davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Dinner for Deb

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mark
will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Columbia Coun-
try Club, in compliment to
their debutante daughter, Miss
Helen Mark.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Dance for Young Set

Miss Hawke will entertain at
the first of a series of two
Christmas tea dances this after
noon, in the garden of the
Mayflower Hotel, for the girls
and boys home from school for
the holidays. This will be one
of the most delightful events
Of the holiday season for the
members of the young set, and
it is to be held under the
patronage of a group of promi-
nent society matrons. The Sec
ond tea will be held at the
MayfloWer on December 20.
The patronesses are Mrs.
Archibald Davis, Mrs. Hayne
Ellis. Mrs. Robert Fleming,
Mrs. John Spaulding Flannery,
Mrs. U. S. Grant Sd, Mrs. viii.
liam c. Gwynn, Mrs. Randall H.
Hagner, Mrs. John Philip Hill,
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. Charles L. Mar
latt, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
and Mrs. Norman Underwood.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
DebutanteM Makes
Bow Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Nc
Elroy will introduce the latter'S
daughter, Miss Ethel Mae Tay-
lor, at a tea dance in the main
ballroom at the Shoreham, this
afternoon. Mrs. McElroy will
wear a gown of dark green Pay
son velvet with a French bead
design on the sleeves and a cor
sage of pink roses. The debu-
tante's gown will be of white
velvet with bands of white fox
and she will carry pink roses.
Assisting Mrs. McElroy will be
Mrs. James G. Cumming, Mrs.
John E. Fowler, Mrs. Homer G.
Fuller. Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mrs.
Lee Mccarthy, Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson, Mrs. William P.
Tewksbury and Mrs. Francis
Tompkins.
Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke,
Miss Helene Fortescue, Miss
Dorothy Gould Fowler. Miss
Virginia Hall, Miss Katherine
Hillyer, Miss Julia Matheson,
Miss Emma Tompkins, Miss
Louise Tompkins, Miss Jane
Tewksbury and Miss Helen
TewkSbury will assist the debu.
tante. The ballroom has a dec
Grafton of palms and ferns and
large vase of pink roses, pink
candles in Silver candelabra will
adorn the tea table.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Here for HOLIDAYS

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
Q. Ashburn have with them
for the Christmas holidays
their son, Lieut.. Thomas @.
Ashburn, jr., who has come
from his home in New Orleans,
La.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Dolly Cameron

Times Society Editor will
give a brief resume of So
Cial happenings in the Capital
tomorrow morning at 8:45
o'clock, over WJSV. Be sure
and listen in.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
From Texas

Mrs. Walter Terry Smith, Of
Galveston, Tex. has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel where she will make her
home.
Mr.. Daniel F. O'Connell left
yesterday to join Mrs. O'Connell
at their home in Brookline, Mass.
He will return after the holi-
days accompanied by Mrs.
O'Connell and they will occupy
their apartment at Wardman
for the remailer of the winter.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
.O|L TRADE SCORES
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
Petroleum Industry Gives Evil
denceS OF Having Turned
the Corner.
BY BRADLEY W. TRENT.
,ecisI Disnatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. May 2l.-When James
A. Parish. president of the Humble OIL
& Refining Co., subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey, told
the members Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. in convention
at San Francisco, that the oil industry
today was in a Sounder economic posi-
ton than any other large industry in
America he was stating what many OBJ
servers believe to be a fact.
Evidence that the petroleum business
Is in an uptrend continue to multiply.
1t is not that the volume of sales Is on
the increase. As a matter of fact, the
quantity Of oil and oil products sold so
far this year is less than it was a year
ago. The improvement Is found in the
more stable conditions, a better balance
between production and consumption
than existed year ago and a rise in
prices to a level where oil companies
began to see profit.
The outstanding development in the
petroleum industry this week was the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court against the Champlin Refining
Co. of Oklahoma in an action to upset
the State proration law of Oklahoma.
That decision was far-reaching. Okla
State in restricting the production of
oil. 1t has limited the output to mar
ket demand, whereas Texas and Cali
fornia have been content to prohibit
waste. Now that the principle of re-
Stricting production to market demand
has been upheld in the highest court, it
is hoped that other States which were
doubtful on that point will enact laws
similar to those of Oklahoma and pro-
rate production within their domains.
A third factor in the improving oil
outlook, on which stress is laid, Is the
international conference being held
here with the aim of stabilizing prices
on more profitable level than prevails
today. The conference is continuing
into nexS week
Sterilization of the foreign oil mar
ket might have the further effect Of
paving the way for p general recovery
in international trade, according to
some observers.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-22
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.


