davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-08
FIRST POLLS CLOSE
AT THREE O'CLOCK
BY 8 O'Clock All Eastern and
Southern States Will Be
Counting Their Votes.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
When the clock strikes 8 this after
noon, the first of the polling places will
close-in rural New Hampshire and
Rhode Island When 1t gets around
to II tonight Gn the Eastern time
zone) the last boxes will be closed-in
California Oregon and Washington.
Between these hours will pour out a
steady stream of f1gures-precinct, dis
trict and State totals Possibly the final
outcome will be known.
Between 3 and o'clock eastern
time) ballot casting ends and counting
has begun in South Carolina. Florida
North Carolina, Virginia, rural Mary
land, and Tennessee, Connecticut Della
ware, Illinois, South Dakota and New
York. The latter, key State, yields
some quick returns by the speedy count
ing in its machine-equipped city dis
trict
BY $50 o'clock Ohio and West Vir-
ginia close. At 7, follow Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia's and Maryland's
cities, Indiana, Maine, Mississippi,
Pennsylvania and rural Kansas, Okla
homa and Wyoming.
BY O'Clock all Eastern and South
ern States have closed. At (still
Eastern time) Colorado, Idaho, Iowa,
Minnesota. part of Nebraska, Nevada,
Utah, Wisconsin, and Wyoming cities
end the balloting At 10 the remainder
of Nebraska and all of California ex-
cept San Francisco sign off.
But 1t will be late Wednesday or
even Thursday before many of the re-
suits are known. Kentucky can't start
Its counting until tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

is best acquainted not only with Ameri-
can problems, but world problems, for
these, too, are part Of the picture. 80
I'm these critical days the Nations
business Is the most important business
to every one. Could any one be so fool
ish as to apply tests in reaching de-
cision regarding the Nations business
that he would not dream Of applying In
making important decisions in his own
business or life. What man or woman
would dream Of guiding the course Of
his life or business by anger, discomfort,
or despair?
Choosing the President may be the
most important decision that this gen.
Grafton of Americans will be called upon
to make. You owe 1t to yourselves, to
your families, and to your country, to
make that decision free from emotion
and prejudice. and to mark your ballots
in accordance with reason, Judgment
and the dictates Of your conscience.
with no thought in mind but to do the
very best you know how for the common
welfare and the future Of our country"
Evening star., 1932-11-08

tive Henry w. Temple, Washington
Republican and dean Of Pennsylvania
delegation, is facing a bitter fight IN
the twenty fifth district (Washington
and Greene Counties), because OF his
opposition to prohibition repeal pro-
posals in Congress.
This is the home district Of State
Republican Chairman Edward Martin.
Representative Louis T. McFadden,
who defeated Mrs. Clifford Ptnchot,
wife of the Governor, in the primaries,
Is certain of reelection, having won
both the Republican and Democratic
nominations.
PENNSYLVANIA also will vote for State
treasurer, auditor general, justice Of the
Supreme Court, three Superior Court
Judges, 26 State Senators and 208 Rep
resentatives In the General Assembly.
There also will be two special con-
gressional elections to I'LL unexpired
terms Of q Philadelphia Representative
who resigned and Of Z. M. Beers OF
Huntingdon who died.
Detailed by Representative Heartsiu
Ragon, Arkansas Democrat, chairman
Of ths House Committee On Campaign
Evening star., 1932-11-08
SONS Or ROOSEVELT
STAY Ar SCHOOL TO-DAY

By the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, November g.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., 10, and his
brother, John, 16, will not be with their
parents in New York tonight when the
election returns come In.
The boys are remaining ct oroton
School
Franklin, jr., would have liked to
come down." his mother said tonight,
but. you see, he is senior prefect this
year and therefore did not think he
should ask for any special privileges,
and John decided TO stay with him."
All the other Roosevelt children ana
the Governors mother will be with
Gov. and Mrs. Roosevelt at the B1lt-
more Hotel in New York tonight.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
GARNER RISES EARLY
TODAY TO CAST VOTE
Retires Early at Home In Uvalde
Without Hearing Final
Addresses.

