davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Seamless bleached sheets of heavy,
closely woven quality 68x72 count,
free from starch or dressing. Re-
plenish your bedwear at a real saw
ingi-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Uarna nf Thanka

MASON. GEORGE W. We the family of
GEORGE w. MASON, wish to thank our
many friends for the sympathy extended
in our bereavement By the death Of our be-
loved one. FAMILY
MOORE. HARRY S. wish to thank my
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy and lovely floral trib-
HARRY s. MOORE. MRS. H. s. MOORE .
OLIVER. ALLEN. The family Of the late
to thank the many loving friends for their
Kindness and beautiful horal tributes
THE FAMILY. .
QUISFNBERRY, ELSIE c. The family Of the
late ELSIE c. QUISENBERRY wish to
thank their many friends and relatives
the Pev. J. Franklin Howard. the clubs OF
Israel c. NJ. E. Church. her co-workers in
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing and
the members of the Ess-Kay-Cees for the
beautiful foral tributes and kind express
sions OF sympathy during her recent Illness
and death. THE FAMILY .
SLAUGHTER. SARAH Z. I wish to thank
with the highest esteem, my friends for
SARAH E. SLAUGHTER (nee Peters,; fu-
reral held on March 81. 1892 Can be seen
Sunday and Monday. April T. until 2
O'Clock. Burial at Payre's Cemetery
HER SON. LEROY PINDER, 1886 BEN
MING RID. NE g.
WOLFINGToN. JAMES H. I wish to thank
my friends for the kindness shown me
band. JAMES II. WOLFINGTON
ELLA WOLF FINCSTON
Evening star., 1932-04-03

compensation paid by the District to
the families of men sent to the Dis
trict workhouse for non-support. The
other bill postponed would authorize
the District government to carry on
small construction projects up to a
limit of $4,000 without awarding con-
tracts
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Apri 2, 1852. JOHN r, beloved husband
from his late residence SAIL 9th st. NV.
on Monday. April 4. at 2;30 pm. Rela-
gressional Cemetery Remains can be seer
at the above address after 4 pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1932-04-03
LOST.

BED-JACKET-Pink knitted. with round
pin set with pearls, 2:3O pm, Saturday
near Elizabeth Arden'S. Conn. ave Re
ward. 1861 Crescent pl. NV. Columbia
Evening star., 1932-04-03

FITZPATRICK, ANNIE. On Friday. April /.
1882, at her residence, 433 o st. s,w.. AN
ME. beloved wife Of Patrick Fitzpatrick.
aged 80 years. Remains resting at the
chapel Of P. A; Taltavun. 436 7th st; s.w,
on Tuesday. April 5. at $50 a m, thence
to st. Dominics Church. where requiem
mass will be said at 9 am for the reuose
of her soul. Relatives and frienGs invited.
1nterment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Ekonomy Kolumn
$1.00 Silk Gloves, 49c

