davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
WATER
Events of the Week

Monday = The Children of Mary Society of St Johns church will meet in St John's school hall at s o'clock. The Standard Bearers of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Miss Hepsie Hosking on Porter street at o'clock.
 Tuesday - Seidie Delphian So- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs Arthur Evans on Warren Way at 3 D. m. Troop i. Girl Scouts, will meet in the lower hall of the Com- munity' building in the Community building. The Civic Union gym class will meet at o'clock in the Community building. The Young Peoples Council of the Methodist church will meet at 7:15 p. m.
 "wednesday There will be- a celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a. m. at the Episcopal church. The Parish Helpers of the Episco- pal church will sponsor supper from 6 to in the assembly room of the church.
 Thursday - The Civic Union Cooking class will meet at 5:S0 [p. m. in tho Community building. Troop 2, Girl Scouts, will meet in St Johns school hall at z p. m. Columbia Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will meet in Columbia hall on Sunset avenue at 7:30 p. m, Friday = There will be a cele- bration of holy communion at 6 a. m. at St Johns church. Mass will be at o'clock. Holy hour will be observed in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sexta Feira will meet in the Methodist church at 7:S0 ID. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Connecticut Securities Quotations
 Furnished by The R. 2. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

Bid Asked bridgeport Gas It Co. Al M Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 29 s2 Conn Elec Service .... 40 4S Conn Gas & Coke com 13 15 Conn Gas < Coke pfd 45 Conn It & Pow 511%
 pfd ...... a....s. SO AVV Conn It & Pow 61S% pfd ... ..............AO AOO AAV Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 51 Conn Ky & Ltg Co ,pfd 51 Hid Elect It Co com. AS 50 (. Hid Gas It Co com 1. 40 Illuminating Shares A Az A Few Haven Water Co. 6S 65 south N. E. Tel Co. .. 115 119
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co !. IA 16 Bristol Brass Corp com 10 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 71a 0H Eagle Lock Co ...... IS Fl Landcrs, Frary & Clark 25 27 New Brit Mach Co com 5 Niles Bement ' Pond
 com .>.......s..ss O12 2 North & Judd Mfg Co 3 II { Peck, Stow $ Wilcox Co 1 Scovill Mfg Co ....... IF 14 Stanley Works Co com 3 Il Torringt0r Co ....... SOM S2H
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurancc. 27sa 291s Aetna Life Insurance. 13 IS Automobile Insurance. 15 F Connecticut General .. B S5 Hartf'd Fire Insurance 36 SS Home Insurance .... 1S 15 Nation1 Fire Insurance S5M STA Phoenix Fire Insurance A 4 Travellers Insurance 1885 S45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Lower Taxes
 May Be Coming

(continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1932-07-02
CAPPER COMM ENDS
w. w. BRIDES WORK
Fine Assistance and Cooperation
of Corporation Counsel
Is Cited.

Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride, one of the busiest men in the
District government when Congress is
in session, has been commended for his
fine assistance and cooperation" with
the Senate District Committee by
Chairman Capper of that committee.
Mr.. Bride represents the Commission
ers in all of the many conferences neces-
sary to steer District legislation through
Congress, and practically all legislation
affecting the District is referred to him
by the Commissioners before they re-
port on it.
II want to take this occasion" wrote
Senator Capper, ito thank you for the
fine assistance and cooperation you
have given the Committee in the ses-
sion of Congress now drawing to a close.
"As you know, the committee has
had many matters before it at this ses-
sion which were of considerable i'm
portance to the District. 1t has been
one of the busiest periods the COM
mittee has experienced, and your ad-
vice and counsel on the legislation
pending before us were most helpful
and Illuminating.
IT am sure that the committee as a
whole appreciates as I do the value of
YOUR activity in the interest of good
District legislation"
Mr.. Bride was appointed corporation
counsel five years ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL S172,ODO
Application Also Is Filed for
Construction of Theater
to Cost $4,000.
Continued From First Page.)