BY the Associated Press.
UVALDE, Tex, November 8.@ohn
Nance Garner is an early riser, and he
expected to be on hand when the polls
opened today to cast his ballot in the
election which will decide whether he
is to be Democratic Vice Prestdnt OF
the United States.
He did not lose any sleep over the
matter last night, however, but retired
early without listening to any final po-
ntical broadcasts.
The speaker Of the House planned q
day In the outdoors after voting, having
an engagement to ride around the
country" with his friend. Bee Morrison.
uYRlde business man.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
CURTIS CASTS VOTE
IN HOME PRECINCT
Vice President to Leave Kansas
Early Tonight by Train
for Washington.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., November 8-Fol-
lowing his usual custom, Vice President
Charles Curtis planned to cast his bal
Let in the presidential election in his
home precinct today.
The Republican nominee for re-elec-
ton wound up his campaign last night
with an address at El Dorado, Kans.,
and later drove to Wichita, where he
attended the opening night performance
of the Kansas National Live Stock and
Horse Show. The one-time jockey took
no part in the program, attending only
as a spectator. There was cheering and
handclapping as he entered his box with
friends, He left by train for Topeka at
12:3 80 am.
The Vice President will leave early
tonight by train for Washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
GIVEN OVATION

BUDAPEST, Hungary, November 8
Pj.-Werner Jansen, American COM
poser, was given big ovation when he
appeared here last night as the first
American to lead the Budapest PHI
harmonic Orchestra
The program included the composers S
"O5sequies Of Saxophone" and "Idyll,"
b. Baron Frederick Koranyi, twice
Hungarian minister of finance
Jansen was born in New York City
ard now lives in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
KEYSTONE INTEREST
IN NATIONAL TICKET
Few State Contests to Detract From
Presidential Ballot-Pro-
hibition Chief Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November g.
Pennsylvania has few Statewide con-
tests to detract interest from today's
big battle for the presidency.
United States Senator James j. Davis
is opposed by Lawrence H. Rupp, DEM
ocrat, of Allentown.
Congressional contests In Lehigh
Erie. Westmoreland, York, Berks, Wash
ington, Bucks and the shoestring dis
trict Of Central Pennsylvania also hold
interest with prohibition Me chief issue.
In one Of these contests. Representa-
Evening star., 1932-11-08
STILL AT 1T!

y ILL II
Year in and year out, for 80 years. we
have been saving roofs for Washington
house owners. We can save yours. Abso-
lutte reliability assured. Let US estimate.
X0NkTC Roofing o2S st. NV.
A\klN0 COMPANY North 4l2a
Evening star., 1932-11-08

WANTED-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture from Richmond, Va. Nov 10 or II,
from New York Nov. 25 or 20, to Philadel-
phia Nov 22. SMITHS TRANSFER &
6TORAGE Co 13l3 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Flag Made byMother
OF Wounded Marine
To Fly for Hoover
Former Mayor of Palo
Alto to Hoist Banner
to Mark Return.
By the Associated Pl ess.

By the Associated Pl ess
PALO ALTO, Calf, November g.
A Presidents f1ag-stitched by the
f1imle fingers of the mother of a
marine wounded in the World War
will fly over Palo Alto for the first
time today
In honor of President Hoover's re-
turn to his home city, the flag will be
hoisted by Frank Hoag, former mayor
of Palo Alto and past commander of
the American Legion post here.
The flag was made by Mrs, Lucy
Drysdale, whose son, wounded in the
battle Of Belleau Wood, is still con-
fined to the United States Veterans
Hospital here. Mrs. Drysdale said she
made the flag for the expected visit of
President Harding to Palo Alto, which
was prevented by his death in San
Francisco
Evening star., 1932-11-08

Expenditures, a group Of Investigators
representing that committee was on
hand to keep watch on the Pennsyl-
vania election proceedings.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
PRISON GUARD ATTACKED

Arm Broken in New Disturbance
at Canadian Penitentiary.
OTTAWA, Ontario, November 8 R.
"A guards arm was broken in another
disturbance at st. Vincent De Paul
Penitentiary, on the Island Of Jesus,
Yesterday. Several inmates In the stone
cutters shop rushed the guard with a
hammer.
Prisoners set fire to the tailor shop In
the penitentiary last week, injuring
several guards and inmates.
The guard was the tenth Official Of
the penitentiary to be injured within
the last four days. The disturbance
was the fourth In Canadian penal in
stitutions during the past three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
"a Resorts and Cottages
rs Business, Office and Desk Space

ILLINOIS, N. 305l-Desirable location for
cleaning establishment. can be had as
low as S55 & mo- Call Ri. 3473 Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20


