davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-08

Its Three Depots," "Old Downtown
Churches" Northern Liberty Market. -
The Old Globe Off1ces and Their Pub
Usher" and "The Benning MCGUIRE
House, Street and Neighborhood I"
His paper on the first railroad into
Washington was widely circulated by
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad in PAM
phlet form
Mr. Topham was a member of the
Permanent Committee on Marking His
toric sites in the District of Columbia,
writing many Of the inscriptions on the
markers. He was secretary treasurer of
the committee. and appeared at The
dedication of the tablet placed on the
Government Printing ONCE, May ID,
1882.
He Joined the Association of Oldest In
habitants, in 1910. on his fiftieth birth
day. He was one of the vice presidents
of the association. and was chairman
for a long time of the important Pro-
gram Committee, where his services
were most valuable for special meetings
such as Washington's Birthday, Fourth
of July and annual meetings.
Activity Lauded.
Speaking of Mr.. Topham's participa-
ton in the association, J. Eliot Wright,
secretar-treasurer, said today he was
always in attendance when able. ever
active in the upbuilding of the member
ship and his knowledge Of the history
of Washington in its infancy was sur
passed by none"
His personality, friendship for every
one, his kindness and amiability will
be cherished by every one with whom
he came in contact" he said, "and the
e tfC 1Dcf
valued members His addresses and
listened to with the greatest attention.
Mr. Topham was president Of the
former North Washington Citizens AS
sociation. which was later merged into
the North Capitol Citizens Association.
He served as a delegate to the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations
He was a charter member of the
Society of Natives of the District of
Columbia and served actively on its
various committees He was a member
of the District of Columbia Society
Sons of the Revolution, through his
great grandfather. Daniel Barron.
Mr.. Topham was all ardent worker
for and supporter of prohibition, serving
for many years as a delegate to the
AntiSaloon League of the District Of
Columbia.
Another Of his public interests was
his service through many years as a
trustee of Glenwood Cemetery
Mr.. Topham was the son of James
s. and Ann M. NJ. Topham. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs Annie M.
Clark Topham, a son, James Scott
Topham of Los Angeles, Calf; two
sisters. Mrs. Ida T. Oldfield of this
city, and Mrs. Ida T. Bernheim of
Charleston, w. Va, and one grand
daughter.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
EMPLOYE OF HOSPITAL
HELD IN AUTO SMASH-UP
Colored Man Charged With Reck-
less Driving by Park
Policeman.

A colored employe of Emergency Hos
pital was charged with reckless driving
in Police Court today as result of an
accident on Fourteenth street south
west yesterday which sent three persons
to that hospital.
The machine Of Walter Henderson,
colored, collided with the car of Walter
Cox, 900 block of Nineteenth street,
knocking the latter machine about 25
feet and turning it over. Cox. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sweeney and Helen G..
Sweeney, 700 block of Twentieth street,
were taken to Emergency and treated
for cuts. bruises and shock. None was
seriously injured.
Park Policeman w. r. Lutes. who
witnessed the crash, placed Henderson
under arrest. He demanded trial by
jury and was held under $500 bond and
will be heard August Is
Evening star., 1932-08-08
CIVIC LEADER DIES
HERE At z YEARS
Washington Topham Passes
Away Following Long H.
nesS-FuneraI Tomorrow.

Washington Topham, 70 years old,
well known civic leader, strong sup
porter of the cause of national repre-
sentation for the District Of Columbia
and noted as a local historian, died at
his home 43 U street yesterday after
noon at 3:45 o'clock, following long
illness.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at 5 O'Clock at the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church, OF which
Mr.. Topham was a member. The serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. R. Y.
Nicholson. pastor of the church. assisted
by Rev. s. B, Daugherty, pastor Of
Memorial United Brethren Church.
Body to Lie in State.
The body will lie in state at the
church from 80 to 3 o'clock preCed-
ing the funeral. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers will
be from three OF the organizations in
which he was active-the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District Of
Columbia Columbia Historical Society
and the Society of Natives as follows:
James F. Duhamel Frank w. DOWling:
Evening star., 1932-08-08
fn MFntnriant