Calvin, builder: to erect wall and pent-
house, 924 G street; to cost $780,
E. M. Rogers, owner and builder:
Claughton West, architect; to erect
one 1-story brick addition and make
repairs, 1929 Fifth street; to cost $780,
A. Crismond, owner; to make re-
pairs, 225 Webster street; to cost $780,
Mrs. Annie L. Underwood. owner, de-
signer and builder; to make repairs
20O9 Jackson street northeast; to cost
$3.50.
Mrs. Sallie P. Schneider, owner; w
L. Eaton. designer; H w. Sullivan,
builder; to erect one 2-story brick ad-
dition, 612 Sixth street northeast; to
cost $400.
Mrs. Anna Keller, owner; Speiden
g. Speiden, architects; H. Herfurth,
jr., Inc, builders; to erect one 2-story
brick addition, 5416 Eighth street; to
cost $685..
H r. Dulany. jr., owner; c. Wohlge-
muth, il, builder; to make repairs, 3l01
Fourteenth street; to cost $500.
Clifton A. Cant, owner; Superior
Construction Co, builders; to stucco
frame dwelling, 1866 Pomeroy road
southeast; to cost $500.
Richard J. Jones, owner; William +.
Jackson, builder; to make repairs. %
Seventh street southeast to cost $500.
Mrs. Norman K. Priel, owner Pringle
& Arnold, builders; to make repairs,
1920 Levin street northeast; to cost
S587.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
OREGON BOOT HOLDS
COLORADO PRISONER
Escaped "Lifer" Returned to State
After Being Questioned
at Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July I'm handouts,
shackles and an 18-pound Oregon
boot" Orval James Turley was started
back to Colorado yesterday afternoon
to resume serving life sentence for
murder.
Colorado officers who came here for
Turley said they would stop overnight
in Chicago and resume their journey
tomorrow morning. Before leaving the
county Jail here, they locked the heavy
boot on Turley and mailed the key to
the prison at Canon City.
Turley was arrested q fortnight ago
in connection with wire-tapping swim
dies. His departure yesterday was
delayed for several hours until officers
from Columbus could question him
further in regard to his activities in
that city.
The Ohio officers said they obtained
some vague information from him
regarding room he occupied in
Columbus He gave them the general
location of the room, but not the street
address.
Turley escaped from the Colorado
prison in 1927.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
COMPETITION LAID
TO GOVERNMENT
American Institute of ArChi-
tects Objects to Conflict
by u. S. Bureaus.

Encroachment by Federal Bureaus
upon the practice of private architects
and engineers is charged by e. j.
Russell of st. Louis, president of the
American Institute of Architects, in a
letter to Representative Shannon of
Missouri. chairman of the subcom-
mittee of the House investigating Gov
eminent competition with business.
Like the architectural profession, the
construction industry is opposed to
Government competition, Mr.. Russell
declares.
"At the present time" Mr.. Russell
says, ''the following Federal Bureaus in
the City of Washington maintain sep
arate divisions or sections, composed
largely of architectural and engineer
ing craftsmen, whose function it is
to prepare the designs, working draw
ings, plans and specifications for new
buildings to be erected under their re-
spective jurisdictions:
The Office of the supervising archi
tect, the Treasury Department; the
Veterans Bureau the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, the Navy Department the
office of the quartermaster general, the
War Department.
Desires Seldom Arises.
"These bureaus exercise functions
which are in direct conflict with and
encroach upon the practice of archi-
tects and engineers in the cities and
States throughout the entire Union.
The word, conflict is used because
there is no competition
"Under the existing procedure the
private architect or engineer has no
chance at all for appointment in con-
nection with any Federal building un-
less the particular bureau concerned
desires to give him a chance. That
desire seldom or never arises unless the
pressure of a large volume of work, or
the complexity of a given building
problem. make the employment Of some
outstanding architect or engineer un-
avoidable."
Mr.. Russell points out that at the
present session of Congress. Repre-
sentative Green of Florida introduced
bill intended to eliminate some OF
this governmental competition with
private business in so far as the Office
of the supervising architect is con-
cerned. The measure has not been re-
ported out by the committee.
Support Green Bill.
"The American Institute of Archi-
tects," Mr.. Russell asserts, docs not
concur with the statement of repre-
sentatives of the office of the supervis-
ing architect at the hearings, that the
Treasury Department can perform
architectural services at a cost less than
the private architect, except with re-
spect to the smaller buildings.
THE board of directors and the
committee on public works of the insti-
tute will continue unabated their eff
forts to secure the enactment of the
legislation proposed in the Green bill,
the principles of which expressed a
permanent policy Of the institute with
respect to the planning and designing
Of public buildings"
Evening star., 1932-07-02
NAVY ORDERS

Rear Admiral Charles B. McVay,
orders May 18 relieving from all active
duty revoked, to continue duty General
Board.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Robert c.
Peden, detached VS. Squadron 10 S
GU. S. S. Chicago, to u. S. S. Fairfax.
Ensign Richard r. Briner, detached
United States Naval Academy, TO u. S. S.
Texas.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr Arthur E. Beddoe, Or
ders April 16 modified, to Norfolk Naval
Hospital. Portsmouth, Va, instead of
Naval Training Station, Hampton
Roads, Va.
Deaths.
Rear Admiral Dewitt Coffman IRE
tired, died June 27 at Jamestown,
r. !.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Improving Your Home
Old Furnishings Made New and Rearranged
to Beautify Room.