IS Rooms with Board
ALA. N. l774-Large rm.: twin beds. hot
water. good meals. Ri. 664I.
BEVTLLE, n. ii70-Lovely room; good
meals. reasonable. Oh. leo0-R-
CENTRAL. f4le-Nice rm., home cooking.
good home IS. Ri. 6e93.
CENTRAL. 77s4. APT. al or 2. share
lovely apt: good meals: gar. Ia. 0z96-M.
EAST-Nice rm.. excellent meals; $3.50 for
?; priv. home: near car. CHI 5524.
NORTH-Front nm: j or 2 men pref;
car. bus: home cooking. Ia. 4i13.
IS EACH cmpI.. share widows attrac-
tive home: privileges. Be. l070-M.
SUITABLE for 3: home priv. mod: care
Of child II parents emp: rea- DE- ozos-J.
7 OR : children: suburban home. mothers
care lge. I'd: reas. Beech Grove 2l6-J-l.
81 Unfinished Apartments
CENTRAL. 1915 rms. heat and water:
mo. free. ri. 1894. He. 2I6S.
COLLEGE. 1052-1 rms. Enclosed porch.
util- furn.. IS. Apply Apt. 2. he. SOS.
DELAWARE. n. 2060-S-RM-. MODERN
APT: GARAGE. ia. l4ls.
N. MERIDIAN. 1235-5 rms, bath; Frtg.,
ut3i. turn: s45. IL 3667.
PENN. ST. n. lfs3-E1lciencY / and
bedroom apts.. $40 70 $3.50. II. 743e.
WASHINGTON, W. 7s1s-Newly deco. apt;
water. gas, stove. Fris., hea6, gar $3.50
nth. W., 42-Nicely decorated. Kitchen
siS. Cal Apt 10, /. THE GRANT.
10Th 4 NEW JERsEY-4 rms. in-a-door
bed relrig.. basement. laundry; SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BUSINESS SERVICE



BELcANo SHOP
2o7 Roosevelt Bldg. Ii. oe75.
Fannie Hale. Dora Orman. Peggy Neese.
FREDERICK. IS; Eugen. IS: WIGS. Toupees.
EAST End BEAUTY SHOP
1907 Z. 10th St Oh. 39Is.
Miss Oeai Gfbney. owner.
Vienna A circullne Permanents s.. S.. 81.
IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP. -
f4s r. 77d St Ia. 6726.
Miss Alma Bender, owner.
Special: Sheldon Permanents. IS
LUCILLE BEAUTY SHOP.
e66 Z. 41d ST. Wa. 7277.
Mrs. Lyle Powell. owner.
Permanents. S. $3.50. $40.
MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOP
AND SCHOOL 1905 Z. WASHINGTON.
Fills Oil Push I'd croouirnole. S. Other
waves Si.so. $500. $500. On. 4ezs.
SCALP TREATMENT 20 recondltion hair:
ti.o0. JACK and JILL II. eS41.
2 N l WAVE SPECIAL
Bring this coupon and friend for &
new French permanf LIN 09ee YC
RCHID ROSE BEAUTY SHOP TO- 3 iothA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
4 Lost and Found

BOSTON Puppy. black, white head. leather
strap, children grieving. reward. 2eSS
Z. Wash. Apt. S. Ch. 3s05-M.
BOSTON TERRIER-Lost or stolen from
Pinex Apts. Brindle, white markings.
Reward S. Earhart. Fletcher q Pine.
ENGLISH setter. male, white. with red
spots lost from 424 Riley Ave-: child s
pet. Reward Call IT. 1855.
FOUND-White. bob tail fox terrier. black
and tan markings. Oh. 1913.
FOUND-Lady's wrist watch. owner can
have same BY identifying and paying
for ad- Wa. o632.
FOX SCARF-Re1, lost between i4th and
18th SITS. on N. Delaware. Reward. Call
Wa. 5isi-R. or $50 3. Maple Rd.. Apt. ..
PERSIAN CAT-Large orange and white.
Reward. SAG n. Beville. CHI 21l2-M.
POCKETBOOK-Black containing about 81
and black Shaefer Fountain pen. Thurs
morn. 100 q. m. vicinity $500 East.
Reward. II 1857.
wATCH-Medical Bulova. large second
hand, bet. Ayres & Blocks We. 3163-A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
LE6ALs