FOR SALE AT HALF IT'S VALUE UNDER
normal conditions-small estate on Chesa-
peak. Bay near Annapolis, Nd; acres;
house and e-room bunEaiow; orchard, ber
liss; s newsTs etc ys;7 Fss:onaole s terms write
FOR RENT-COTTAGE OVERLOOKING
Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis; 5 bed
rooms. living room. kitchen; furnished; s45
sAFSg. nSnth a,,s Sy O q, she season. Write MISS
SEE CEDARHURST ON CHEsAPEAKE BAY
% miles from D. c. via Marlboro, Mt. Zion
and Shady Side road IA httractiye r ss improved
up; large lots at low prices: good roads
eIec. WALTER n sAuMAN. Thomas Cir
NORTH BEACH PAINFULLY FURNISH
persnos; rent TO Sept 18th. $500, or weekly
PhoEe. Lin. osss-w. cHAs. H. ABBOTT
COTTAGE FOR RENT. NORTH BEACH-5
rooms. screened porch, water inside. cleo
tricity, completely furn- Phone North o535-J
A sPoRTsMANs PARADISE; 100 ACRES,
surrounded by water, 5000 feet shore; strict
ly private, but convenient to Washington
and ssltTS5s ysw Nee SaT ,51 bay 'front.'
duck shooting Of Chesapeake Bay. CHAS.
F. LEE. Annapolis. Md.
HISTORICAL POTOMAC RIVER-MARY-
land estate, directly opposite Mt. Vernon
Va; about Ia miles water front. about
28o acres; also suitable for club or sub
DIVISION VIII sell outright or consider sub
division with responsible parties. Telephone
WILSON BARRETT. Nat. 1900 National
Press Bldg. or your own broker.
ON SALT WATER, NEAR ANNAPOLIS;
large, modern cottage, in perfect condition;
land fronts directly on shore $4,000. w c.
WILLIAMS 35o5 Rittenhouse st. Clev. 6242
22'
NEARLY y ACRE HIGH ABOVE
river. 'unobstructed view upper Potomac
most beautiful scenery. 30 minutes Treasury
Greatly reduced price. Now only s1,500.
Meet me there Sunday. Call Shepherd 1888
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Two Rioters Killed.

WALTERSHAUSEN, Germany, May
81 CP).-Two demonstrators were killed
and seven policemen and twelve others
wounded when the unemployed at
tempted to rush the town hall yes
terday after a 10 per cent cut in the
dole was announced.
The police had to shoot into the
throng. Seven persons were arrested.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

WANTED-FARMS.
WANT TO RENT FARM FOR 1888, SUIT
able for general farming or dairy; have own
equipment; references furnished. w. T.
LEWIS. Route 8. Rockville. Nd.
LARGE FARM NEAR ROCKVILLE. SHARES
or cash; train, bus. trolley: house to rent
Address Box 361-B, Star once.
YOUNG MAN (STEADY) WANTS TO
rent farm near Washington, v. E. Green:
322 John Marshall pl.. Washington. D. G.
wANr s-RM. FARM HOUSE: ELEC.: WA,
ter: to acres; poultry house; permanent
rental Address Box 1863. Star ONCE.
SMALL POULTRY FARM; ELECTRICITY;
on main highway to Wash; terms. Address
BOX 78-A, Star ONCE.
10 ACRES; HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR:
electricity; on state road within 80 mi: OF
Wash: small cash payment. Address BOX
GOA. Star ONCE.
WANTED - JUNE /, HOUSE AND BARN,
with about 10 acres. to lease with pre- pect
of purchase; 10 miles OF washington. near
bus or trolley line. Address Box 17e-B, Star
Office. *
Evening star., 1932-05-22
R d. LILLE,
266 Carroll St, Takoma. Ga. $500.

