compton, Sheridan
WTa ahaItci county; Gene Cooper Wabash
MfapaSn; William r. Oldham, CharIottes1
VIE, Hancock; Carl Oldham, CharIostess-
we, we. hancock; Charles Simmons. CheT-
1--WE iostSsSVlIle, Hancock; Troy Simons. Port.
I I.I1 gay; Ray SimonS, Portland Law.
bln Williams. Lagro, Wabash; r. d Riyy,,
~ ny, bIyant, Jay; Lee Williams. Iaero
Evening star., 1931-12-23
DR.. JAMES T. DEETS,
CLARKSBURG, DIES
Physician Prominent for
Many Years in Medical Cir
cIes of Montgomery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARKSBURG, Md, December 23-
DR.. James Edward Deets, rs years old,
for many years one Of Montgomery
County's leading physicians, died yes
terday afternoon at his home here, fol-
lowing an illness of several years He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah
Isabella Deets, formerly Miss Hender-
son of this county. and two sons, Ed
ward H. Deets of Nashville, Tenn, and
Samuel r. Deets of Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Presbyterian Church at Neelsville, burial
to be In the church cemetery. Dr. Deets
was a native of Hartford County, having
been born near Jarrettsville. He at
tended Western Maryland College and
the medical department OF the Univer-
sity of Maryland, and soon after grad
uating from the latter in 1882 located
at Clarksburg. where he practiced his
profession until his health failed For
10 years or more he was a member of
the County Board of Education, part of
me time president of the board, but was
forced to resign two years ago because
OF the condition of his health.
About 80 years ago he represented the
county in the House of Delegates for
one term, and for long time was active
and influential in Democratic politics
OF the county. He belonged to the
Montgomery County Medical Society, of
which he was at one time president
and the American Medical Association,
and formerly was president of the Mary
land Medical and Chirurgical Society
For nearly half a century he was a
member OF the Presbyterian Church at
Neelsville. DR.. Deets was one of the
original directors of the Farmers Bank
ing g. Trust Co. of Rockville, and for
a long time was treasurer of that in
stitution.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR LEO B. ABERNETHY

Leo B. Abernethy, AZ years old. vice
president Of the Coyle Mercantile
Agency with Offices in the National
Press Building, died in local hospital
Monday after an operation.
Mr.. Abernethy was a director of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce, a
member Of the Board Of Trade, Wood
men OF the World and the Holy Name
Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie " Abernethy; three daughters.
Catherine, Eleanor and Mae Abernethy:
a son. Leo B. Abernethy. jr; his mother.
Mrs. Mary Abernethy, and sister, Mrs.
Catherine Dwyer.
The funeral will be held in st. Ga
briel's Catholic Church tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock, following brief services
at his late residence. 4840 Kansas ave-
nue.. Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1931-12-23
MASONS WILL CONDUCT
GUSTAVE KNEESSI RITES
Funeral Services for Former Leath-
er Goods Man to Be Held
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Gustave A.
Kneessi, formerly in the leather goods
business here, will be held in Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery, with Masonic
rites at the grave.
Mr.. Kneessi died Saturday in Miami.
Fla. after a short Illness.
Born in Newark, N. j., in 1864, Mr..
Kneessi came here with his parents
when he was 10 years old After at
tending public schools he entered into
partnership with his father in the
feather goods business, which the elder
Kneessi founded during the Civil War.
He retired from active business in 1924.
MIR. Kneessi was thirty-second de-
gree Mason and member of Almas
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie G. Kneessi; a sister, Mrs. M.
Gassman, and brother, Fred w.
Knessi, both of this city and two sons
and daughter by former wife. The
sons are Edward L. Kneessi, of this city
and Walter w. Kneessi of Chicago. and
the daughter, Mrs. Grace Somervell of
this city.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
EUGENE D. CARUSl DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Member of Legal Staff of Justice
Department for Many Years.
Rites Tomorrow.