\
$1.00 Silk Gloves, ACC
Milanese silk gloves of heavy quail
\ ity with fancy cuffs or in two-clasp
| style. White, black. beige eggshell.
\ blonde, etc. All perfect-Street
I Floor.
Mems CSC Union Suits, 44c
Athletic suits of broadcloth,
madras and nainsook with snubber
backs, some with strap reinforce
1 ments Sizes ga to as.
Mems Socks, 2 Prs, for Csc
Sizes 10 to liz in fancy socks
Of rayon-and-cotton mixtures. New
Spring patterns of all colors.
Mems Broadcloth Shirts
44c
Perfect quality collar-attached
shirts in white, tan, blue and green.
Sizes IA to It.
Mems Pants, SSc
Dark striped pants for work or
street wear Belt loops and cuffs.
Two back pockets. Sizes 80 to 46
waist
Mems $1.OO Pajamas, 79c
Coat and MILDLY styles in plain
and fancy broadcloth pajamas. All
Mems 121lac Socks, SC
Plain-colored cotton socks in
sizes 10 to -. For street wear or
4 to wear ION the Job"
/ Street Floor.
4 Boys Apiece Suits, $3.S8
/ Sizes 8 to Is in four-piece Spring
! suits Of fancv mixtures Coat, vest
erd two knickers or one knicker
p~7 one long trouser. Sizes 8 to Is.
P~1s' 3-p;ece Suits, S2.SS
~'7o~ 70 Is in suits of fancy
. =" fabrics. Coet and two pairs
kn'~-~rs.
Roys' sec Shirts. 4Sc
P'ain and fancy broadcIoth shirts.
0'7"" II to IA. Also junior size,
Street Floor.
25c Buckles and Slides
1Oc Gard
For coats and dresses. CRYSTAL.
pearl, bone. rhinestone and celluloid.
Solid colors and pastel shades.
Some with buttons and buckle COM
bined.
$500 FilIet Lace
Tablecloths, $1.50
Also used for bedspreads. Size
72x90. Handmade Chinese lace in
floral designs
Fur Strips, $1.OO Each
Lengths for collar or cuffs.
inches wide Thibetine. moufion,
Summer squirrel and lapin.
Street Floor.
SOC Burson Hose, 39c
Women's regular and extra size
Burson mercerized Isle hose, all per-
feet. Black, all colors and white
sole styles
$1.25 Outsize Silk Hose, 69c
Real extra sizes in full-fashioned
silk hose, service weight. Irregu-
lars.
81 to $l.50 Silk Hose, 45c
Seconds of full-fashioned chiffon
and service-weight thread silk hose
in assorted colors.
Csc Children's Socks, 15c
Mercerized Isle half socks, and
anklets, misses So rayon-mixed sport
hose and boys golf hose.
ST Silk Mesh Hose, 69c
The fashionable silk mesh hose in
medium size mesh. Popular colors.
Iirregulars
81 and $1.25 French Crepe
indies, 79c
Trimmed with imported Alencon
lace. Slips. chemises, step-ins, dance
sets and panties. Peach and flesh.
SEC Silk Mesh Hose 39c
| Favorite new shades In silk mesh
hose. Irregulars
Children's Union Suits, 19c
White checked nainsook union
! suits with waist attachment. Girls
\ sizes to 10, with bloomer knees.
Boys sizes 2, 4, and 6, with straight
| legs.
Women's Union Suits, 35c
3 for $100. Lightweight knit
suits with tight or shell knees. Sizes
SO to so.
Women's Vests, 2 for Csc
Regular and extra sizes 38 to A
in band-top elastic ribbed gauze
\ vests. Street Floor.
II WAWXZRKNNllNEN
Evening star., 1932-04-03
DpathH

BLACK. DORA NJ. On Wednesday. March
80, 1882, at Emergency Hospital. DORA
NJ. BLACK Gnee Ncack). beloved wife Of
william H Black and daughter OF Mrs;
Marie. Noack. Funeral from the w W.
Chambers Co funeral home. 14OO Chaplin
81: NV on sunday. April 3. at 2 80 pm.
Relatives End and friends ,,Il are invited. Inter
BRIDGET, JOSEPHINE MOORE. On sstur-
MOORE BRIDGET, widow Of Bernard NJ.
Bridget Notice OF funeral later.
BUNDY, JAMES FRENCH. On Thursday.
JAMES French BuNbY M S[netf the HGspisi dsVGte5
husband Of NJ. Inez Bundy. father Of
Beatrice v. Bundy. and brother Of Mrs
Edna Coleman and walter Bundy. Re-
funeral church. 1892 You ST. NV, until
Saturday noon. thereafter at his late
residence, 1877 Euclid st. NV. Funeral
S1nday; April B. at | pm; from Plymouth
NV 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
BURTON MARY CAROLINE. On Tbursdav.
March 81 1892. at her residence, 1895
Perry st. ne. MARY CAROLINE (nee
Maisak,. beloved wife Of Melvin Burton
NV. Monday, April 4. 1882, at g. 50; thence
TO st. Anthony's Church. where requiem
mass will be said at an. for the repose
of her soul. a.
BUSSIUS. RAYMOND. On Saturday. April
2 1882; at Georgetown University Hos
Allen and Rachel Bussius. Funeral from
the VIM II. Sardo & Co funeral chapel
Az II ST, ne. on Monday April l. al 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

at Walter Reed General Hospital. JAMES
FENTON. beloved husband of the late
Bridget Fenton, aged IS years Mass at
Monday April 4. at 10 am. Burial in
United States National Cemetery. 3.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
In mrmnrtant.