1HE furnishings in the room, which
are SO typical of thousands OF
other homes, have been grad
i ually acquired through the years
Except for the tWo-piece chair
and sofa set, no piece of furniture in
the room was related to any other,
either in finish or upholstery. There is
lust one way to group these miscel-
laneous items into harmonious whole
that is through the use of unifying
color scheme.
The color scheme is usually based on
some major item in the room. In TINS
instance we choose the rug beTauSe 1t
gives us a wide range of color from
which we can make our selection for
the dominant note in the other fur
nishings. The rug that replaces our old
worn-out fabric Is soft Beauvais that,
despite its inexpensiveness, lends an
air of luxury and comfort to the room.
1t is handsomely figured in various
shades of blue green, terra Gotta and
rust and these colors are used through
out the room to tie the once unrelated
pieces into charming and harmonious
unit, with the rug as its base.
We take the soft blue-green for the
rooms key color, rather than the rust
serenity. This note is carried out in
the rooms outstanding piece, the sofa;
in the occasional chairs, in a lamp
shade, and appears in the flowered
chintzes of the draperies and the up
holstery of the easy chair. AS con-
trast to the green we use terra Gotta in
pillows and other accessories. The
happy warmth of the terra Gotta accen-
tuates the restfulness of the blue-green
and lends variety to the color scheme.
Since the beauty of any rug is en-
hanced by dark floor which sets off
its rich colors, the floor of our room is
stained a mellow walnut and then
waxed. Our new small-fgured wall
paper is in light tints of blue-gr
terra Gotta and ivory on a light tan
ground, which gives us the desired effect
of having the walls lighter than the
floor and the ceiling lighter still Our
colorful window draperies are made of
a large Powered glazed chintz in tones
of terra Gotta, light blue-green and rust
on warm tan ground. Plain blue
green pleating edges both valances and
curtains and repeats the general color
note.
In choosing blue-green as the key
color We keep in mind the fact that
the strong virile colors should rarely
be used in large spots in room. For
the sake of serenity, stress the cool COL
ors and use the warm vivid tones in ac-
cessories. such as pillows, cigarette
boxes, flower holders and so forth.
Now, with our walls arranged and our
color scheme chosen, we are ready to
consider the furniture H.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
PARK BILL FAVORED

A bill authorizing the director Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks to
engage architects, engineers and land
scape experts in helping plan park
projects in the District was reported
favorably to the House yesterday by the
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee.
This authority was requested last
March by Lieut.. Col. U S. Grant. Sd,
director of Public Buildings and Public
Parks. He pointed out it would avoid
the necessity of retaining Civil Service
employees on the pay roll after specific
Jobs are completed
Evening star., 1932-07-02
LEAGUE PLACE FILLED
H. Beresford Butler Now Director
Of international Labor Office.

GENEVA, July 2 LP).-Harold Beres-
ford Butler, deputy director of the in
ternational labor Office of the League of
Nations since 1920, was appointed d.
rector yesterday to fill the place made
vacant by the sudden death of Albert
Thomas May 8.
Mr.. Thomas was Frenchman. His
successor is a Briton.
The new director, who is 48 years
cid. was educated at Eton and oxford
Before coming to the labor Office he
held numerous posts in the British gov
eminent, and he served as secretary
general of the International Labor Con-
ference in Washington In 1919.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
HOLIDAY CASH SCARCER
Banks Report Withdrawals Will
Not Exceed 100000.

NEW YORK, July (R.-Unofhcial
estimates in banking quarters yesterday
indicated that the Nation was drawing
less money out of the banks for Inde-
pendence day purposes than in former
years.
Ordinarily. the Fourth of July cell
ebrators take around $150000,000 in
currency to tide them over, but this
year bankers expect the total will not
exceed 100000, 900 and will probably
fall below that total.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SMOKE SCREEN SUSPECT
HELD IN BOND OF $1,000
Youth Arraigned on Charges of
Rum Transportation Is Re
manded to Grand Jury.