Eugene D. Carusi, for many years a
member of the legal staff of the De-
partment OF Justice, died in Providence
Hospital yesterday. He had been i'll for
some time.
Born in this city April 30, 1861, Mr..
Carusi attended the public schools here
and later was graduated from George
town University. He engaged IN the
private practice Of law until 1914, when
he joined the legal staff of the Depart
ment of Justice.
He was a brother of the late Charles
F. Carusi, former president of the
Board of Education.
Mr.. Carusi is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Carusi; two daughters,
Mrs. Aline c. Dobyns and Mrs. Ralph
S. Frisbie, and three grandchildren.
Mr.. Carusi's home was at 1921 Varnum
street
The funeral will be held in Sacred
Heart Catholic Church tomorrow morn
Ing at 9 o'clock, following brief services
at the w w. Chambers Co funeral
home. Intarment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
In Mrntnrtam.

BROWN. EDWARD A tribute OF undying
love to the memory Of our dear father
ago today. December 23 1929.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
COLFY. NANCY A. In loving memory Of our
1 Gear mother and grandmother NANCY A.
COLEY, who died December 23 1912
One by one We cross the mystic river.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
EDELIN,, LEO. A tribute of love and devo-
Ien Ieenn 70 tn memory Of our dear brother.
LEO EDELlN; who eft us one year ego
today. December %. 1880.
Loving thoughts, true and tender.
Just to show We still remember
HIS ,BROTHERS., CHARLES AND LAW
RENEE EDELIN,.
GTYoL. MATHILDE. In loving remem-
brance OF my dear mamma, MATHuDE
December % 1923.
I am lonesome for you mamma, dear.
~ ''' 20" I'll '@' CA cABRIELIE' H9u5 lee
HAINas; aISat anna ELIZABETH BROOKS. In
S"eet rememorance OF our daughter sister,
BRooKs nStRsE d HaNEs qsce vba ANA
FAMILY MARY A. AND WALTER A
BROOKS. ndIII9 EWDARD A. JACKSON AND
HhnE m1 dd:r ETPR1 35e IP BJ2D oT9e of
JACKSON. VIRGINIA L. In sad but loving
CIYIA CcfIFYYGIhAt0Tancf .Cxc%T 9i @gT deer mother VIR
NE hFe years ago today December 90 1926
Gone but not forgotten
HER CHILDREN.
LiTTLEFIELD, l.. W. In loving remem-
PTTnGe FTE15 0i ,a my dear SON L. w. LITTLE
ago today. December %, 1880
When alone in my sorrow, the bitter tears
foW
There come sweet memories of long ago.
mn rtpa4
not divide"
He rbtt Litte thoueh3t when leaving home
Ihat re so soon III death would sleep
And leave me here 70 mourn
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER
MADDOX. TURNER ". n sad but loving
fa,her, TURNER " MAbDoX. 5xs'Taa VINO sno dea
PpaIte5 thiS Lte seven years ago today
HIS LOVING WIFE AND An CHILDREN. CHI
MARTIN. GEORGE W. A tribute of love to
GoRGE N MARrH ri Gaz93od w2o dcpaI,d5 and t9hsr fs
H5e TWO years ago today. December %,
t0yinE Low thhouehts true and tender.
JUST 10 snow We StlI remember
HIS WIFE AND SONS
MILES, MAGGIE FERGUSON. In loving
gle gle JT,ERyG5JJ-soN MILES, Who died Deem Deem
Gone, but not forgotten
MOTHER AND SISTERS
MOsBY, JOSEPH G. In sad but loving re-
memnLance OF my dear husband JOSEPH
q MOSBT, who departed this life TWO
years ago today. December % 1929
DEVOTED WIFE, FLORENCE MOSBY
sCHREYER. GEORGE AND ALICE. In re-
membrane of our dear mother and fafhe
GEORGE and ALICE SCHRETER. Who
depaTted this life e!ghteeA years ago, De-
cember % and %, 1913.
We have only your memory,
Dear mother and father
To remember our whole life through
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN
UHMAU, CHARLES In sad and loving re-
memb-ance OF cur dear husband and
father. CHARLES UNHAU, Who departed
this life tWelty-Eye years aro To-Day, De-
cember %. 1905
Deep in our hearts a picture lies
| OF loved one gone t. rest.
In memory frame We Will keep il.
Because he was one OF the best
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1931-12-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate southwest winds.
Maryland - Cloudy, possibly oc-
casional light rain in extreme west por-
tion tonight and tomorrow; not much
change In temperature; fresh west and
southwest winds.
Virginia - Partly cloudy; slightly
warmer in west portion tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness; mod
crate west winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; possibly light rain tonight;
slightly warmer in south portion to-
night
Evening star., 1931-12-23
MISS SARAH K. HILTON
DIES AT NIECE'S HOME

