davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
CHICAGO BAR LEADER DIES
II. X. Tenney Was Former Head of
State Association.

CHICAGO, October 20 (P.-Horace
Kent Tenney, 70, prominent Chicago
lawyer and former president of the
Illinois and Chicago Bar Association,
died today at his home in suburban
Wilmette.
Tenney attended the University Of
Vermont. Knox College and the Uni
verstty Of Wisconsin, where he received
his law degree. His widow and three
children survive.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
"a hours:
Henrietta G. Hargan, 50. 917 New York
ave.
Cora Whitaker. 81, 1345 Girard st. ne
Stanley M Rinehart. 65. 2419 Massa-
chusetts ave.
Bartholomew E. DAILY. "a, 1926 North
Carolina ave. ne.
Lucy A. Jones, SO, 1886 18th st.
Sfsimond O. Boernstein. IS. a906 25th st.
ne.
Charles A. Boyd. IS. George Washington
Hospital.
pital.
Lena NJ. o'Toole. 40. Georsetown Hos
Millie Tanner. 8s. 2715 Georgia ave.
Infrm.
Frances Garland. 81. SIT 21st ST.
Ada Overs. As, GEORGETOWN Hospital
George Wilerson. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Dorothy v. Hedgeman. 80. 2017 9th st.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
In Mrntnrtant

ADAMS. MAUDE NJ. In loving memory of
MAUDE N. ADAMS, who died October 80.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Faithful and upright to the end Of her
Sincere and true. in her heart and mind.
agsifp1 siGned memories she Hr lsaI Dshinq sam4iv
AkERs: JOHN F: A tribute of love to the
AkERS. who departed this life two years
ago. October 30. 1880.
THE FAMILY. .
brance Of my Devoted nephew. WALTER
ANDERSON, AND who departed this life two
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those WHO think Of him today -
HIS Lov1N SeGis xuN NJ XE lISsf ht GHR1sr ssi
BTRBAGE; iRI n5aEoI1 RICHARD e. In sad but loy,
. C. BURBAGE. who was taken away three
years ago today October 80. 1929;
HAWKINS. ELENDER NJ In sad but low
ing rdsmepbranes & SS 99E dear potneg and
who departed this % lie nineteen M hAM1iN years ssc
today, October 80. 1913.
Nineteen years ago today our home
Rps WITH xbsg grief and and sorr9T was sgTr9undsd.
HER LOVING pAUGHIER AND GRAND
IA.
AND NJ. A. LAWRIE.
PERRY, BILLIE. In loving memory Of my
darling nephew and our cousin, BILLIE
PERRY. who left US thirteen years ago,
October 90, 1919.
Gone and forgotten
By some you may be-
But dear to our memory
You always will be.
DEVOTED AUNT MARY AND COUSINS
BERNARD AND LOUISA PERRY
SEARS. JOHN II. In sad but loving mem
ory OF our dear husband and father,
JOHN H. SEARS, who departed this life
ten years ago today, October 80. 1922
in Denver, Colo.
His memory is as sweet today
r,-.4SoIl-h AS In the hour he passed away.
ERIE.
SMITH. ELLA HAWKINS. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear mother and
grandmother. ELLA HAWKINS SMITH,
who left us all alone four years ago to-
day, October 80. 1928.
Hers are the quiet sleeps of dreamland,
Ine waters OF no more-pain.
Her peace bells ring
Beneath an arch of stars.
Rest. rest. dear mother. and rest again
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE r. INES AND
EVELYN J. STROUD.
WOLFF, G. WILLIAM. Sacred to the mem.
ory OF my husband, G. WILLIAM WOLFF
VINO passed into the great beyond seven
teen years ago today. october 80. 1915
HIS WIDOW. SADIE P. WOLFF.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
"a hours: ,,.
Frank and Anne Levy. girl and boy twins.
James NJ and Naomi NJ. Martin. girl
Charles L. and Esther A: Ferbar, girl.
Joseph O. and Mary L. Walters. girl;
Charles F. and Helen NJ. Weldon. girl
Fulton r. and Ethel v. Dixon. girl:
Israel j. and Dorothy A. Scher. girl
Melvin c. and Marjorie c. Hoover girl.
George W. and Joy A. Waters, girl.
Herbert and Virginia B. Bose, girl.
Anthony l.. and Amelia Fochett. girl:
Paul H. and Evelyn " Lauterback, girl
Thomas w. and Yvonne Sanders. girl.
Dewey and Mary Campbell. girl.
Jacob and Ethel Gordon. girl.
Francis ]. and Russell Creamer, girl.
James H. and Helen NJ. McGlue. girl
Richard H. and Marie E. Allen. girl.
John j. and Elizabeth Hall, girl;
William r. and Ella H; Davis, girl
Bernard J; and Truie p: Davis, boy
BENJAMIN g. and Martha E. Lassiter, boy
Albert E. and Freida NJ. Dix. boy.
Frederick H and Mildred Cook, boy.
Samuel L. and Lee Tabb. boy.
Albert E. and Anne Mesirow, boy.
william and Annie Spalding. boy.
John w. and RUBY Robertson. boy.
Conrad L. and Helen A. Wirth. boy.
Thomas B. and Florence E. Jacocks. boy.
Emmett F. and Catherine L. Thompson,
boy.
James A. and Della Tyler. boy.
Hudson N. and Helen NJ. Newberry. girl.
Richard and Ernestine Wallace. girl.
Theodore and Dora Walters. girl.
Jackson W. ard Eta NJ. Thompson, girl.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
Lieut.. Wolfe Dies of Crash Injuries
at Manila.