Arraigned on charges Of transporting
liquor and operating a smoke screen,
Albert B. King, 10, colored, 1900 block
of Sixth street, was remanded to the
grand jury from Police Court yesterday
under S., 900 bond
Police said they found 144 half gallon
jars Of liquor in the car in which King
was riding when they stopped him June
25. At this time, William Holmes, COL
ored, said to have been the driver, at
tempted to escape and was shot in the
leg by one Of the officers. He is in the
hospital and officials of the district
attorneys Office said he would be ar
raigned later.
Police overlook the car at Fourth
street and Ridge place after a long
chase.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
AIR CORPS TO TEST
"GULL-WING" PLANE
Twin -Motored Bombardment Craft
Is Flown Here From
Dayton.

One Of the most unusual Of all new
Army combat planes, q twin motored,
''gull-wing' fast day bombardment
plane, was flown here yesterday for
demonstration to officials Of the Army
Air Corps.
The new plane, unique in many
respects among fighting craft, was flown
here from Dayton, Ohio, by Lieut..
Leonard F. Harmon. He brought as a
passenger an Army enlisted man from
Wright Field, who has been ordered to
Walter Reed Hospital for observation
and treatment
The ship is monoplane of the curved
wing or gull type, the wing externally
braced by wires connected with the
landing gear and a strut rising above
the center Of the wing Two 800
horsepower Curtis V-1570C motors are
built into the wings. The fuselage is
Of all-metal construction. The crew of
three men is carried in tandem. Of
f1cially the plane is designed as the
"B-7" type. 1t was produced at the
Douglass plant.
The plane is said to rank among the
fastest Of the new bombers produced
for the Army, some of which have
maximum speeds in excess Of 180 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SHIP CAPTAIN KILLS SELF

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July (P).-
Capt. A. D. Sullivan. master of the
Bull Line steamer Elizabeth" shot
himself in his cabin as the ship neared
San Juan harbor yesterday and died
instantly, police report yesterday said.
He was SO years old.
1t was reported that stock market
losses and i'll health caused his act His
home was in Boston.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

the living room to the rear left joins
the two bedrooms and bath.
Exterior walls are Of ship-lap siding
exposed about eight inches to the
weather. The end wall, where the
chimney is located, can be of brick. to-
gether with the chimney, which is top
ped by red chimney pots. Shingle,
slate or fiat tile may be used for the
roof. Shutters are blue green, and the
woodwork, ship-lap siding, porch posts
and pediment are all painted white.
This house can face in practically
any direction, but west would be most
satisfactory. In a suburban or rural
area it would fit on almost any sized
lot from so feet wide on up.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
l 200 Miners Strike.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July 2
R).-Twelve hundred miners employed
by the Dominion Coal g. Steel Co, at
Bell Island, yesterday went on strike in
protest against a pay cut of 3l2 cents
an hour. The mines have been operat-
ed on two-day week basis for several
months.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SLAYING SUSPECT HELD
Man Wanted in Death of U. S.
Agent Seized on Narcotic Charge.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2 Cq).-Angelo
Benese, A, an ex-convict, sought for
questioning regarding the Staying of
Mike La Forte, an undercover narcotic
agent, in New York recently, was ar
rested by Federal authorities here yes
terday on narcotic charge.
La Forte left New Orleans after mar
cotic peddlers threatened his life and
was slain in New York soon afterWard.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Silver Tone in Bell Real.

PADUCAH, KY. (P.-The silver
tone" Of the First Christian Church
bell here is genuine. Tradition has it
that when the bell was cast for Capt
Dave Silver. 500 silver dollars were
melted down and used in the casting
The bell was used on six river steamers
before 1t was given to the church.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

INCAAA
liaison officer Of
the 33d Division,
American Expedi-
tionary Force, with
the 18th French
Division during the
Meuse- -Argonne Of
fensive. Col. Huide-
koper did this
liaison work as a
volunteer and per-
formed his hazard
GUS duties at immi-
nent peril to his
life and at all
times with utter
contempt for the
d a n gers under
which he labored.
His disregard of
self, tirelesS devo-
Evening star., 1932-07-02
FOUR-DAY WEEK ADOPTED
Railway Shopmen Go on New Basis
to Give Others Work.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July P).-
More than 1900 Southern Railway
shopmen in Knoxville went on four
day-week basis yesterday in order to
distribute work to all employees and pre-
vent reduction In forces.
They said the schedule Is in accord
ance with action taken by shopmen
throughout the Southern system.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. JaFckel.

