davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
MATTERN OWES
LIFE TO rifle
GIVEN TO HIM
Lived for Three Weeks on
Wild Birds He Shot and
Roasted Over Log Fires
in Siberia
ny EUGENE LYONS
[ United Press STAFF Corrcspondcnt)


Moscow, July 1o-tUP)-James
J. Mattern, American round the
world aviator, owes his life to o
rife given him by Russian aviators
when nc took Off from Kahbarovsk.
before straying from his course and
landing In barren northeastern ST.
beria, II was revealed to-day.
Living an epic OF adventure. Mat
tern. with the aid Of the rife lived
for three weeks on wild birds,
which no roasted over log fires.
He landed his plane whilo tho
bleak country was still frozen, the
Anadir river opened and the hrst
Russian coast guard motor launch.
Oh nosed their way UP from the
coast.
The coastguardsme found Mat
tern and took him to their post at
tho hamlet town Of Anadirsk.
The fuselage OF Mattern'D plane,
the chassis and one wing were
damaged In landing. He was not
hurt.
Coastguardsmen are organizing
an expedition to take his plane to
Anadirsk from it, landing place, 80
miles up river. " .sA4.tyss aEf.
Brief reports which arrived to-
day from Khabarovsk, in far east
ern Siberian, told the story Of Mat
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
BRAIN TRUST OF
ROOSEVELT HAS
TWO MORE PROPS
Yale and Cornell Contrib
ute the Two Professors
And They Will Work
Without Pay

Washington, July 10-(UP)-
Two moro professors Joined the
Roosevelt administration brain
trust" today.
J. A. Rogers OF Yale. and George
Warren OF Cornell. were assigned
by tho president az coordinates IN
the survey Of expenditure and A.
nance In connection with tho bal
ancing OF the budget.
The professors were sponsored
by Secretary Of Commerce Roper
and Secretary OF Agriculture Wal
lace. They spent 20 minutes with
Mr.. Roosevelt today, preliminary
to establishing themselves In an
Office at the commerce department.
"That takes caro- Of about all the
professors, doesn't it?" Roper was
asked as he emerged from the
presidents office.
mo. I think there are some
moro Of thom." Roper replied.
He said both mon were on va
cation and were serving the gov
eminent without pay. They will
work In collaboration with Lewis
Douglas, budget director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Full Forces OF The
Justice Dept. Will
Act Against Them
Conspirators to Boost Prices Above
Normal Levels Will Meet With Ar
rest When Operators Make Report
SELFISH MOVES ON THE PART
OF SOME BUSINESS HOUSES

Washington, July 10-(UP)-The full force OF the
United States department of justice will be brought to bear
against conspraces to boost prices above norman eve
Attorney General Cummings warned to-day
Cummings said he had received many complaints OF
rising bread prices and the facts warranted he was
sending operatives to investigate
He said that many of the rises reported were sporadic
and contained evidence Of price fixing In the case OF
concerted efforts to proceed under antitrust laws
In connection with reports of various price increases
to take advantage of improving business conditions Cum
ings took occasion TO criticize what ne called sensn
on the part of business to seize upon bet
ter conditions to "reap a harvest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Rising prices for bread were re.
ported throughout the United
states today, as O result OF the
Increased cost Of wheat and the
imposition OF the governments
processing tax.
The average Increase In price TO
the housewife was between one
and two cents q pound. In many
Instances, bakers reduced the size
Of the loaf by two ounces, and
maintained former prices.
New York independent bakers
added one cent to the price OF
one pound loaves, and grom tf-2
to cents for the lnrger lonves,
the Atlantic a Pacific Tea Com
pany, large chair store. Increased
the price OF white bread by one
cent. but maintained previous
prices for rye srasin, and whole
wheat bread. fgH
Kansas City chain stores raised
bread prices ! cent q pound, but
independent bakeries chung to the
old prices. s
Connecticit bakeries reduced "a.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
WOMEN GOLFERS
BUSY TO-DAY AT
EASTERN POINT
Heavy Fog Hung Over
Course as 100 or More
Started Out in Invita-.
ton Tournament N.