BEAVEN, ELIZABETH. In loving but sad
Tpemsm3Tanee p5rTI1 2 Gee Of our dear mother. ELIZA
BETH BEAVEN, who passed away fourteen
years ago today, August 8, 1918
Dearest mother, God knows how much we
Never shall your memories fade.
Loving thoughts shall always wander
10 the spot where you are laid.
HER CHILDREN, EMMA F. GARDINER, L.
MAAILoNEE' y II NEE A. AMOS. NJ. R. AuLT. G.
COVER. ALICE MAUDE. In loving remem-
prance OF our dear wife and mother,
ALICE MAUDE COVER, who departed this
life four years ago today, August 8, 1923.
We shall never forget the day
1t seems yfn t}la iTIf When 8s you a 9snT SI9ne
The sunshine left our home.
Before our eyes you faded,
Growing weaker each day;
Unti God S3F5dds tooE Soa S2HE axag Sa5IeFinE
We have only your memory, dear mother,
TO remember our whole life through.
But the sweetness will linger forever,
AS We treasure the image Of you.
Four years have passed and gone
Since our dear mother passed away,
ana we otttlmes stop and think,
HER ni HUsRBASD UsR SP9id AND S6e fLbREN nj STsEE
HUNTER, ISABELLE ANNIE. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear sister and
niece, ISABELLE ANNIE HUNTER, who
gust 8. 1881.
Dear Isabelle. we are lonesome,
For we miss your loving face,
But you left us to remember
Ihat none on earth can take your place
SISTER. MARION S. HUNTER; AUNT AN.
MA AND UNCLE WALTER.
MOORE. WILLIAM j.. sR. In sad but low
WILLIAM ]. MOORE, Sr.. who departed
1928. ' -'"- years ago '0oSs' august o.
Though lost to sight, to memory dear
Thou ever wilt remain.
SON AND GRANDCHILDREN.
QUICK, EVELYN F. In memory Of my be-
loved daughteT. EVELYN F. QUICK. who
departed this life one year ago today, Au-
gust 8, 1881.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest.
In memoTy's frame we shall keep it
Because she was one of the best.
HER FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHER AND
SISTERS.
TATE, ROBERT. A tribute of love and
everlasting memory to my dear father
ROBERT TATE, who entered his heavenly
nome elghteen years ago today, August 8,
1914 at Mount Holly, Va.
often sit and think of you
When ! am alone,
Fer memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MOSSY TATE.
TAYLOR. SAMUEL L. In sacred remem-
brance Of our dear beloved brother, SAM
UEL l.. TAYLOR, who departed this life
one year ago. August 8, 1881.
Over the river bright and fair
We all VIII meet our brother there.
The one We loved has gone before
10 ION the triumph over the shore.
TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Deaths Reported.

Sarah ]. Disney, u. 1872 3rd st. Sc.
William OrmSbee, 65 2529 Pa ave.
Charles S Gum. 81, 5405 18th st.
Charles Blakeney, 81, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Ray j.. Knoll. 80. U. s. Naval Hospital.
Henry j. McClelland. %. Casualty Hospital.
George Mattingly. 10. Emergency Hospital.
Leonard Hoffman, 2. Children's Hospital;
Infant to DeIbert and Grace Libbey, /
month, GallinEer Hospital
Infant to Earl and Mary Dewhirst, rs
hours. GARFIELD Hospital
Infant to Louis c. and Lydia M. Hill, 5
Louise Boiden. 81, 80 Logan place.
Edward Burnett, 76, 613 1st ST.. s.w.
Thomas II Lee. 63. 1896 Morris rd. sc.
Sherman Williams. e.. 2003 18th st.
Rebecca Nelson, Al, Galllnger Hospital.
Nancy E. Cassells, 30, 174l S st,
Florence Roberts, 38. 1917 9th St
Horace Standard, IS, Emergency Hospital
Samuel Patrick, IS. Fresdmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Farmers Strike" Called.

DES MONIES. August 6 (P.-The
Executive Committee Of the Farmers
Holiday Association yesterday an
nounced that it had issued a call for
farmers strike" beginning August 8.
The association seeks to stop sale of
farm products in an effort to increase
prices. but is not movement to halt
buying, Chairman Milo Reno Of Des
Moines explained
Evening star., 1932-08-08
PROF. PICARD ASCENDS
AGAIN TOMORROW NIGHT
Belgian Scientist to Make Another
Balloon Flight Into
Stratosphere.
BY the Associated Press.