1 S recorded in the official citation,
\ Frederic L. Huidekoper, lieuten-
a ant colonel, United States Army.
\ adjutant generals department,
was awarded the Distinguished
vice Medal for exceptionally meri-
Ious and distinguished services in a
ition of great responsibility, as
Evening star., 1932-07-02

THIS is a bungalow type house
suitable for a man with a small
family who has modest capital
with which to build.
1t has exceedingly compact
design, and can be built for very
modest cost, depending on locality and
owners choice of materials. Also, it
may serve as a Summer camp at the
lakes or in the woods.
The living room is reached directly
from the entrance porch. and is spa
cious with a fireplace at the end. The
kitchen serves as dining space at break
fast and lunch. The end of the living
room, provided with table, can take
care of more formal meals. A hall off
Evening star., 1932-07-02
J. w. LEONARD DIES
ounder of "Who's Who in Amel
lea" Was SO Years Old.

NEW YORK, July (P)-John Will
liam Leonard, who founded Who's
Who in America" died at his home here
yesterday. He was 83. The widow, two
sons and daughter survive.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

tion to duty, and exemplary conduct
were at all times an inspiration to the
men under his command
Col. Huidekoper resides at 1912 H
street, Washington, D. c.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1932-07-02

.HE furnishings in the room, which
are so typical Of thousands OF
other homes, have been grad
ually acquired through the years,
Evcn,ot fnr the tMn-niPrP chair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Officers Are Elected
At Episcopal Meeting

T. r. Atkinson was appointed SEN
ior warden of st. Georges Episcopal
church at the annual meeting held
following a dinner at the Grand Pa
cific hotel Monday night.
The dinner was given for Bishop
Frederick B. Bartlett. Fargo, who
made his first visit to Bismarck since
his recent ordination as bishop Of
the North Dakota diocese. sd
John B. Belk was elecSed junior
warden.
Atkinson received his appointment
from Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, pastor Of
st. Georges parish.
Those who were elected to the
yestry were F. E. Shepard, F. NJ Or
chard, L. H. Belk, H. E. Shearn, G
F. Dullam, s. w. Corwin, Gordon
Cox, H. j. Taylor, DR.. r. s. Towne,
o. A. Convert, and L. F. Bechtold.
Mrs. s. w. Corwin, DR.. r. F. Krause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
e&QCIETY:NEW5
Missionary Play to Be
Given by Church Group

Missionary Arithmetic" fanciful
play, will be presented at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening at the First
Presbyterian church by young wom-
en- Of the congregation.
Directed by Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Sec
retary Of the Presbyterian Mission
airy society, and by Mrs. F. E. Nc
Curdy, young peoples councillor, the
play will endeavor to show benefits
Of missionary work in foreign fields.
A silver Offering, to be used for mis-
sions, will be taken.
Members Of the play cast are Leone
Htland, Ruth Johnson, Myra Thurs
ton, Myrtle Thompson, Marian Up
ham, Anna. Erbe, lone McKirdy, Mrs.
Lester Hulett, Hannah Rafteseth and
Frances Heath.
The performance will be open to
the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-02
Menus Conservatory
Adds Piano Teacher

Miss Florence Fritch Tuesday en-
tered on her duties as teacher of
piano at the Menus Conservatory OF
Music, according to an announcement
made by Miss Belle Menus. Miss
Fritch arrived Monday from Chicago
Commenting on the addition to her
teaching staff, Miss Menus said it is
particularly fortunate inasmuch as
Miss Fritch took her advanced piano
work from the same teachers with
which she studied.
After receiving her B. M. degree
from DePauw University, Greencastle
Ind. Miss Fritch did post graduate
study at the American Conservatory
Chicago, as a scholarship pupil OF
Heniot Levy and later studied with
Madame Cora Kiesselbach, who was
for four years assistant to Josef Lhe-
vinne in Berlin.
This study was followed by piano
and theory teaching at Indiana Cen.
trail college, Indianapolis, and later BY
five years Of piano teaching and or.
gan playing in Miami, Fla.
In Chicago Miss Fritch taught al
the Anna Tomlinson Boyd schools O,
music and at the Byrd Memorial anc
South Chicago Centers, as well as do.
ing children's class work based on the
Robyn method.
In addition to being a brilliant plan.
list, Miss Fritch is an experienced &C.
companist, having served in this ca.
pacity for a number of well-knowr
Chicago singers and teachers. She i.
an accomplished organist, specializ.
ing IN feature organ work in theatre.
and in radio programs during hel
stay In Miami, where she also wa.
organist for the First Congregations
church.
Her piano teaching will follow tn,
Lhevinne technic based on relaxation
and concentrated weight, she said.