BROWN, MAGGIE, Sacred to the nsnorv
0i our dear mother. MAGGIE BROWN
VINO departed this life one year aso to-
DAY. April 3. 1881. W.
We only ask to live each day
50 when earths course is run,
IIaI we may meet you. dear mother.
HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS. JOE WI
LIAM NETTIE AND ELEANORA-
CATLECTT REV. A. II. In sad but loving
GAIT !ATTTIi72. FS-TT HTce Oh gear Pastor Rev. A H
Bethel Baptist Church. who entered etsr.
nTsJ Te1s rest seven years ago today. April g.
DE5AGQMEss SISTER MoLL1E RAN
coXIN, 1smsy, hEI hEdIzABITH r. In sad but loving
ErsndmotheF ELfzABETTfHI F 0'ns6 CoxENa EN-
TTho ThG,, p1asSed sd, away four years ago today
Nav her soul rest in peace
DAUGHTER ETHEL AND FRANCIS.
COXEN. ELIZABETH F. In sad but loving
BETH coxEN wRo Roat depa4ted m1feeF t5is 5517A n.
lour years ago today April 3; 1923.
D0DD, HELEN A: In loving memory of our
darling baby HELEN A. DODD. who left
us one year ago today. April g. 1881.
often. when am all alone,
sometimes 1 sigh, most times I cry.
Some may think you are forgotten,
When they see me smile.
But liLtle do they know the silent heart
That I suffer all the while
To have and love and then to part,
DADDY; ,MoTHER. SISTER AND b GRAND
HAGAN. WILLIAM JOSEPH. In loving re-
osEa sRN e ~ dear sS6 hgsbsnd WILLIAM Ill
two years ago today. April g. 1890
o GOD. what weight of sorrow
l. the lonely one, to bear.
And 9Ely OiiS; his vacant Z saifHt chair nHhee'
" he cafd for h. L..
soul. HIS TOWING WIFE &DD1E. ns
dear dear wife end mother, JENNIE N HART.
ago today. April 3, 1929.
'Tis hard to break the tender chord
wi When love has bound the heart:
Must we forever part.
Dearest 4 St loved one. we have laid thee
But thS RemeTy VIII FIfVs Be- cheFshsd fmpFfed
LEE. RAYMOND. PAUL. IDA.
NEWMAN. LENA ELIZABETH. In sad but
her ENh 81 2HF EMH fsST Ef abd aRd
fsRrF'ed ssi. this life one year ago. April D.
Loved in life. remembered ip death.
HER LOVING HUSBAND And Chill
ROBINSON. NATHANIEL CNAcE). In low
TaAHf m AHffm9ry yNc q RosNSs6Nso fRe9fsS 6SsoaRa TSo e =.
parted this life two years ago today, April
3. 1880.
My hreside has vacant chair
think of him who once sat there.
Although know he's gone away,
can't believe he's gone to stay.
Without him things won't be the same,
Because he always played the game.
III try. of course, to fill his place.
But I know I'll miss his kindly face.
I'll miss his crafty skill and guile,
I'll miss his laugh. I'll miss his smile,
And through the years that come and 20
Know III always miss him so.
HIS LOVING WIFE, ANNIE z. B. ROBIN
SON.
SMITH LENORA. In sad remembrance of
my dear mother. LENORA SMITH. who
left me seven years ago today. April 8.
1925.
Not now. but in the coming years.
It may be in the better land,
I'll read the meaning of my tears
And then. some time. I'll understand.
May her soul rest in peace.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. LA VADA L.
LANDON.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

PURSE-Blue leather; Loudoun Nat. Bank
check book, money between 82S 18th and
l725 H. District 1927. Reward.
SUM OF MONEY-On 14th St between L
and F. Address Box 1878. Star ONCE.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's oblong Elgin with
bracelet. Thursday night. 9Th st. or H be-
tween 8th and 9Th, or taxicab. Reward IS
Que ne North 4453-J a.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

ENGLISH, THOMAS L. On SATURDAY, Aprh
Q. 1892. at his residence. % Bryant st. n W,
THOMAS L.. beloved husband of Ella NJ.
English (nee Dent). Funeral from st.
Agnes Episcopal Church. as @ st: NV, on
Tuesday. April 5. at IL am. FrienG>s and
relatives invited to attend. 1nterment
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
nI,NRAR. MAY noRsoN. on s.