Eastern Point. Conn. July 10
(UP)--A heavy fog hung over the
Shenecossett Country club today,
impairing visibility OF more than
100 women golfers who were play.
Ing IS holes In the qualifying round
OF the 18th annual Women's Invi.
tation tournament. The scores OF
the early finishers were noticeably
affected by the poor visibility,
which restricted sight TO about 100
yards.
Miss Jane Broadweil, Springfield,
Mass, turned In the best card OF the
first dozen or 80 players to finish
mt noon. She had an 81 and went
out In AZ and back In 40. she was
followed closely by Mrs Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. OF Philadelphia,
former British and American open
champion, who took an SO. She
already has two claims on the Girls
void trophy, which IL at stake. Miss
Lucille Parsons, Eastern Point.
scored an 81: Miss Kathryn Bra
gaw, Montclair, N. j., nm sS; Mrs
Ronald II. Barlow, Philadelphia,
(ContInued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
THEY DIFFER ON
FATAL SHOT AT
ORANGE SUNDAY
Medical Examiner Says
George A. Hayes Was
Suicide and Constable
Calls 1t an Accident

New Haven. Conn, July 10
(UP)--The medical examiner and
the constable OF the town Of Or.
ange disagreed today on tho death
OF George A. Hayes, Al. who shot
himself fatally ut his home yester-
day. The former held Hayes COM
mitted suicide. while the consta bic
declared the shooting accidental.
Hayes was treasurer Of u new
Haven lumber company. Mrs.
Hayes, who summoned doctor
and had her husband taken to a
New Haven hospital, said she
knew no reason for the shooting.
Hayes was born and raised In Lynn
Mass. Hc worked In Boston before
he came to New Haven about 10
years ago. Burial will be In Holy
oke, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Summer Schedule
For Post Office
Starts Tuesday
Two Complete Deliveries
Will Be Made in Bust.
ness Districts and One
Complete Delive ry
Throughout the City
This Will Be Because Of
Act of Congress
SOME CURTAILMENT
OF THE SERVICE

Effective tomorrow, the post
office here will operate its delivery
system under the summer schedule
according to an announcement
made to-day by Postmaster Albert
N. Colgrove. Under tho system
two complete deliveries will BIO
made In tho business districts and
one complete delivery throughout
the city will be made.
Mr. Coigrove stated that this
curtaiiment Ia made necessary be-
cause OF the congressional act
which requires the taking OF q nine
day furiough by each postoifice
empioye without pay. This fur.
lounh Ia compulsory and will be
taken In addition to the regular
two weeks vacation given each
empioye with pay as 10 done reg.
uiariy each summer.
CONTINUED on Page 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
WATERBURY is
QUARANT TINED
ALL OVER CITY
Local and State Author.
tiles Issued the Order
Against Dogs After a
Conference To-day

Following q conference early
this afternoon at the office Of
Health officer DIR l.. J. Godfrey be-
twces the latter. c. i. Gaming OF
the state department on domestic
animals and Dog Warden Coleman
O'Loughlin, an official state quar-
antine on dogs for the entire city
Of Waterbury was decided upon.
Tho quarantine Will go into effect,
taking the place Of the local health
departments quarantine which be-
came effective last Saturday morn
Ing at . o'clock.
"A strict enforcement OF the
quarantine was decided upon as q
result of further reports OF mad
dogs running wild. Dog Warden
O'Loughlin declared that he Will
patrol the city every day from now
on and, assisted by the city police
will pick up every stray dog that
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
new committee TO
DRAFT RULES FOR
WORLD conference
James M. Cox Was Named
Chairman OF 10 Power
Body-Will Draft Agen.
da Favorable to Gold
Bloc and Non Gold
Standard Nations

London, July 10-(U.P.) $3.50 The
monetary commission OF tho world
economic conference In n half.hour
meeting to-day, confirmed tho ap-
pointmcnt of q l0.power commit.
tee to draft agenda which would
meet the wishes OF the gold-bloc
ana the non.gold standard nations.
Tho steering committee had pre-
viousiy selected the committee,
which In evenly divided between the
two groups.
James NJ. Cox was made chair
man Of the committee, but the uni
ted states will have only ono vote.
In addition TO Cox, the committee
consists of Neville Chamberlain OF
Great Britain, Hjalmar Schncht OF
Germany. Georges Bonnet OF
(ContInued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Coast Guards Are
Out Hunting for
Floating Mine

New London, Conn, July 10
(UP)-A report received from n
fishing vessel that appeared to be
a mine drifting IS miles southeast
OF Block Island light. sent coast
guard ptarol boats from New Lon.
don and NarraRansett pier stu
lions to that vicinity early today
A search had been instituted
last night but was called off after
several hours because OF heavy
fog. A check was being made to
d determine whether q mine had
been carried Off the coast guard
practice range during the recent
storms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Secretary Of Interior Ickes
Assumed Duties To-day
as Admins rater of the
$3,300,O00,000 Pro.
gram OF Roosevelt
Funds Will Not Be Dis.
sipated