First Lieut.. Leroy M. Wolfe, Army
aviator, who was severely injured In
an airplane crash at Luke Field, Manila,
Friday, died a few hours later ct the
Sternberg General Hospital, according
to word received at the War Depart
ment. Capt. Edgar P. Sorenson, pilot
Of the plane. was only slightly injured.
Lieut.. Wolfe. 81 years old, was COM
missioned In the Air Corps In 1918. He
graduated from the Air Corps Technical
School communications course in 1923,
and two years later received a bachelor
Of science degree from Yale University.
He was a native Of willard, Ohio.
His wife. Mrs. Edith L. Wolfe, and two
daughters were with him at the time
Of his death in Manila.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
LAST RALLY WEDNESDAY
BY G. O. P. STATE CLUBS
william =. Andrews, FORMER Rep
Tesentativs From Nebraska,
Among Three Speakers.

The League Of Republican State
Clubs. the Oldest Republican organiza-
ton In Washington, will hold the last
Republican rally in the present cam
paign wednesday evening. at the club
headquarters. Sixteenth street and Scott
Circle. William z. Andrews, former
member Of Congress from Nebraska and
at one time auditor for the Treasury
Department: Maurice D. Rosenberg, the
well known attorney of Washington,
and Miss Helen Cunningham will ad-
dress the meeting.
Harlan Randall will render o new
song dedicated to President Hoover, en-
titled who but Hoover."&
Marshal Snyder. president Of the
club, will preside.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
AUTO SKIDS INTO POLE
Two Chicago Women and Pennsyl-
vania Man Injured.

DUNKIRK, N. Y, October 10 R.-
Two Chicago women and an Erie, Pa,
man were injured today when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
skidded and crashed into q telephone
pole on the Lake Shore Drive.
The injured. Mrs. Alice X. Thofsen,
27; Mrs. Helen S. Harmon, 81, and
and Ormand N. Skinner, 29. were taken
to a hospital, where 1t was said Mrs.
Thorsen was in critical condition. She
suffered five fractures of the pelvis,
internal injuries and serious cuts Mrs.
Harmon and Skinner were cut about
the head and face.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

the exchange in the first nine months
Of this year, . gain Of s9.e per cent
over the 37,494 applications cleared
during the same months Of 1891.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
2nrm

NELL, ELIZABETH BELL. On October %,
1882. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Ne1ll,
daughter, ELIZABETH BELL.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
GIANT DAHLIA GROWN
Measures Seven Feet and Nine
Inches in Height.