April 2. 1892, at the residence OF Mrs.
John A Dunbar. 1918 Buchanan st. NV,
MAY ROBSON DUNBAR. aged 81 years,
beloved wife of w w. Dunbar Funeral
services on Tuesday April 5. at 10 a m,
at Ridge. Nd. Relatives and friends in
Vited 10 attend.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
1paffrs

SUFFER-; GEoRGINA. on Thursday. March
lbI4, sl 1892; s,, GEoRqINA. beloved wife q MAJ.
dence.. sal 2lst st NV, on Monday April
at Il am; Interment Abby Mausoleum,
Arlington, Va.
TAYLOR, LAURA v Entered into eternal
E9;gftal; yg1ol;; ailei bFlsl Illness; EAURA =
Pleasant; Willie Green Minnie Tayior. T9'tas
Harvey, ir and walter A. Clark. Re-
m9tns 139b VIZ resting at Moons, funeral home;
t;natcb 8 at ! IN, IN, from ,Me!ropolitSn 4 I Z
ineTTms interment Ffy TncoIn r. Thomas ofeiatins
TAYLOR; si,L LAURA v, Worthy Inmates Of
notified OF The death Of sister sister LAURA RAW Y.
~ fAfLOR X Fun tFIneT9l ,h, Mondsy April 4, 1889,
Church; NJ S. between 18th and 18th sts.
s, E. sLAUGHfTER. f7.'Rr'N-' ". R. M ~ u
ToLNER. WILLIAM II. tBo). On Friday.
a AptH I,,I u 1871 al his TeSidenee; FL N st.
loved husband OF Emma Toliver father Of
9SsWaIa Tolyer, Irene Waters, GLADYS
Mary Shields, Rosetta Pointer. BERTHE VII
namS and Annie Woodard He is also sur
onn o1ved by two gTandchildren. two nephevs,
one niece. Funeral Monday. April 4, from
Mount Carmel Baptist Church, at 80 m. 3
WEST, Lucy CATHERINE Suddenly. on
SSat1rday SsdJ April 2. 1882, at her residence,
widow OF the late John s west and mother
al and ToNq SIrs Efhei TeSti K II MIS- d Lockard
", W Chambers Co. funeral home, 1900
Dm Fort Po ITIf6doE I6doEn dp5 s. at
2; 1882. JOHN H, woGLARD, brother bSi Hpt of 4
Wqik, Mr. Lihan an " Bonner. Mrs. Victor E,
oi this city; Funeral from the W. W
terment Mount Olvet Cemetery. /
Evening star., 1932-04-03
FOUND.

DOG-A beautiful English setter small
white and black spots. Collar, but no tag
wandering il the neighborhood OF 18th
Adams 0998.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat SO88
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

checks" They are made payable at the Colonial Trust company, but try and collect.
 The scheme recently described for the benefit of the public was successfully operated here twice yesterday. In both cases the vic- t.ms were touched for $10 each. The young man approaches the owner of vacant apartment or tenement and after looking the premises over expresses himself well pleased with the place and de- cides to rent it. He insists upon paying months rent in advance or the larger portion of 1t and pro- duces his check which sometimes he claims is a pay check or given to him for service rendered. The amount is always from $5 to $10 more than the rental charge and the landlord. eager to obtain cash customer, accepts the check for the months rent and returns the difference in cash. A day or two later he discovers that the check is IN. c." He is out the $1O and the tenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
GRAND JURY MAY SAVE
 MRS. WINNIE RUTH JUDD FROM GOING TO GALLONS
indictment of Wealthy Luriberman in Connection With the Crime Offers New Hope to. Condemned Woman Decision Up to Pardon Board