{. A. Boehm. Y. L. Harwood. A. Bloom.
Aicnael houasky. ?. n. Bsrro~ts AIRS
4. Lemons. 11Is. Bessie Llinoro, Aa1-
rice y. gree, ~ Z. Oilimaf.. Mae T.
lerce. AaTy 4. heeves. LEO 0tatz, rrauk
B4uEn. safe. Elixaoetn 1ransue. Cieuu
SiEueIspoon. k1r8. n. G. Carco. Grimes.
Arknur Iigiuin. Belle JcnnSOn. IaTA
Ernest. oscar Lyncn. Albert snelburn,
Iartle Meoescr. Mil Rice. Albert mai,
Agnes JACKSON. Mrs. Armstrong. Son
Jall1a. IeNis aunt. stevenson. 1Utn Lit
lie. ~. Sioycr. came sofa Tor charges.
hODJES olOEalsk %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
INSTRUCTED


LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR Free with
course. Radio artists instructors, hale
hawaiian Studio 2iO6 Roosevelt. On. 4425
SPECIAL offer OF ten class lessons in
Piano. Pipe organ, Voice or Dancing ior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
CLAIMS no 81 ALLOWED By BOARD
Or' COUNTY SOaaalo5ION Eft5

III. ~
Ralph wills 5000. Clarence Vance.
t5o.5v. Henri Yeaser. sso.0O. william a.
Wilson. s8s.5b. n4cnir Lancaster. Sss.
nenTs flsse. s6T. I'm. 7. Ioisins sss.9v.
mu1sen. soo.3O. nerscnei L1rsn. $500
wm. aaoose. soS-7V. Jesse zones. ssA.ov'
Oeorge otitn. ss1. Alex Astneson. ssz,
sss. rred CRAWFORD. ss2. MlcnaeI J. 1r3uo.
go. EoNard StenzeT. soo.90. henry :.
seHson '1 - Jonn Relsz ssas Geo . e
~ uoeDfert. Ssx. Wm. Snarkey. yol-5o.
sonn Mnite. $500: henry l.. breeuaoye.
Eniers. Ssl. Albert q. Heatncock. $40:
Macknn Martin. $3.50. arthur Green.
$40. Arthur rover. sss.oo. 7; r; Meclaron.
bachelder. SOS: w. A. Mason. t9i.5U. A.
W. Cochran. ssi.9o;. Ewing shieios. $50.
floyo ~ ~ az "SrlST ~: "a sS v;ilIiam
IN Moore s85. Martin Healey. $50. Joe a.
Healey. $3.50. Mose Kosenthal 81; %:
Emil FertiT. ssa Isaac N. Worth. $50;
James j. Canning. $50 so; Edgar Fora
sal So. julius Hale, ts5: j.. Romeo Thomp-
snsa. $3.50: c. z 0uDstllI. $3.50: VIM.
Z. Gavin. $3.50: Y 4. saussmsn. ss4'
cohee $50; Frank "a, 4 80. Sysno +
McDermott. $50: orval Smiley. sss So
1s Js ga &c. eo Moo Ro5ness Ia
Clarence MYERS. $3.50: NJ. j. SchneId.
ts5: J. O. Purky. sTs. John. r. Beck. ss2
81 o. Carter sSS. Allen j. Ewing. S68
Benton q. Keicher ss2: Otto Osburn. sea;
William c. Hawkins. ss2; William Hsmlin.
man. ss3: L. NJ Burch. $500: Thomas
Crouch. $50: Russell A. BattrealL: $3.50.
William Vonderheide. $3.50: Ben {. Loyal
Kavanaugh. sss: Carl schaefer. $3.50:
Raiph d. Adair 500: Eli Lutz $685.: P.
s. Prather. sTa. James C.. Shirley $50:
James 6. Thornton. ss5: Ben Young SIS:
George Liebrich. so: Frank d. Henzie.
sss. So CLAYTON c. Cooper. s7s; Eldridge
Pritchett. tss SO; Joseph A. Gibson, s7s:
Jos. II. Miller. t7s: Frank Fleser. $3.50:
p W. WANT s7B. David r. Hanlv. S85:
Harry schofeld. $50: Ruel @. Sullivan. s33s
Earl Rife. Ss4. Steven Johnson. s78. Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
WANT ADS
CONTINUED
FROM
PRECEDING PAGE
LEGALs