Miss Sarah Katherine Hilton, rs, o.
32l Second street southeast, died yes.
terday at the residence of her niece
MRS. Arthur Smith, 2949 Macomb street
after long illness.
MISS Hilton, lifelong resident of the
district, was devoted friend of VIII
nam Jennings Bryan. She lived in her
nome on Capitol Hill all her life. She
Is survived by another niece. Mrs, Var
ness ingram, wife Of Capt. Ingram
u >. a.. She was visiting Mrs. Smith
at the time Of her death
Funeral services will be held at Zur-
horsts funeral parlor, 3Ol East CaoitoI
street at II am. tomorrow. BuriaI
VIII be IN Congressional Cemetery '@''
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Dpatha.
WEIsMAN. MApcaprr

wEIsMAN. allsNL % MARGARET. ON Tuesday. De-
cember ~, 1881. MARGARET WEISMAN
1nee O,Grady). beloved wife of John z.
Gasa GMGisman; Funeral from her late resi-
6, ssmbeT .a,2. "a: at $50 am. Requiem mass at
am. Relatives and friends invited, In
teTment st. Johns Cemetery, Forest Glen,
WERTZ, MELVIN A. On Tuesday. Decem-
per 22, at his residence, 1880 11th St NV,
MELVIN A. WERTZ. beloved husband OF
Elsie Moore Wertz. Funeral services at
fhe fht, chapel of John r. Wright. Co.. 1887
d0th st. W, Thursday December a. at
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery
WILLIAMS. ARTHUR. Departed this life
on on ,le Tuesday evening, December %: 1881,
loved husband Of Eta v Williams, 1919
Fla. ave- NV. Funeral notice hereafter.
WOOD. BARBARA JOAN On Wednesday,
December %. 1891. BARBARA JOAN
WOOD. infant DAUGHTER Of Arthur A
Wcod WM0od and Catherlne Barbara Wood lnee
ya Services at the above address Thurs
DAY. December "a, at 2 m Interment at
Mount OliVet Cemetery. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

Sarah E Mslonev. 50. calireer Hospital
T,l2 Charles l. Padge..t IS PHI G st. -'s'''3 d.
WTib5!iam T,bn : Nicholsnn, - I15o Conn. ave.
Iaria T V Vauehn 50 1918 St o.
Gorilla J Wood. IS. 1922 Fllcott st.
AlexandeT Ergle SIS. S!hlev Hosni+ai
AUGUSTA E. Sherwood So 2524 I1th st
pital " --''-ee+ 1os-
Hospital e'S4tS
, Lewis Fletcher. so, Home for Aged and
Rosa Moten. IS. 2o24 st.
AguStuS Skinner 60. 1915 @ st
Julia Eo~esty, g, 124 Sd st Sc
E1 EEnuiI WiIsq1 36, Freedmen,s Hospital.
Hospital '-- ''' ,
Robert Beverly. ? months, 90 Logans ct
Evening star., 1931-12-23
MISS M. H. PRAY DIES
Clerk at U. s. Supreme Court Ex
pires at Hospital.