ZURICH, Switzerland, August 8
Prof. Auguste Picard, Belgian physicist
who assembled more than $4,000 feet
into the stratosphere last year, said last
night he expected to be ready tomor-
row night to make another balloon
ascent.
Guarded by barbed wire policemen
and dogs, Prof Picard and Max Cosyn.
young electrical engineer, were busy all
yesterday with preparations for the
scientific flight
While Cosyn tested and adjusted in
struments, the professor supervised the
construction of wooden starting plat
form. laying rails on which his balloon
will be rolled out of its she'd and attend
ing to many other details, even per-
sonally verifying knots.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Actress Seeks $4,000 Alimony.

LOS ANGELES, August LR-
Florence Lee. film actress, obtained "A
court order yesterday citing her former
husband, Teddy Hayes, prize fight
manager, to show cause August % why
he has not paid claimed $4,000 in
overdue alimony.
Lima Basquette, screen actress, re-
Gently announced she and Hayes were
engaged
Evening star., 1932-08-08
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. C. M. REMEY

Funeral services for Mrs Charles
Mason Remey. who died Friday at
Emergency Hospital, were held this
morning at IL o'clock in the chapel of
her late residence, 2440 Massachusetts
avenue.
Rev. DrYornold of the Church of
the Epiphany and Rev. DR.. Goodman
of st. Thomas Church officiated at
the ceremony, and choral service was
rendered by the Washington Cathedral
choir,
Evening star., 1932-08-08
MRS. LILLIAN SACKETT
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services Will Be Con-
Quoted at Keller Memorial
Church.

Mrs. Lillian Sackett, 81, who died
early yesterday after an illness of eight
months, was to be buried this after
noon in Cedar Hill Cemetery after
funeral services at the Keller Memorial
Church.
Mrs. Sackett was a resident of Wash
ington for 80 years, and taught Sunday
school at the Keller Memorial Church
more than a decade. She lived at 9
New York avenue with her daughter,
Mrs. Anne Petty, who survives her. Also
surviving are her mother, Mrs Mary
Beaver, and a son. Edwin J. Sackett,
both of this city, and sister, Mrs. w.
Wick of Nyack, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Kills Self at Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, August
s (P)-In view of hundreds Of tourists
James Reuben, so, of Hamilton, On
tario, committed suicide here Saturday
night. Reuben walked outside the
guard rail above the Horseshoe Falls,
waGed out into the swift current and
was carried over the crest. Frank
Stewart of Toronto failed in heroic
rescue effort,
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Births Reported.

George F. and Mary c. Myers, boy.
John J. and Katherine c. Lanerine, boy.
Hebron and Ruth Z. Edwards, girl
John F. and Ella E, Dixon, boy,
William j. and Mary r. Barrett, girl.
Shelley and Evelyn Frontis. boy.
Matthew J. and Clara A. Pero, girl.
Charles F. and Mary Gerry, boy.
Dorsey T. and Ruth f. Wight, boy.
William E. and Edna M. Dixon. girl.
Milton B. and Anna F.. Wise girl,
William and Beulah c; o'Connell, boy
John c and Ida Lipscomb, boy
Rudolph and Clementine Austin, boy.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
EXAMINATION CALLED

Instructor in Electricity Is to Be
Chosen.
A special examination to FIJI the posi-
ton of instructor in applied electricity
in District senior high schools will be
held at 3 am, September II, at the
Franklin Administration Building. it
has been announced Candidates must
submit certihcation of qualihca tions
satisfactory to the board OF examiners
by 9 am. September 6.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
FOREIGN.
am, Greenwich time. today)
LOST.