S5,50O.O0 TAKOMA PARK.
Lovely, modern 5-room and bath bunga-
low built-in garage. open fireplace. OAK
floors and trim Beautiful Handicapped lot
with an abundance of flowers and shrub
berry No better location in the PARK;
Ofered at this sacrifice price on terms OF
$3.50 cash and only SAT so per month. In
cludes interest and principal on both trusts
No trades. -
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
223 Cedar St. Takoma Park, D. c.
GEorpia l726
Evening star., 1932-05-22
WATER FRONT
BUNGALOWS
HOW TO MAKE THE MOST
OF

THAT VACATION FUND
Spend your vacation money this Summer
BEACH and you will receive from us two
lots and cottage. Your vacation money
ordinarily buys Just vacation. This Sum-
mer let it serve two purposes, make it give
you as an ENJOYABLE vacation as anywhere
else you can find, and at the end OF the
Summer YOU will own your cottage and the
land on which it is built. A bus will leave
on Sunday, May 29th and 30th, at 1000
am. from $500 Penna. ave. Sc. for those
desiring to look at this unusual opportunity.
BRING YOUR LUNCH ALONG AND ENJOY
THE DAY. Inspection of the premises BY
appointment. U. s. RANDLE, $500 Penna.
ave. Sc. Call Lincoln 1879
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
,lth and p sts.-Day's Pharmacy.
iis5 18th st.-Marty's Cigar and Masa1in''
I7tS and Cue sts.aKsnnsrs Pharmae''
5Sia lSiia i4tb hnS st.GcoiiifoWer Art 4 Gift Co.
s40I 18th st.-Bronaugh's Pharmacy;
ilth and Park road-Armssr95nSsS 5SSoeT1s ensr PbsY:
l4th a'y st. and Colorado avs.-o'Donnef'
sos ee'iM%aH1ti Mount Pleasant st.-MOuns Pleasant
iS 5ieS California st.-Coiodny Brothers.
w WsrSmSHn Pa PARK = TnaIsmafityi TTnaIsaaitairy Pharmacy.
Isl and x sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy. ...
Th and sts-Goldenbergs (tims clerks
7tS Sesfd and o s.s.-Lincoin Drug stOgs: stOgs:,
IN st, and L ave. ttss prepGn fPlmPS0a Pha2@acy.
9TH stSn and 4nd' u sts-M, d. Hunton's PharWgsey
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth PnaF-
22i Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
59l6 Ga ave.-Brightwood pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phar-
sssi Sherman sys1snePE%Tsn PTsIms.S Ave-; PharmAs''
18TH and Fla. ave.-Bernstein,s Drug store.
Fla ave ,,Ui and ist ST SIN Feiskn sskx.n-part.r.
l742 Pa. 1 AVE- Louis .Krcx;
55fh 55ffhS and and Pa. ave.-coiumbia Drug Store
3sl5 Conn. ave.-gGlIs NeTstand; eTr,,v n-r,
Wisconsin ave. and Maeomo st.-Harry O.
42ssi wisconsin ave.-MOrSan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park. ssS Cedar st.-MattinEl,
Bros Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
soth and P sts-Morgan Bros. Pharmacy.
34Il NJ st.-Moskey's Pharmacy.
2072 Wisconsin ave.-HaneyS
s5th and sts.-Sugar's DRUG Store.
NORTHEAST.
2os Mass. ave-CapitoI Towers Pharmacy
An and z; Cap. sismPaq@rs az @ DrSs Sso Store
18th and Md. ave.,,Luckett's Pharmacy.
IN snd No ave ssdP5fSy Pharmacy
10th and r. / ave.-collins' Pharmacy.
$500 @OGatiHt 18th tst.-Brookland Pharmacy Brook
eth and r / ave.-John q. Bisss' Phar-
Chesapeake Junction. D. c-wisht's Phar-
1865 Kenilworth Ave-KeniiwOrths New
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herberts Pnarmaey'
3i6 4Ia st-Harris Drug Store.
lls and L sts-Columbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
Be- sS and and e. Eve wee Prqs
ilth and Pa ave.-Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Hsaiys Drug
18Th and East Capitol sts-Lineoln Park
a2oi Minnesota sve.-sloan's Drus Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be IN The Star once or one Of The
Star branch ofices by IL pm. the DAY
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above classiiea-
tions will be accepted at The Star once,
lith and Pa. ave-, until u noon. day Of
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
when the closing time is 1920 m. All ad-
vertisements for The Sunday Star must Be
received at The Star once by $50 pm.
SATURDAY or at any Of The Star branch
of1ces BY 4:30 pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is REQUIRED for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
| time, zoe Der line.
2 times, 19c per line.
3 times. 1oc per line.
7 times consecutively. tic per line.
additional
Evening star., 1932-05-22

SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP.
MODERN BAKERY. FULLY EQUIPPED.
Address owner, Box %. Route 2. Berlin,
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SALE-ACREAGE.

SALE-ACKEAGE.
FOR SALE TO ACRES OR MORE,
River rd
Address Box 3s3-B, Star ONCE.
THREE ACRES, $50 FRONT ON RIGGS
Mill road; lies well, rear half in forest;
mi. D. c.; $1,000, 500 cash, $40 mo.
ERWIN REALTY co. Phone Hyattsville 765.
675-ACRE TIMBER TRACT ON CONCRETE
highway IS miles from Washington. Excel
lent hardwood timber. Water front. dwell
ing. gas line; so per acre. Easy terms No
trade.
220 acres in Fairfax County. Virginia:
Adjoins railroad at Coral Station. Half OF
of Herndon: $40 per acre. No trade.
G. NJ. HUTCHINSON. Owner,
1901 Kilbourne Pl. NV. Phone Col. 6638.
g ACRES ON A GOOD ROAD NEAR FALLS
Evening star., 1932-05-22

5000 Gets State H'way Farm.
Mile to sound. fishing, bathing. boating;
over i acre on concrete highway, good 5-rm
bungalow, pleasantly situateda years n nno
95 free catalogue. 1000 BARGAINS. STROUT
AGENCY, I422-N Land Title Bldg, Phila., Pa.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
RENT-SuRuRBAN.

WASH. GROVE, MD : FURNISHED BUN
galow. rooms, bath, garage, large porches
$50 month Winter, $40 Summer. Cley. $685.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

TAKOMA AND SILVER SPRlNG
BARGAINS.
s5,3oo-Attractiye bungalow of rooms on
main street out Of Silver Spring.
Extra large, level lot, above eraoe.
city conveniences: on bus line not
far from D. c. line. Terms.
81, 000-Less than cost Beautiful two-story
house. Stucco over tile, with tile roof
This is on the d. c. side, very con-
Yenient to school. stores and trans
portation Rooms are large, eXcep-
tionally well planned and beautifully
decorated Extra large, level lot;
two-car garage. First trust runs
until paid.
n LILLE,
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SALE--FARMS.
frantinusI

NEARLY 400 ACRES IN MoNTGO GOMER
County. close in; real farm and a re-
buy. Address Box 40l-B. Star Once
Evening star., 1932-05-22
RENT-FARMS.

outbuildinss, truck. poultry. florist. grfSl;
State road. Address Box 2e4-B, Star ofbce.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

20 acres, about % miles from the District
line. near Poolesville. Md. BUILDINGS are To-
Gated on a high elevation among beautiful
trees. Splendid orchard about 10 years old.
apples, pears. cherries and several black
walnuts. Splendid stream on both sides,
chance for a swimming pool and fish pond;
acres woods Main line of electric. "A
duplicate week end place. Owner moving
South. Price. S3,70o. Address Box 3s4.B'
Evening star., 1932-05-22