Miss M Helena Pray. clerk in the
office OF the United States Supreme
Court, died in Garfield Hospital yester-
cay. Miss Pray resided in the Bellevue
Hotel, Is E street.
The body is resting at the chapel of
Joseph Gawler Sons. 1854 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. Funeral arrangements are to
be completed after the arrival of rela-
tiVeS here.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Dog Adopts Lamb.

A German police dog owned bv Rov
| Morris of Promise, Greg, has adopted
a full-grown lamb.
The dog already was raising one
! puppy
Evening star., 1931-12-23
FOUND.
LOST

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal RescD,
League. 349 MARYLAND ave. sw Nat 8088
Evening star., 1931-12-23

BRIEF CASE, black leather Reward Tel
Col: 6l44. Apt 8. BIAS Mt Pleasant ST. "a.
BROOCH-Crown shape, pearls and bril-
Hants; near Mayfower Hotel or Florence
Court. Adams oslo " "N'-0e
Evening star., 1931-12-23

COIN AND BILL PURSE, brown, Dec II q
| and 18th stS. or Brookland car Contents,
! Yale key: number 25273, IL or 13 dollars
! Myra w. Hall. 1888 Monroe St ne
Evening star., 1931-12-23

CAT-Dec., Is, near Glover Park. Chevy
cat: weight, 10 pounds; bright yellow eISGk eyes:
ears torn. Finder please cali Cleveland
8967-J after pm SIS reward for return
Evening star., 1931-12-23

FOX TERRIER PUP, white. with black head
Will person who found Sport please return
him to 1927 whittier ST. NV, or phone
Evening star., 1931-12-23

COLLIE. brindle and white, white collar and
stripe up face. four white feet; address on
collar. Call c. B. Des Jardins. Cleveland
1886 Reward nss
Evening star., 1931-12-23

December q. 1881, a. his residence Chcv-
eFIy, Nd, ADDISON GLENN, beloved hus-
band OF Laura hyre02. Remains resting
a, Az 6nG W ". Chambers Co. funeral home.
LaEdover Chr.~t.aa ChCrch. Landover
Nd. or Thurzday, December 24. at $50
m lHtermont at Evergreen Ceme:ery,
Evening star., 1931-12-23

and black police dog; answers to name Of
Major. Liberal reward. Phone Potomac
| 0Q0Q aft n m
Evening star., 1931-12-23

tGund regret that have to announce Ia
the Sons OF the Revolution in the District
OF Columbia the demise of WILLIAM
SCOTT LYON December % 1881 Fu-
Gera. services will be held at his late resi-
Gcnce. l14G Poplar lane NV, at 2 pm
Stature ay. December 26
DR. THOMAS EDWARD GREEN Pres.
DE LAAES 2 WOOD Secrntar. ~.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
RANKIN. DORA JOHNSON. On

W.
Notice of funeral later.
a. 1891; at 1890 pm. SAMUEL ROLAND
band Of Sallie Roland. Notice of funeral
Jarvis funeral church, 1882 Y You ST st. n.We'' NV.
STEINER rs Fl ,ss4 sAMgEL; On Tuesday, Decem,
sergeon, .lO1l 7th st. NV. Thursday, De-
fe6sr fgs5s "a at ,tsr1 Relatives and
Israel Cemetery.
STEINER. SAMUEL. A special communica-
tion of Osiris Lodge. No. 26, F. A. A. M.
December "a. .Is3i. for the purpose &C Of Fat at.
tending HII19 the t1 fTSsTsl Of our late brother,
W j. HENRY sTEINsREcHER, Master.
PAUL L. GARDNER, secy.
THORNTON. CECILIA WASHINGTON. Pass
ed away Tuesday. December %, 1881 at
FL 2oRsf0E Ra s5s Sel1A sqEy!sa TAsHHoT1s sy Nv
Alexandria. Va; Miss, Laula A Thornton
G IF o hass oran2e 81 S Il Mn Mrs of9Fss f4sa
Lloyd Emery q washington: D. c. Burial
Va. Thursday afternoon, December "a.
THORNTON. KATHERINE. On Wednesday,
December 70. 1881, at the home Of her sis
I eheTy Mrs chase nsnk Md Eh k2H kk9FfE Hsks:h
from 70 The ABOVE address 4YSh Thursday. Dns! Deosm!
Of the late. Frank, W. Truxell. Funeral
am; thence to st. Aloysius Church. where
seus tse Iepose masf 81 er w soa Be said At t
d. Tited. oe"e'ef'' Neia'i'eS and iF'enaS ss n
Evening star., 1931-12-23
,JIS LIN NJ H.NIN f1NNNIS,
JENNIE HAYES, S. M.