pending arraignment next Tues. day, He frequently had been drawn into the case by stories of the con- demned murderess that he helped dispose of the bodies of Mrs LeRo. and her friend. Hedvig Samuelson. who she also is accused of killing. The accused man, q popular fig. ure in local. night life, denied the charges. limiting they were only part of tho woman's strategy to cheat the gallows Conviction un- dor the indictment carries a max imum penalty of five years impris- onment and fine.
 By recommending leniency for Mrs Judd. the grand jury placed the issue squarely before the state board of pardons and paroles, which svpcrccdes the governor in authority in this state.
 Whereas. the jurors said in their report, "Winnie Ruth Judd voluntarily appeared before the grand jury and gave evidence and has conviced the grand jury that she was acting in self defense when she killed Agnes Ann LeRoi, that she was anxious to put forth the facts but was prevented by her counsel and whereas great many statements made by Winnie Ruth Judd were corroborated by credit able evidence be it resolved that the grand jury strongly recommend the sentence be immediately com mutcd to life imprisonment"
 Reference to counsel applied to the late Paul w. Schenck, promin- cnt Los Angeles criminal lawyer. who refused to let his client testify during her trial.
 County Prosecutor Lloyd An- drews was incensed by the grand jury action.
 'The jury wanted to do a good deed as it's final act, suppose" he said. "I was burned up over 1t, inasmuch as the state supreme court has turned her down twice on appeal"
 Mrs Judd accepted the news in- differently.
 T thought so," she smiled. This was her only comment.
 Hor attorneys were cheered but iftimated they would go ahead with plans to appeal the case to the U. s. supreme court without waiting for the pardon board to act. Their first step would be to file writs of habeas corpus and cer- ti0rari in federal district court.
 Halloran appeared to be little surprised at the indictment which briefly accuses him of "willfully, and feloniously conceal the commission of crime from the and did harbor and pro- tect the person of said Winnie Ruth Judd" He left his wife and two children at home and imme- d!atcly went to the courthouse where waiving reading of the true bill. he produced Q cashiers check off the bail and then departed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
HARVARD BOYS
 LOST IN PLANE
 CRASH UNBOUND
Searchers Fail to Locate the Two That Were Plunged From Air

!sshnnt. Mass, Dec 31.--CUP)-- ChoDpy seas to-day hampered coast guards and naval authori- ties in their search for plane which dived into the ocean three quarters of mile off Bass Point Thursday. carrying two wealthy Harvard students to their death ASearchers had found no trace of the bodies of Edward Mallinckrgdt 5d. 20, of St Louis, Mo, and his classmate, Donald Mckay Frost Jr. 19. of Boston. and 1t was be- lieved they were held firmly in the submerged plane.
 4 buoy thought to have been attached to the plane actually was hitched to sunken hit of boat wreckage. 1t developed to-day. and 50 coast guards did not know the exact location Of the plane. To- day the water was too rough to permit diver to resume the ex- pIorations he began yesterday. A navy plane. three coast guard craft and q naval vessel remained at the approximate scene of the accident to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Inventions Will
 Lead the World
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1) scrapped--much of it is already obsolete" Kettering announced.
 That will please the techno- t:ats". he smiled but added terse- ly they won't be pleased when they learn we'll have to replace 1t.
 Then we'll start the ball rolling again and the strange part of the process will be that it's repeti- ton Of just what we did before. We will re-start development" ."
 There is no such thing as stag nation over long periods. Man will not tolerate being forced to con- tinue indefinitely along the same paths. He seeks-and will have --- progress"
 "The causes of the present de- precision were deep rooted in q mental compIacency that left the world satisfied that the ultimate in progress was at hand" he said,
 Ideas come fast and find ready reception with Kettering. To-day his laboratories are developing air conditioning which he thinks will revolutionize the world by giving to the tropics and southern cIi- mates the ability to regulate their weather in the same fashion that coal has made the temperate zones Independent of the cold blasts of winter.
 "WhiIe the auto Of to-day is Q far cry from those of 1e10 still we can't conceive of the esr of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
ONE MAN DEAD
 AND ANOTHER IS
 THOUGHT DYING
Were Trying to Hi.Jack Some Liquor When the Rum Smugglers Opened Fire