$4,000 EQUITY IN 2-FAMILY APT, RE
Gently rebuilt. for sale or clear suburban lot
Address Box 428-A, Star ONCE.
BUILDER WANTS DESIRABLE NORTH
west lot on terms; cash payment, balance
second trust. Call Decatur 47l2.
PROPOSED PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL IN
stitution desires suitable reasonably priced
plot. acre or more. within half mile Of
axis Lincoln Memorial-Capitol.. for which
owner will accept in part or full payment
valuable large tract acreage with many
miles ocean frontage. Address Box l2.B'
Star office.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
sALE-sUBURBAN.

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS-7-RoOM,2 2-BATH;
new, det-, large living ROOM fireplace, = PEG
r, 2 porches. h-w.h., hardwood floors, a m l.,
space in basement for recreation r.; ga
blocks D. c. 4 Wis. ave-; $3.50; was VII
200Q-I
Evening star., 1932-05-22
$500.

6-room modern home. high elevation. To-
Gated in beautiful oak grove within 80 MN.
city. Tenant house and garage. Two acres.
Close inspection invited. Terms
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

AdarsnG kidnapping plot was broken up In Richmond, Va, where two
youths were arrested when they attempted to force their victims
snslowl :. <, Robertson Geft) and George N. Davis, s., Richmond and
LeWisburg, w. Va capitalist to draw $4,000 ransom from q bank The
noys, who uavs their names a . Jack Ligaett Ueft) Of Charleston, w.
va. and William Craft (rluht), Wheeling, w. Va, are shown In upper
picture being hngcrprInted by a detective. ASSOCIATED Press Photosl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

they still cling to that theory. Other business
and professional men in addition to williams,
the university regent. attribute the decline to
orgy that is comparable in q small way to the
1929 market flop.
Two futile attempts made during the
past Summer to revive the boom, with Jack
Dempsey taking a leading part in the promo
tions. The crowds refused to come and Demp-
sey finally departed to take UP vaudeville after
it had been demonstrated to him that Reno
held no rosy future for an ex-champion or o
versatile fight promoter who hoped to cash in
on his reputation and ability.
GOV. F. B. BAI+zAR, who was elevated to
the Governors chair six years ago from
his position sheriff of one of the States
smallest counties, is a gambling law enthusiast
who attributes Nevada's present sound finan-
cial condition as a State to the fact that its
gambling, divorce and corporation laws are lib
eral and have attracted sufficient money to the
State during the past three years to ward OF
the worst OF the national depression.
The Governor makes speeches about 1t at
every opportunity and is now writing a book
In which he intends to show that Nevada has
not only led the way to . return to liberalism.
but has demonstrated to the world that the abo-
htion Of restrictive laws Is the shortest way 70
restore prosperity. Many Reno property own
0ers. paying high taxes On unrcnted buildings.
disagree With him - Hnr Is gaunhling Is con-
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

trimming payrolls and overhead to the bone.
BY the Summer of 1882 the gambHag activities
in the town had simmered down to five we'll
regulated, carefully managed houses and a few
night clubs that sported gambling rooms as an
added attraction for customers
The collapse of the carnival boom was at
tributed by the gambling law advocates among
the business men and the gambling fraternity
to the general Nationwide depression and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

CUDDENLA, a-..-o-- -, ,...-.~..Iy as les transi
- ton from an average American town into
. teeming carnival cAy, Reno found itself in
the ttroes of q violent business reaction that
drove the smaller gambling houses to close
their doors and caused numerous business
houses. that had banked too strongly on the
forced business of the Summer of 1881, to
shut UP shop when Winter SHOWS began to
fall.
The few remaining gambling establishments,
with sufficient bankrolls to withstand the dull
Winter went on q strictly business basis. cut
ting out connln+elv all of thu S''r'-,~-'e f~i''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