Mrs. A. L. Blanchard, 81, Of Water
loo Iowa, was rewarded this year for
years of careful garden work by q
dahlia plant that measured seven feet,
nine inches in height.
There were IL blossoms.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Handkerchiefs

initiated Handkerchiefs, also
colored borders and en- 1Qc
broidered corners. Six for
Mems and Women's
Linen Handkerchiefs. 7CAc
Were Csc. Each. -. /LS
Odds and Ends Linen and Geor-
gette Handkerchiefs; also Mems
Handkerchief. Were CSc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Leather Goods
Gloves

-S6 Prs. Pull-on Fawntex Gloves,
512 to 7l2 sizes. Were RQc
S1.00 and $3.50 Pair -.
Washable ", Isl able. Fabric 6ric Gloves soc
As Prs. Pull-On Mesh &c
Gloves, sizes sig tot. Pr,
(3 pairs, Sf.00J
-95 Prs. Fabric Gloves, 8 and
IL button lengths; sizes 2Sc
5i2 to 7'a ..............
IS pairs. Sf.00J
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
= Thousands Shop Friday at Ghl1nxI and sape!
No Mail, Phone or
c. o. D. Orders on Small
Lots or Remnants
Infants Wear

Odd Lot, including suits, romp-
ers, dresses, sweaters and infants
shoes; slightly soiled; sizes l to
years. Were soc to CQc
$3.50. Choice ..........
Infants Silk Coats, shocked
yoke and cape styles; silk lined;
pastel shades; l to 2 S1 0O
yrs. Were S1.98. Now %A'oO
Walking Ffocks, in pink and
blue; sleeved or sleeveless; 1Oc
sizes l and 2 yrs. Each.
White Dresses of crepe de
chine; slightly soiled; sizes SOc
3to6. Were $685.. Choice. NV
Beach Pajamas, 2 to 6 400
yr. sizes. Were 69c. Now
Gowns of crepe de chine. in
pastel shades; odd sizes. 100
Were Csc to 81 90. Choice,
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Stamped Pieces; scarfs, centers,
towels, etc. Were 29c TO To-
20 =, .s;,.s soud0ir E.as Shades made I9c
Straw Shopping or
Knitting Bags. Were Ice 10c
tD acc ........-........ wv
Royal Society Colored Crochet
Cotton, sizes 10 to so. Was 20
15c. Ball ~
Fancy Pillows Of rayon bro
cade; soiled. Were 81 90 to s1.39.
soc to 80c
Odd Lot Yarn, a and l OF.
balls, for crocheting. or 7Oo
knitting. Ball ......... oC
Kann'SFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Trimmings

-35 Belts in combina- CQc
ton colors. Were Soc.
Small Lot Pearl Slides. To
Were 12iac .............
Odd Lot Fancy Guimps and
Persian Bands. Were 39c 60
to sec ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Luggage

GO q
Il Overnight Case, dam CSc
aged Was $l.39. .......
. Overnight Cases, E0c
damaged. Were $1.39... WV
Il Overnight Case, dam 7Sc
aged. Was S1.95. ON
-s &c Overnight ,11u1n Cases :, ss dam 79c
Il Week End Case, @1 OK
damaged. Was $500
p Leather Upper
Ksl,'; ws1a :. 4 a. m a assd. s2.98
4 Leather Week
End. End Gases; a. e damaged. s4.e5
p Tweed Covered
Gas. Cases, s. ID 3 a ma sed' $4.45
q Tweed Covered Wardrobe
Gases, Cas-. S. q d. am sed' $7.45
Il Wardrobe Hat co OK
Box. Was s19.95.... ~
NJ ~. TO Touring ri Case 1896
. Wardrobe Hat @R *
Boxes. Were $500. ~
4 Parcel Post Cases. $l,25
solled. Were $195..
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Lamps
-22 Vanity Lamps, COM 6Qc
plete. Were S1OO. AS is Wv
% Slight Table S1 02
Lamps. Were s298 E. ~A
10 Metal Spinning QQc
Wheel Lamps. Were l.29, WV
-56 Celanese Shades. QQc
Were sl.49. AS is ..... WV
- Bridge Lamps and QC 10
Shades. Were S298..
IS Junior Lamps and 90 90
Shades. Were $3.50. ~
Il Indirect Floor Cd OK
Lamp. Was Sc. AS is. ~ H
. Pottery Table
Lamps. Were s8.95. Cd 0S
30 Silk and Parchmentized
Bed Lamps. Were sl.2s. Soc
AS Is ...............
3 Combination 3-Cardle and
Reflector Lamps. Were Cd OK
S6.95 ...............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hosiery
so Prs. Chiffon SILK Hose. full
fashioned; variety Of brands;
broken sizes and colors. 7Qc
p Were sl.00 and s1.25 -.
40 Prs. Silk Hose, full fash
ioned, chiffon weight; lace 6Oc
anklet effect. A pair. -.
so Prs. Children's Novelty An
kIets, rayon mixed; brok- 7Sc
en- sizes. Pair ..........
-125 Prs. Silk Mesh Hose,
Bridal Veil' quality. A 2Qc
pair
-s5 Prs. SILK Socks for men;
broken sizes and colors; 1Qc
seamless. Pair. .........
10 Children's Anklets, plain or
fancy styles; broken sizes. CSc
pairs for .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Ribbons