AEkAA AHoR
1EoAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
POBL4C SERVICE ~, 1870 y, .r'S'AoN ~ ~
Application Of homer 4. oooeh ioxens-
,.ii1t InaiauaI. Tor Certincate % Operate
Motor venleies az common non. esfr-.r
tsnetsnS 70 Evansville. indiana
E~fsce "a hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Of inaisns VII .s e9n-
eeure IN the rooms Of the Commission. 40l
STATE House, a. Indianapolis, Indiana, ~
10 o'clock A. =; on lnufsdsy June = ~ 10
Public participation N tnlS nearing a
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
b. JERE WEST, Commissioner.
Indianapolis, Indiana
Nay 18th. 1882.
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER SALE OF
r. ,,ra.-. E-Ad I camn,iSsiouer hereby
gives notice mat by virtue Of an order S o.
the Marion Circuit Court Ne VII - ~.
hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ on the zetn "a. osy
% of,s nay tn ifSA soid A. s0s-7 odd Fellows
Building. indianapolis. indiana; ener 10, Io5
sale az private sale the touo"ih& oe90'''
Lot No 7sf in sDann 4 compa1ny,s
Second WoodlaTn Addition 70 me ,s SaM
~ Indianapolis. reference being H-1oss
10 the plat thereof as recoroed N ~ ~
BOOK 8 page s. n Ine oiiie f,,, ~ si''
g.id sale rlH 81 made subject TO the
ap1rosai AZ said Court for not less than .
the fuil appraised value ana ~ ap al iessl
ore-third III the purchase price casn IN
rand and The balance IN two eouel N n
stsiirrerfF pavabie respectively in not n
rvrred rinr and eighteen months. 20 %
svidenced ~ notes of the purchaser peet t
in~ Ak i6i per cent interest from .ns.i
dates waving relief. provionE Ior atVo ar,
nev's fees and secured By mortgage on
the fee' es'a' william H. COLLINS.
Commissioner.
ACCT Odd Fellows Bldz'
PRED z BARRETT.
THOMAS y. MCGEE.
ATTORNEYS for CommiEsioner
NOTICE fs hereby given that the under
signed win offer FOR sale a. Their place
diarspoiis. Ind. Friday. May a.. 1897.
10 q. M. one lot OF household goods
stored under names Of Betty Hazard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
A RADIO SALE
That Makes
30c
Look Like a Dollar
=. - :,

Look Like a Dollar
All Radios Fully Guaranteed
Crosley Lowboy .,.... S14.50
Atwater Kent. Model No. 40 1850
Victor, 10-tube Lowboy .. $500
Philco, 8-tube Lowboy go. 34.50
Philco, Deluxe Highboy. e. $500
Majestic, 8-tube Lowboy. 34.50
Majestic. 8-tube Superhetero-
dyne .................... 1900
MAJ estic, 8-tube Highboy =. ALSO
Falcon. Triple Screen-Grid
Lowboy ................. 21.5O
Crosley, "Sonnetteer" Low
boy .................... 24.50
Crosley, uper-Administra-
tor" Lowboy ......... $500
Amrad "Rondeau," 8-tube. $500
Brunswick, 9-tube Lowboy $3.50
Victor, 7-tube Combination $500
Steinite, 8-tube Superhetero-
Qyne ................ oo.VU
Vanderbilt, Triple Screen
Grid Supheterodyne 80. $500
Atwater Kent Highboy -. 1850
Radiola, Model No. as,
Screen-Grid ............ 24.50
Radio. 7-tube ........... 1850
Falcon, Triple Screen-Grid 27.50
Apex, Triple Screen-Grid.. 29.00
Open Until P. M.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP
225 East Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

pa Suburban and Farms

ROCHESTER. N. 530-35o0 W. 7-rm. mod
fruit. shrubs. dbl. gar. SIS. Be. 3116-2.
Z ROOMs-Electricity furnace. = acre
for garden. East OF Arlington or Michi-
gan I'd: $50. II. 2i02-s.
10, ACRES. 5-room house nrst-class condi:
gar and outbuildingS: rent $500 year
cash: is miles east OF Indianapolis. l
mile south off State Road 80. u mile
south Of Spring Lake park. Call az 2z1o
Shelby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
HOWELL, ROY-Age a. husband OF Alice
Howell and brother OF Mrs. r. L. Grimm
OF Rich Hill. No. passed away Thursday
afternoon at the Hines Veterans hos
pital at Hines. III. Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MoRTUARY,
Saturday. $3.50 D. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hin.
PATTERSON, JAMES-Beloved husband OF
Josie Patterson. brother OF William T..
and. Jennie Patterson. passed away
Wednesday. May 10. i0:45 a. m. at resi-
dence. 1924 College Ave. Funeral at the
residence. Saturday. May 81, at p. M
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited He
was a member Of Molders Union No. Sc.
2 Cards, In Memoriams
STREET-In loving memory of our par
ents. Ella and Charles Street. who passed
away. years ago today. Nav 20. 1928.
Sad and sudden was the call.
OF ones so dearly loved by all
Their memory is as sweet today.
AS the hour they passed away.
Gone but not forgotten.
Your Loving Children.
HESTER end WILLIAM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The
 Democrat Classified Columns Daily Read Them
Warming For Electors Meeting
National and State Election,
 November 8th, 1882