Hyannis, Mass. Dec 1--(UP)-- One man was dead and another was reported dying to-day from gunshot wounds suffered when they were surprised by rum snug glers while allegedly attempting to hi- jack an automobile load of hoii- day liquor.
 Franklin Bearse, 20, of Oster- vile, father of three children, wus dead when found by police last night. He had been wounded in the legs. stomach, lungs and heart by shotgun fire.
 Manuel Robello. 27, of Cotuit, managed to crawl to 6 highway and hail a passing motcrist. He was taken to Cape Cod hospital, where he was placed on the dan- ger list.
 Robello told police that he, Bearse, and four other men were crawling toward the barn where the liquor was stored, when the rum-runner guards suddenly opened fire. The rum runners then started the liquor car and fled, leaving them lying on the ground. RobelIi said.
 Police rounded up three men who, they believed, had been men- bers of the hi-Jacking party. 4 shotgun and pump gun were found near the barn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Mulligan To Address
 Stratford Veterans
Will Speak at Tuesdays Meeting Which Plans
 Organization of D. A. V. Post

who communicated with the na- tional headquarters and expressed q desire for q Stratford post of the D. A. V.
 Legislative possibilities will be thoroughly discussed and those in attendance will be given an oppor- tunity to ask questions. Veterans who saw active service in the World War and who were either wounded, gassed, injured or dis abled during or by reason of mili- tary service will be eligible for membership in the proposed chap ter.
 With membership of more than 100 in the Anderson Dunn Kochlss post, American Legion. of Stratford. 1t is expected that the Disabled War Veterans will have more than 150 present at Tuesdays meeting. Plans for election of off, cers and for q permanent meeting place will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Gets His Car And Challxs Up
 Police Record
Motor Patrol Offcer Makes Final Week of Year
 Mutually Beneficial -RecOvers Two Stolen Machines and Prevents Home From Burning

It marked the second car found by officer Petit within a few days. The other was owned by William Keegan, Jr. son of Captain William P. Keegan. chief inspector of the detective bureau. It was stolen from Chestnut avenue and aban- doned on North Beacon street, but regardless of where the thieves leave them, If they are on "Joe's" beat, he gets them.
 Yesterday morning he and Pat rolman Carl Hespeit saved the residence of Charles Jackson of 25 Hillside avenue from being damaged by fire. They discovered flames reaching for the curtains and on Investigating found that a Christmas candle had ignited the covering of q table after burning a deep hole into the table itself.
 officer Petit had several compii- ments this week to add to his holi- day collection of best wishes and a happy New Year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
WATERBURY 10 DO
 HER SHARE TOWARD
 NEW YEAR WELCOME
Gala Celebrations to Be Held in AM Sections of the City This Evening-Special Church Services Tomorrow

Waterbury win usher out the old year and welcome the new one to- night in gala fashion. For tomor- row will be New Years day. mak- ing the start of another 12-month period. At midnight tonight whis- ties will blow while thousands make merry. No doubt everybody will say goodbye to old man 19s2 with much pleasure and will look forward to q happier and more prosperous 1888.
 Parties will take place in all sec- tiOns of the city. Several dances have been arranged for, such aa at the Elixs, Eagles and the YMCA.
 Inns about Waterbury reported heavy demands for reservations. At Goodwill hall. Waterville, the Foresters and the women's auxll- iary will conduct a New Years party tonight.
 From all indications every ybody will forget his troubles. give 1883 q rousing reception and bid 1882 a regretful farewell.
 In several of the local churches special New Years eve services will be held tonight while tomor- row in all of the churches 1t Is expected that the sermons will deal largely with the subject of the ar rival of the new year.
 While tomorrow Is New Years day the event will be observed legally on Monday. Factories. stores, schools. the city hall, banks and the library will remain closed on Monday in observance of the day.
 Locan theaters will present spe- cial New Years eve programs at midnight, tonight. The special entertainments arranged are said to be better than ever before In the city's history.
 A special early mass will be eel ebrated at St Margaret's church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
BABY IN FAMOUS GIBSON CASE IS
 DEAD TO-DAY
Twelve Days Old and Was Born After the Case Had Been Finished Up

Tappan. N. Y., Dec 31.--UP)- Robert Gibson, father of Charlotte Gibson. was grief stricken today following the death of her 12- day old baby.
 Friends let 1t be known that the man who allowed his daughter to testify against Sidney Herbert HomewoOd, her scducer, had learned to love the infant.
 Homewood. in jail awaiting the outcome of his appeal from a pris- on sentence for bctraying Miss Gib- son under promise of marriage, sent word by his Jailor that he was mot interested.
 The baby died yesterday. The cause of It's death was not known. It died at Gibsons home here where 1t had been christened, Mary Joan Gibson,