BOARD, with 10 trafhc talley clocks, Fri
day night. Reward. Clev. 1889.
ENVELOPE. large, containing $1,000 worth
real estate notes, made by st. John. payable
TO Grigsby Liberal reward If returned TO
J. A. Epling. 1921 Vermont ave. NV. or
call Natl. 1893.
EYEGLASSES tortise shell rims, near l4l4
NV, Saturday night about II. Reward.
Moose Club. l4l4 NV
FOX TERRIER, white with black head,
vicinity 18th and E. Capitol August 3
name "Skippy." Reward. 25 10th st. Sc.
HANDBAG, black, on Georgetown I'd, con-
tanning money, glasses. keys, etc. Finder
please keep money. Address Box 202-K,
Star off1ce-
KODAK, in leather case. left in Diamond
taxi Friday night about 10 o'clock Reward.
Telephone District 1886.
NOSE GLASSES, in case. in West Potomac
Park, August z. Please phone Edward Fran
els. West 0878
PURSE. small, containing key and room
rent of poor widow. lobby Tivoli Theater.
Please return box office, theater.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
DrathH.

ToPHAM. WASHINGTON. The members Of
Association Oldest Inhabitants are request
ciate. WASHINGTON ToPHAM. wee prssi-
dent, from Rhode Island Avenue Metho-
dist Protestant Church. Rhode Island ave
and lst st. NV, Tuesday. August Q. 1882,
THEoDoRE W. MOVES. President.
j. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary.
TYLER, GERTRUDE. Suddenly on Sunday,
August Z 1882, 1915 am. AZ her resi-
dence l34l Wallace pl NV, GERTRUDE
TYLER TYhER the esyo,e4 wife Of Gsorss Tyler
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Adams She also
leaves fye sisters, two brothers and other
AAgsust 70. at ii am. from St Peters
ts Church rel waldorf. Nd. Remains resting st
You st. NV, until 4 m. Tuesday, there
after at the above residence. 9
TYLER. GERTRUDE. Oheers and members
81 Columbia Temple. No, 422. !. B. P. o.
Of Daughter GERTRUDE TYLER. A Ise- sos-
SION OF sorrow at regular meeting Mon
You SITS. NV, at : pm. Funeral services
Tuesday evening. August 9. at $50 o'clock,
LAVINIA FAIR. Sec
URBAN. FREDERICK f. On Sunday. Au-
Epic1I; EgSt ! 1882 at Columbia Hospital; FRED
and Louise B Urban nee RssIapd, In
terment tprivatel in Rock Greek Cemetery.
"ASHiSGT0S' ash I65S ANNA G; On Sunday; Au-
Aus! q LSJ%' az bL6 tldge ave, Takoma
wife of the late late H. H, "ASgsF Wa5hiaEton'' on
she leaves % mourn their loss three
daughters. Mrs. Mary TolSon. Mrs Eva
Reed Mrs. Cora Askins; four sons, James
n. Bsniamin, Henry and Harry Wash
lngton' also fifteen grandchildren and six
great-gTanGchildren. Remains resting at
Otis F Aliens funeral home. l2th St and
Florida ave. NV. Funeral Wednesday.
66bbgqSt5 6bg4S5 10; ;,dr at m, from First Baptist
sherman ave. and Lamont 81. NV. Q
WlLLIG, JOHN +. On Saturday. August g,
IS52, at Garfield Hospital JOHN F. WILL
LIG OF l348 Irving st. NV. Remains rest
ing at the S. II. Hines Co. funeral home,
XyOl l4th st. NV. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 29Oi l4th ST n W
tuesday. August 9, al 2. 80 pm. InteTment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
WILIIG, JOHN FREDERICK. A specisl
communication OF La Fayette Lodge, No
~. A A. NJ; has been called by the
master. to be held Tuesday, August g.,
1882. at IS O'Clock pm. for the purpose
Of attending the funeral of our late
deceased brother. JOHN FREDERICK
W. H wANAMAKER, Secretary.
WILLIS, JR.. beloved son OF Walton and
Eleanor Wills tnee Shoemaker, aged
years. Funeral Wednesday. August 10. at
70 am, from the residence Of his grand
NV Relatives and friends invited. In
terr9ent Rock Greek Cemetery 9
WOoDWORTH. CHARLES F. On Sunday.
August 7. 1892, CHARLES F. WOOD
WORTH Of 645 Lexington place ne, be-
and B H. Woodworth. Funeral from ga
Elm ave. Tskoma Park, Md. on Tuesday,
AuSust 2. at IL am Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Prefers Cell to Wedlock.