McGARR, JEWEL E. On Monday Decenher
q 1881, at the residence of her father,
634 st; NV. JEWEL E. McGARR. the
devoted daughter Of Jules E McGarr. Fu-
neraI THURSDAY. December "a at 2 80 pn..
from McGure's funeral lone. 1920 9th ST.
NV. 1nterment at Harmony Cemetery 23s
Evening star., 1931-12-23

PRAY, NJ. HELENA. On TUESDAY,. Decem-
Der %. 1891 at Garfield Hospital Miss M ,
HELENA PRAY of the Bellevue Hotel. IS
E ST. NV. employe of the United States
supreme Court. Body resting at the
chapel of Joseph Gawlers Sons, 1854 Pa.
ave. NV. Notice of services later
Evening star., 1931-12-23
MATTHEWS, ADELINE Fl. Departed N

-";i iHEh > hDfIiNE II. Departed this
,!1S On Monday. December q. 1881, Mrs,
ADEL1NE H. MATTHEW'S. 2O16 9Th st.
NV. an old citizen of Washingson, beloved
and William Ed Matthews. She also leaves
one grandd2uehter, one grandson, two
cousins aud nOSt of other relatives and
iTiends. Fu.r eral Thursday. December "a,
at : pm, from Galbraith A NJ E Zion
church 9th st. between L and NJ. 23'
MATTHEWS, ADELINE H. Oncers and
members of the Azalea Tent, l83, J. r,
q j. Union. are requested to attend the
IuneraI era, o. cur late sister. ADELINE H
at m, from Gaibraith A. N E. Zion
Churth, 9th st. bet. L and NJ SITS NV.
All sister tents are invited to attend
SISTER EAPPJS TaoJar
Evening star., 1931-12-23
JONES, ERNEST. Departed this life Mo

DAY. December 81 1881, at SIS a m. a
Carson Hospital, ERNEST JONES, loyinl
husband Of Lillian Jones and son of tht
late Molie Miles. He also leaves L
mourn his departure a father. one sis
Ter; one brother; rhree aunts. an uncle
ana hes. CT other relatives and friends
"une:.l Thursday, December "a. at
pm, from Lanes C. NJ. E. Church. cor.
ner 18th and sts ne. Rev. ThreIkeld
c..cia !Eg. Remains resting at Barnes
"e.a! parlo" GA AZ st s.w. Inter
.t Payne,S, Cemetery. Relatives anc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
N0TlliE.

On aRf eftsr this date [ will not he gesponalhia for any bills not contract. ad by myself, June 18th. ipst.
 PATRICK corPEY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Ostrich fans large enough to cov- 1T ones dress are vogue in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