RIB bon Remnants. 10c
Were l5c to Csc. Yard.
Boxed Novelties. Were 80
1ec to 29c. Each .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Lingerie

lie Printed Pajarnas, one and
two piece styles. Were S1 0O
$1.95 to S295. Now.
Costume Slips, lace trimmed or
tailored; broken sizes.
Were $395 to S5.95. CD 00
Silk Lingerie; chemise, STEP
ms, dance sets, gowns and paja-
m mas. s,o Were sOs. ss.s5 st - Price
Slips of rayon and muslin;
indies of rayon
tafteta; taa IT. ,os were ere. 3 for $l.OO
10 Underthings of printed
voile; chemise, step-ins, dance
sets and gowns. Misses 100
and women's sizes ......
Pongee Slips, three in one
style; sizes 80 to 40. Were 6Qc
s100. Now ........... Wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Umbrellas
Toilet Goods

IA IA Hair Dryers Were SOC
S100 ..............
odd Lo. Toilet Articles; guest
puffs, cigarette boxes, powder, To-
t, tions' etc, Were soc to Csc
S1.5O ............
Imported Soap. Was CSc
25c cake. Two Cakes for
-33 Dusting Powders,
in each novelty glass con- loo
tanner ..........-..
Kann's-St1ees Tloor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Final Clearance
Summer
Home Fittings

HdTnmocks
40 Gliders, we're cJO
$21.9S to $29.95.... pAV
-25 Gliders, were GO
1895 to S19.95. Po
Ia Gliders, were CT
1895 to $12.95. ...... %T
Screens and Doors
s.si.n ssi,ss noos: to s2'2s $I.47
$3.50 to 1929 &1 or
Screen Doors :. ~
-S3.98 to $4.98 CD OQ
Screen Doors E. %
-49c w n d o W
Screens, 18x33-in. 2Sc
size. each ........ wv
-59c and 79c Window
Screens, 24x37 and 11.c
29x41 inches ......
-49c window
> e e n S SUx40 hhn
inches ...........
Awnings
Regular and spearhead
styles. reduced to 79c, 99c
and $l.49.
Porch Shades
"Star" Brand Stat Style
Reduced
3 It. wide. .s1.69
5 It. wide. S2.29
7 and 8 IT. S3.79
8, 10 and 10 it.. Sab
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Wash Goods Specials

Remnants of 1se to 28c Qualities 1oc yd
Remnants of 29c to ssc Qualities. ........ .l5c yd.
Printed Cotton Chals special. ..lZI2c yd.
sec Printed Rayon Crepes special. ......... 39e yd
6ec Rayon Shantung and Sport Crepe. 39e yd
Lining Remnants, zee to sec. ........ .l9c yd
Kaans-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
DOnestics

--3 Damask Spreads single bed
size, size Were $685. SI.89
3 wight Anchor
Sheets 8lxso-in. size. 60c
Were S1.15. Now .......
-6 Bed Sets; spread and pillow,
in blue and gold, for
DC double iO ,,Oe: beds Were $2.95
IS Colonial Coverlette Bed
spreads, double bed
size; size; w, Were s2's5' $l.5O
80 Yds. White Pajama Check,
Sc in. wide. Was I2l2c. 90
yard .................... W
lao Yds. White NainsOok,
ssrd' 2s ir NOW. Now Was iso l2Rc
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Shoe Remnants

Move lty Footwear.
Were $3.95 to $500. CD OF
Choice ..............
White shoes;
broken ss * size sizes. Were $l.OO
Summer Shoes, all white, white
combinations. Were CD 00
s2.97 to $500. Now
hiIdren Low G1 M
Shoes: sizes 6 to 2. Pr, ~
Girls and Children's Shoes;
broken sizes. Were $l.05
$2.95. Now .....
Girls and Children's Low
Shoes. Were $3.50 and Cd OK
$500. Now ........
Beach Sandals for girls and
children; broken sizes. lL0c
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
300 Prs. Beach San S0r
dals; sizes 3 to s.......
-106 Linen Oxfords, S0c
white only .............
so Prs. Ghillie Ties, S0c
white only ..........
-124 D'Orsays, Of rayon S0c
or kid. A pair. r..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Two agricultural experts supplied by
the League Of Nations will study the
agricultural reconstruction Of China.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
HUMANE LAW INVOKED
Suit Accuses Railway of Mistreat'
ing Sheep in Transit.