BELGRADE (P).-For swindling rs
fiancees in five years, Michael Obrado-
vich was sentenced to that term at hard
labor and ordered to pay back every
cent. Several of his victims offered to
pay his fine if he would keep his
promise to marry, but he chose the
fiYe-year stretch.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair. slightly
cooler tonight: tomorrow fair with
slowly rising temperature; gentle west
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair ir tonight; !;
slightly cooler in central and east por-
tionS; tomorrow fair.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
River Report.
Potomac River and Shenandoah River
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Taxes Stop Polish Autos.

WARSAW LP).-Economic conditions
have combined with the road tax of
1891 to cut the number of automobiles
in Poland In six months registrations
dropped from 42.737 to 36,7l7, a reduc-
ton Of ID per cent.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last 24 Hours.
Highest, 80, 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, IS. $50 am. today. Year ago, TO-
Tide Tables
FURNISHED bV limited States Coast and
Evening star., 1932-08-08

rest suddenly Sunday. August Z, 1882. en-
route, TO ,Freedmens Hospital. DOROTHY
NJ, daughter of the late James M and
Lurena PAGE and sister OF Sadie Page and
Lillian Digs. She leaves many other
relatives and friends Remains resting at
Moons funeral home until Q pm Tues
day, August 8; thereafter az the residence
OF her sister. 1925 Kenyon st. NV. Fu-
neral Wednesday, August 10. at pm,
from Metropolitan Baptist Church, r ST
between 18th and 18th SITS NV Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

TOPHAM. WASHINGTON. The members Of
Association Oldest Inhabitants are request
ed to attend the funeral OF our late assQr
ciate. WASHINGTON TOPHAM. vice presi-
dent, from Rhode Island Avenue Metho-
dist Protestant Church. Rhode Island ave
and LIST st. NV, Tuesday. August O. 1882,
at m
Evening star., 1932-08-08

snsf leSg ~ q. =; On Saturday. Au7
Heights. Md. ROBERT H. beloved huS-
band of Daisy Preston and father of
George NJ. Preston Remains resting at
the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
400 Chaplin st. NV. Funeral services in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery Chapel on Tuesday,
August 9. at pm. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery "
Evening star., 1932-08-08

August 7. 1882, at her residence, 66 Chapel
load. Seat Pleasant, Md, MARY FRANCES,
the beloved wife of Joseph Penkert RE-
quiem mass at st. Margaret's Church, Seat
Pleasant. Md, on Tuesday. August 9, at
$50 am. Relatives and friends invited
lngton, ID. c.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
QUEEN, MARY Passed awsv Friday An

QUEEN, MARY. Passed away Friday, Au-
gus. 5, 1882. at 5:22 am, at her residence,
AT Temple court S.w.. MARY QUEEN. wife
of the late John Queen. She leaves to
mourn their loss two devoted sons, Jeif
and Richard; one daughter -in-law, Elnora,
and host OF other relatives and friends
Funeral Tuesday, August 9. at / pm, from
Zion Baptist Church. F ST. between 3rd
and Az SITS. s.w., Rev. Washington Of
fciatinE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
She Was Fl and He Was 6OHer Son Was For iner Justice of Supreme Court in Missouri iFie May Be Suicide

st Louis, Dec 24. 4. CUP )-- pr Sa,ire P. Bevier. GO-year-old den- tist, left note confessing the ktli- ing of Mrs Josephine M. Elder. Fl. n patient, and indicating his inten- ton to commit suicide. police re- vcaled today. Mrs Elder, mother of Conway Elder. former Missouri supreme court judge. was found beaten to death with 2 1-2 pound maliet in the dentists office here late yesterday Dr Squires disap- peared from his home Thursday afternoon after telling his wife he had had some trouble with a pa- tient and had to get away" Mrs Elder had been dead about 24 hours when found. q,
 The note indicated pr Bevier md Mrs Elder had quarreled over money and added "she got hers. { It concluded by saying me for the river. Police said a truck driver had reported seeing man answer ing pr Bevier's description jump from the Municipal bridge into the Mississippi river at noon yesterday.
 The river was being searched for the body of the man today. Police previously had advanced the theory Dr Bevicr had committed suicide.
 In the dentists office detectives found n record card bearing the name Mrs J. Elder" and dated October 19, 1931. It showed that she had had work done on her teeth. and contained the notation "Charges $50. Deposit $f0 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
GRAY HAIRED
 FATHER SOUGHT
 IN HONOR CRIME