local high school chaperoned by members of the school faculty left this morning by bus for Rye Beach, New York, where they will hold an outing.
 The party vii return late this evening.
 Holding Lawn Party
 Members of the w. C.. T. U. are holding lawn party this afternoon at the home of Mrs l.. V. Watson on North Main street. It will be the last meeting of the local branch until fall.
 Funeral of Miss Elizabeth
 Desmond
 The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Desmond who died Tuesday evening was held this morning from the home of her nieces, the Misses Cath erine and Olive Smith on North Main street at S:30 o'clock and from St Mary's church at 9 o'clock where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev Richard P. Morrissey. Burial was in St James cemetery. The palbearers were John J. Curtin, Richard Parkinson, Cor nelius Bowling, Edward McGovern, Thomas P, Reilly and James Patter- ooA' <h uCiC5dtAOll COuSlSllllS5 OI Margaret Richards, Mrs Ann Weav- ing, Mrs Catherine Benton and Mrs Pauline Sullivan represented the Cir cle of Naugatuck Camp. w. of W. of which the deceased was a member.
 Warning Signs Damaged
 Three of the new signs recently erected by the borough on Main street warning motorists of the speed limits have been ripped up and dam- aged evidently by vandals. Both the local and state police are investigat- ing. Two of the signs damaged were Sonth Main street and the third was in the North Main street section.
 Takes High School Tito
 Edward Bontempo by defeating Edward Skowronski in two straight sets 6-2, 6-2. has won the Naugatuck High school tennis singles cham pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
WATERBURY ON
 GOOD BEHAVIOR
The Circus People Left Here With Favorable Impress
 sion of the Town THE POLICE ACTIVE

Notwithstanding the annoyance given to autoists and the police by youths taking automobiles without permission, yesterday was one of the quietest circus days Waterbury has witnessed in years.
 There were no accidents. no lost children, no pockets picked and no serious crimes of any nature. One or two minor breaks, were report ed. but these are attributed to local talent and not to fioaters that in former years always worked on the occasion of the appearance of the circus.
 Someone broke into the branch office of the s. N. E. Ice company at 833 Baldwin street and stole $4.50. The home of Harry Newman at 21 Griggs street was entered by means of window. The owner reported that $6 in money, watch. three rings and an assortment of wearing apparel were taken.
 In by-gone days circus day usual ly meant any number of complaints sbout pockets being rified and homes entered, but the experience of the police in connection with the circuses that have played Waterbury within the past five years would in- dicate that "racketeers" have aban- doned second-story work for the booze traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
TRIAL JUDGE IN
 HATHAWAY CASE
 BARS UNMARRIED
By FRANK MURPHY.

United Press Staff Correspondcnt)
 Newport, R. l., June 12.-(UP)-- Anatomical aspects of the staying of |2O-year- Verna E. Russell, so in- innate they brought a judicial ruling against the admission of unmarried women to the courtroom. again were brought up to-day in the murder trial of Elliott R. Hathaway, son of a Massachusetts legislator.
 Dr Charles H. Bryant of Tiverton, medical examiner, who began his testimony on Wednesday was expect ed to give further details. Dr Bryant testified his autopsy showed that strangling, apparently by human hands clutched about the throat of the student nurse, had caused her death on lonely road near Tiverton. He said he was of the opinion the Portsmouth girl had been strangled from one to three minutes.
 Under cross examination, Dr Bryant denied Miss Russell had. weak heart, and insisted that a frag- ment of false tooth found in her mouth after the body had been ex- humed could have caused her only a slight irritation. George Hurley. chief defense counsel. questioned the medical examiner on the structure and functions of the throat and heart.
 The examination became a medi- duel when Dr Bryant testi- fled that a former inflammation of 'one of Miss Russell's heart valves had healed, leaving the organ un- Impaired. Hurley sought to show the heart could have been perma- nently affected by such an ailment.
 This brought a sharp objection from Prosecutor Edward w. Day, who declared Hurley should not att tempt ito pit his layman knowledge" |of medicine against that Of physi- elan. The court sustained the ob- jection.
 The medical examiner revealed he had not examined the intestines Tor traces of alcohol. He previously had testified there was no precepti- ble odor of alcohol from a pint Of undigested food he had taken from the stomach.
 Hathaway is said to have pur. chased nearly a quart of liquor short- |ly before taking Miss Russell on m Automobile rido which ended in her death,
 Dofense counsel again objected 10 tho admission of photographs of Miss Ilussell's face. showing three black marks allesediy made by tho person who atrangied her t0 death, The eo0nd unHuceansfui attempt Co eks
 ,Iude the pictures came after pr :lFyant had testified some nnerks Ans nearing on the dead girls neck were not present whom tho body was ound' hut were made accidentally hy the enlbainef,