TOLEDO, Ohio, December IA (Pl.-
Assistant U. S. District Attorney Lee N.
Murlin yesterday brought action agains.
the New York, Chicago & st. Louis
Railroad Co., asking penalty of $500
for alleged infraction Of Interstate
Commerce law dealing with the humane
treatment Of animals in transit.
The petition alleges the railroad COM
pany kept 516 sheep confined on a
train for 81 hours. The law requires,
Mr.. Murlin asserted, that sheep cannot
be confined longer than % hours with
out being taken from the train for food,
water and rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
LINDBERCH BABY SEARCH IS KEPT
 SECRET TO-DAY
''Jafsie" Negotiations Are Going on and Dr, CondOn Continues. Quiet Mis-
 siOns - Clues ven
 Across the Seas

New York. April 14-(U. P.)- "Jafsie" negotiations to return the Kidnapped son Of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh were surrounded with the utmost secrecy to-day while the police search on two continents be- came more, intense.
 Dr John F. Condon, "Jafsie" of the want-ads. continued his mys- terious errands, dismissing all ques- tions with the terse remark:
 T still have hope"
 New York police followed a my riad of trails in. an effort to check the source of $20 bill. identified as part of the $50.000 ransom money passed to the supposed kid- nappers by Condon. This bank note was put into circulation within 48 hours after the. ransom was paid on April. 2.
 The bill was received by David Isaacs (of- 215 w 91st street) from branch of the East River Savings bank. Officials of the institution said they had no idea from whom they received. the bill, as it prob- ably was among some of the 1,500 deposits made on April and 5.
 In Halifax. police searched for
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
SIX NATIONS IN SESSION TODAY
 ION STEAMSHIPS
They May Pool Passenger Traffic or Decide to Cut Off Some of the Trips Across Seas

London, April 14-UP)-Rep. resentatives of North Atlantic steamship lines met here to-day to consider further measures to re- duce losses caused by decreased ocean travel. American. British. German. French, Italian, and Dutch shipping men, members of the North Atlantic Passenger con- ference, convened with great secre- cy at the Savoy hotel. A recent meeting of the conference at Brus- sells agreed to general 20 per cent reduction in transatlantic fares.
 The number of passengers car ried between Britain, Canada, and the United States during 1881 was lower than in any postwar year except 1919. The 1881 total was 277,579. compared with a pre-war annual average of about S00,000. including thousands of immigrants to Canada and the United States. To-day's conference was expected to consider two proposals one for pooling passenger traffic receipts and the other for curtailing sailing schedules of at least the largest liners N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
AMERICAN FLEET WILL REMAIN IN
 PACIFIC ZONE
The Entire lO7 Vessels to Stay There for Present No Reason Given for the Orders

Washir gton, April 14 - (UP) - The entire United States fleet of l07 vessels may be kept in the Pacific indefinitely. with officials of the Navy Department admitting today this course was under con- sideration." At the same time tension in the Far East between Japan and Russia is increasing.
 Reports were current that the State Department had suggested that the navy should not return the scouting fleet to the Atlantic, as scheduled. Officials were certain this suggestion had not been made formally. but could not say what advice Secretary Stimson might have given internationally to Ad- miral William V. Pratt. chief of m Navy Department officials said they could not discuss the matter. Virtually all seaworthy vessels of the United States fleet, save some submarines. miscellaneous vessels and ships laid up for repair. are now concentrated in the Pacific, The scouting fleet. normally based in the Atlantic. was sent to the west coast about two months ago. during the height of the Far East- ern trouble. The dispatch of these ships coincided with plans for naval maneuvers in the Pacific. The scheduled fleet maneuyers are completed. Yet the scouting fleet ns in the pacific. So far ns could be ascertaIned. no orders have i,,en issued to return 1t 10 The Atlantic. -+ 'IfiT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
800 Members With Many Digni { arie s of the Church Attended Ses-
 sion in New York Last Night -- Many Local Graduates of Holy Cross Attended - Most Rev John Gregory Murray Was the Honored Guest
MANY SPEECHES
 OF CONGRATULATION