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 24.-(UP) A gray-haired father of 10 chill dren was sought by police to-day as a suspect in the "honor" slay- ing last night of Salvia Mamalo. handsome 21-year. old Cambridge truck driver.
 Mamalo staggered to the store of Carlo Macarelli, on Porter street clutching two gaping stab wounds in his neck and body.
 Enroute to doctors office in Macarelli's autobile. q gray-haired man in a dark overcoat was seen running from the scene.
 That man down there.' Mamalo gasped.
 Dr James J. Lawer ordered Ma malo taken to Middlesex hospital, where he died without revealing the identity of his assailant.
 Authorities later were inclined to believe in an honor" motive for the slaying when 1t was disclosed that Mamalo had been intimate with q daughter of the suspect.
 A guard was placed about the mans Somerville home to await his return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
JOHN CALABRESE
 STILL STICKS TO
 THE SAME STORY

Very little progress was made during the past twenty-four hours in the police's investigation of the death of Mrs Jennie. Leach, whose body was found last Monday eve ming in q sand pit off the Plank road. Since changing his story soi two men abducting the woman from his custody and killing her, John Calabrese.. 31, held as q sus- pect, appears greatly reiieved.e He now. clings more tenaciously thar ever to his second version, that Mi $ Leach was run down by his true k fand accidentallys killed. He bs- came frightened on finding her iri Ta tiyinR condition. placed the body in the Dit, invented the story about the two strange men and was ail prepared with an alibi when the police arrived on the scene In re- .sponse to his telephone call
 There has been. noticeable change iri Calabrese's conduct. He has stopped muttering ard mumbling to himself and has dis continued his prayers. He prayfc' SO he claimed. so that the police would believe his story and accept 1t as the truth. Nothwithstandine Caiabrese's new explanation, which authorities admit Is q plausible one, but not necessarily the truth. the authorities will continue their probe Several witnesses who have been quoted very freely by
 aContinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
AFTER
 CHRISTMAS WAS CELEBRATED

Parsons, W. Va, Dec 24.-(UP) "A Christmas celebration in the Otter Creek school. back in the mountains, ended in tragedy last night when q swinging bridge col lapsed. The mother of five chil- dren was drowned md 1T other persons were injured when they were hurled into the waters of Ot- ter Creek. Efforts to rescue the woman, Mrs Julia Carr, 55, Otter Greek, were futile | as the Ice choked waters of the creek, car ried her underr sG.l.
 Her eight-year old son, Ralph was rescued by Mrs, A, N. Long, a7 noted swimmer of the mountain region, who dove Into the icy water The other 16 persons were thrown onto the banks of the; creek by the waters which were pat flood stage None was injured seriously. The body of Mrs Carr has not been recovered,
 The bridge, suspended by two cables, crosses q point in tho creek which has many large boulders, some described us large as a cabin. One cable, supporting the bridge. broke as an undetermined mum bcr of the mountain folk were crossing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
MRS. WALLACE DIED AT HOME
 OF DAUGHTER
Mrs Constance Wallace Was Widow of Late Matthew Wallace-Re- sided. Here Over 40
 Years

Mrs Constance Wallace, widow of the late Matthew Wallace. died this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs Joseph A. Urba 597 Highland avenue, after Q brief Illness.
 She was Q resident of this city for over 40 years. being a member of one of the oldest Lithuanian families in the Brooklyn section of the city. She was very well known, her pleasant disposition endearing her to large circle of friends who will be deeply grieved to learn of her demise.
 She Is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs George r. Collins of New York city, Mrs Urba of this city, Mrs T. +. Linskey of Naugatuck and Mrs Arthur Bienvenue of Ja- maica, l.. l.: and three sons. Will liam M, of this city, Joseph N. of New Haven, and John B. Wallace of Glens Falls, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held Tues day morning from the home of St Ioseph's church where a requiem mass will be celebrated. time to be announced later. Intcrment will be in Calvary cemetery.