Old-faSh1Oned lids" which get
clamped down, occasionally on
wide-open towns, seems to be hover
ing over Nevadas famous and wide
open Reno.
Reno some time ago. reverted to Far West
ern type and was proud of 1t. Those who came
to Reno to get divorces stuck around to play
and the reverse. by the way, sometimes hap
pened, too-and Reno got a name for itself
all across the country.
But now a handbook miner from the south
ern tap of Nevada has swung into action with
campaign to drive wide-open gambling out
Of the State, and Reno is his chosen battle
ground.
This man is Frank Williams, a regent of the
University of Nevada, which is situated on the
edge of Reno.
1t is Williams idea that the university is of
vastly more Importance to the State than the
brightly lighted gambling establishments in
Reno's business district, where the clink of
chips and the whirr of the roulette ball lure
student and miner. not to mention divorce
and housewife. to risk their money in the
Gme-honored way
Though the carnival days, that marked
Reno's return to wide-open gambling in the
Spring of 1881, have passed out of the picture.
gambling. night clubs and deliberately deco
rated speakeasies still play very prominent
part in the activities of this city of 10000
population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
ToGamble or.Not to
Gamble? Is the Big Issue
That Two Forces in
n evada' f nous
"Wide-Open" City Are
Preparing to Fight Out.
BY JOE MCDONALD.

DARK patch in the sky that looks
:: !: :: :: !: !: !:
clamped down. occasionally. on
ing over Neyada's famous and wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

THE business lnGeresLS OF the community hold
widely divergent views about legalized gam
bling as a business builder, and consequently
proponents OF repeal will secure ready support
from certain groups of business and profess
sional men. while other groups will line up
with the gamblers to keep gambling.
The fight is now In its infancy, but Reno
appears to be in for a red-hot political battle
that will not be fought out on party or morsk
lines, but a business battlefront. The
suit in Reno viii control the situation in the
State and it appears that the fate Of Nevadas
latest bid for fame as the Nations most lib
eral commonwealth hinges on the new battle
of Reno
During the first stirring year of the States
attempt to beat the depression by substituting
the whirring ball and the rafting dice for
abandoned mines and deserted cattle ranches,
Reno was called the Nations white spot" by
the trade publications and its merchants
cashed in in big way.
Rents sky-rocketed. apartment houses and
hotels were damned, there was a shortage of
smaller homes and auto camps by the score
were erected IN and near the city. Gamblers,
promoters, tourists all hocked in by the hum
dreds looking for locations. easy money to
find out what made the wheels revolve.
Prices for business property jumped to new
levels and old-time residents seized the oppor-
tunity to unload real estate on aff1uent new
corners while scores Of store buildings were
deliberately remodeled to ut into the new pic
ture. Gamblers bid against each other in rent
paying to grab choice locations, and for six
months Reno experienced and enjoyed 'front.'
page publicity from coast to coast and an TN
precedented t--~'----- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Short Session
 of the Aldermen
Sewer Work Ordered in
 Several WaterviIIe .. Streets <

Authority to install over s2S,OOO worth of sanitary sewers in the Waterville district was unanimous ly voted last night at an adjourned meeting of the board of aldermen. The work will be started as soon as the board of works passes a vote ordering Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming to pro- ceed. The sewers to be installed are: Thomaston avenue, from Homer to Driggs streets, $19,5O0: Haase street, $2,100; Sheffield street. $2.250.
 Last nights meeting was held primarily for the purpose of acting upon the above sewer job and little or no other business came before the aldermen. Upon the request of the Waterbury Clock company William Price was named a special constable. He will patrol the prop erty of the Clock company.
 So that a bus terminal can be erected at the corner of Oak and Irion streets. Michael Lenoce asked the board to change the zoning law governing that point. It Is now in zone B, residential. He wants 1t put in business zone No. l.. He is one of the owners of the Northeast Transportation company which recently acquired ownership of the Wolcott street and Bunker Hill bus lines. A committee con-