over 500 memfers of the alumni of Holy Cross College of Worces- ter. Mass. including an archbishop. two bishops, many monsignori, members of the clergy and profes- s.onal men from every sphere, gathered at the Hotel Waldorf As tOria in New York city last nigh. 10 pay honor to His Grace. Most Reverend John Gregory Murray. archbishop of St Paul. Minn. a na- tive of this city. Among the large gathering who paid their personal respects to Archbishop Murray and listened to the many speeches of compliment were 6 sizeable group of Holy Cross men from Waterbury. Numerous former residents of the city were also among those present.
 Attorneys James D. c. and Jos cph F. Murray, brothers of the archbishop, were among those lresent. Both are graduates of the Worcester institution and practic- .ng law in New York city.
 Included among the local Holy Cross men at the testimonial were the Rev Leo M. Finn, pastor of st Mary Magdalene's church, Oakville with his guest, Rt Rev Msgr P. J, de Strycker of the American Col ieee at Louvain, Belgium; Rev William J.. Judge. pastor of St Thomas church; Dr Christopher Dwyer, -Dr Alfred J. Finn, Frank NJ. Skehan, Attorney Francis T tIealey. Judge Edward J. Finn,
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
.STOCKWELL WAS SENTENCED TO
 2 TO , YEARS
New Britain Youth Paid for His Boast = His Wife of Naugatuck Was Given 8 Months

Hartford, Conn, April 14.-(UP) An idle boast while intoxicated Britain, ? to years of freedom Britain, 2to to years of freedom to-day. He was sentenced to states prison for assault upon pr David J. Molumphy in his office here three years ago. Stockwell was arrested in connection with another matter recently and a state policeman who questioned his landlady was told of his boast he had beaten a doctor at Hart ford" Mrs Stockwell, also 21, was found living with her mother at Naugatuck and was sentenced to eight months in county jail.
 They admitted they collaborated in the attack, which had robbery as a motive. While Dr Molumphy examined Mrs Stockwell's throat, she winked at her husband. This was his signal to pull a chair leg club from under his coat and bat ter the doctors head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
NEW DRIVE BEGUN FOR
 .:JOBLESS
Eight Special Canvassers Are Covering the City and Will Try to Place as Many Men as Possible at Work

Eighty special canvassers began covering the city to-day in connec- ton with the new drive to furnish work for many of Waterbury's un- employed. The new free unemploy- fnent bureau, of which Attorney J. Warren Upson is the head, opened this morning and up to noon hour several applications for help had been received and two unemployed men had been actually placed.
 The eighty men canvassing were supplied with circulars which they distributed to every house they visited. These circulars contained suggestions as to. how unemployed men and women can be put to work. both outside and inside the house.
 Fourteen suggestions for work outside the house were. offered in the circulars. They were as fol- iows: Raking lawns: sowing new gi ass: spadfng up gardens; plant ing gardens, repairing fences and walks, trimming trees and shrub bery, cleaning out gutters, remov- ing and storing storm windows and doors. repairing screens and screen doors, moving lawns, washing out side of houses, chopping wood, planting new shrubbery and wash ing windows.
 Suggestions for inside the house were: cleaning the furnace, clean ing cellars, whitewashing cellars cleaning attics. washing inside paint, waxing inside paint. waxing and polishing floors, beating rugs, washing and polishing autos, mak- ing children's clothes. and extra (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MADE ITS
 FIRST ARREST
Factory Inspector Hugh Burns Had Derby Con- tractor Taken in for Employing Alien Help

Shelton: Conn. April 14-(U. P) The state department of labor has made it's first arrest under the law requiring that preference be given to Connecticut labor in state construction.
 Henry smith, wealthy Derby con- tractor and member of the firm of Charles Smith and Sons who do a large amount of state building. was arrested on complaint of state Fac tory Inspector Hugh Burns of Naugatuck. who was assigned by State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone to investigate reports out of-state labor was being used.
 Burns charges Rhode Island res- idents and aliens were employed by smith on the Laurel Heights State sanatorium. The law provides Q penalty Of el00 for each person ems ployed ln violation of the statute.