The Electors of the Town of Wa terbury. are hereby warned to meet within their respective voting dis tricts, on Tuesday the eighth day of November, A. D. Nineteen Hun dred and Thirty~Two, for the pur- pose of choosing by ballot Seven Electors of President and Vice. President of the United States. a United States Senator, Q Represen- tative in Congress for the Fifth Congressional District of Connecti- cut, a Governor, a Lieutenant Gov ernor, a Secretary, Treasurer and Comptroller, for the State of Con- necticut, Connecticut State Sena- tor for the Fifteenth Senatorial District comprised of wards. one, two and three. Connecticut State Senator for the Sixteenth Sena- torial District, comprised of wards. four and five, a Judge of Probate, for the Probate District of Water bury, Two members of the House of Representative of Connecticut, for the Town of Waterbury, and forty-six Justices of the Peace, for the Town of Waterbury.
 United States Standard Voting Machine placed for the purpose in the Voting Booths of all the vot- ing districts, shall be used for vot- ing under directions as prescribed by the Statutes of Connecticut.
 The polls will be open for the reception of ballots, at six. o'clock in the forenoon, until six o'clock in the afternoon of said day and no longer.
 The Electors of the Town of Wa terbury are also hereby warned and notified that the question of Petition for Repeal of the 18th, Amendment, Yes" and a Petition for Repeal of the 18th, Amend 'ment. No", and to signify by bal- lot their approval or disapproval of the same as provided by the Gen. eral Statutes.
 Dated at Waterbury, Nov list, 1893.
 The following places have been designated for voting in the several voting districts.
 District No. 1---Salvation Army. 16-
 20 Abbott Ave.
 District No. Fire House, 519
 East Main Street, (near Orange
 St.).
 1l6tTICL SNOs O-plTc I1OuSO, CUEs
 ner Locust and Walnut Sts. District. No. 4-Eagles Hall, 119
 North Main Street. District No. 5-Fire House, 90 Bur-
 ton Street.
 District No. 6-Fire House, 1851
 Thomaston Ave, Waterville. District No. 7--Columbia School,
 20 Columbia Blvd. District No. S---City Garage, 32
 Field Street.
 District No. 9--FIre House, 431
 Willow Street.
 District No. 10-Garage, 65 Water-
 town Avenue.
 District No. 11-Duggan School
 Gym. 952 Bank Street. District No. 12-Tranco-American
 Club, 428 South Main Street. District No. 13--Fire House, 288
 Washington Avenue. District No. 14-O'Donnelrs Hall,
 51 Washington Street. District No. 15--Clark School Gym,
 School and Scovill Sts. District No. 16--Vacant Store, 682 East Main Street. District No. 17--Sacred Heart So-
 cial Rooms, 20 Taylor Street. District No. 18--Fire House, 881
 Boldwin St. (corner Luke St.). District No. 19--Vacant Store, 1851
 East Main Street.
 District No. 20---Waterbury Cadil-
 lac Co, 480 Watertown Avenue.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 1st day of Nov. 1882.
 Attest: DORA A. EGAN. 11-2-4-7-3t Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
THE FOUR MaRx BROS. IN "MORSEFEATHE FRS" A N ID "BREACH OF PROMISE" ON STRAND BILL NOW

Having given the good old gen. eral public just about enough time to recover from successive pokes in the ribs, the Four Cocoanuts-- pardon, the Four Marx Brothers have gone to town again, this time the Marx-maniacs go colle- giate--and with vengeance, Groucho, DIN. Doctor of Nut- ology) is tbe new president of Huxley College. He has accepted the post in order to get Zeppo, in his twelfth year as a freshman at Huxley, out of college. Harpo ia working his way through college as the town dog-catcher, who every now and then neglects the dogs to pursue a trim ankle. Chi co is an enormous iceman (yes, he has no bananas!). who plays college football and runs a speak easy on the side. Between them they make the picture just Q long, loud college yell.
 In addition to the Marxians. the cast includes pretty, blonde Thelma Todd as a much-sought- after "collcge widow" David Lam dau, in the role of Groucho's chief rival for Thelmas affections. and other favorites. The companion feature presents Chester Morris and Mae Clark, heading bril- liant cast in the now hit Breach of Promise" which Is being shown in Waterbury for the first time on this program.