Washington, July 10-(Up)--
Secretary OF interior 1ckos to-day
assumed his duties as admin!stra.
tor OF President Rooscvelt's 49,.
800. 900, 900 public works program
with a firm declaration that there
would DO no eurtailment OF the
broad plan to put men TO work.
Hc said loans to local govern.
mental bodies "whero ordinary
current expenditures are not beinp
brought within prudcntly estlmnt-
cd revenues will not BIO forthcom.
Ing"
The secretary outlined the poll.
Giles he intends to follow In O
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
THAT LONDON
COME renee
AGAIN SHkKY
France and Her Gold Help
ers Won Victory Over
Weekend Despite Pro.
tests of Hull
by HARRY FT.ORY
united Press staff Correspondent

London, July 10.-CUP)-Thc
steering committee OF the world
economic conference, ignoring an
impassioncd appeal by Cordcll
Hull. chief American delegate, do
cIdcd ut u meeting to-day to re.
wise the conference program be-
cause Of President Roosevelt's re-.
fusai to abandon his price rails
Ing plan for currency stablliza'
tion.
So grave was the situation that
the "little steering committee"
com posed OF q few chief delegates,
d discussed the advlsability OF recess.
Ing the conference about July "a or
20, to September or October.
Franco announced ut a third
meeting that she would not dis
cuss general monetary matters no
matter what tho conference as q
whole decided.
While the conference, called to
Continued on rage ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
LINDB ERGHS
FORCED DOWN
FROM FLIGHT
Landed Near Little Village
of South Warren in
Maine Last Night-Vis.
tied Baby To-day

North Haven, Me, July 10-(UP)
Colonel and Mrs Charles a.
Lindbergh, on q trail.blazlng flight
from New York TO tho North At
iantic, stopped at this picturesque
island to-day to bid farewell to
their 1l-month-old son. Jon.
Tho famous flyers brought their
pontonn- equipped monoplane down
on the waters OF q cove within sight
OF tho Morrow summer estate nj
q. m. (EDT) after q short
flight from South Warren.
They had been forced down by
fog at tho tiny farming hamlet OF
South Warren early last night, 1T
CONTINUED on PaEe -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
WINSTED YOUTH
IMPLICATED IN
WOMAN MURDER
Theodore A. Holmes, Who
Was Taken to Ohio, ADJ
nlits Being With Won.
an When Killed


Springfield, O, July 10-UP)-
Theodore A. Holmes. 20, Of VIM
sted, Conn, was held In Clark
county jail here today after au.
thorities said he confessed he was
with Mrs Nora Cofey, ~. when
she was shot TO death last May 10.
Holmes was arrested IN Winsted
Saturday.
Mrs coffeys body was found
floating sin q creek near here,
There was o bullet wound In the
head.
The prisoner told officers Mrs
Ccffey was shot accidentally while
she scuffed with him for q gun.
Holmes was q student at Antioch
College, yellow springs, q.
OFFICERS said Holmes would be
taken 10 xenia, Greene county,
and held TO grand Jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
MILLIONS WILL BE
GIVEN JOBS UNDER
PUBLIC WORKS ACT
B READ PRICES
WENT HIGHER
THIS MO RMING

New Haven, Conn, July 10.
-(UP)-'rhe price Of bread
went up In Connecticut to-day.
Bakers In glrtWaIly every
city and town Increased their
prices or reduced tho size Of
their IOavcs as the new federal
processing tax Of Sf.38 o bar.
rel went into effect on flour.
They also quoted rising wheat
prices IN mn additional reason
for tho increase.
The chain stores, many Of
whom do their own baking,
scaled down tho size Of their
IOAvcs or Increased tho price.
/. One chain, with hundreds Of
stores In the state, jumped
tho price Of whole wheat and
rye bread one cent u loaf. A
change In the white bread
prices are duo 70 follow, II
was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
CRITIC DIES SUDDENLY

Hartford, Conn, July 10-(UP)
"A heart attack caused the death
early today OF Walter y. Brown.
for more than 80 years drama and
music critic OF the Hartford C0ur.
ant. lie had been III for several
norths SIC wss "a wears AID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
COTTON CODE TO
BEGIN WORKING
ON JULY II
Rules Under Which the
First Industry in the Ma.
ton Will Start Under
New Law

Washington, July 10--CU.P) ---
President RoOsevclt's approval OF
the code Of fair competition for the
cotton textile industry was count
cd upon to-day TO put new drive
into the campaign 10 enlist all In
dustry In tho administrators re-
covery plan.
The cotton code becomes cffec-
tive July 17---Just u week hence. It
In the first industry to be brought
under tho recovery program to abb
serb unemployment. increase wages
and stabilize business.
The code MS approved by the
president was substantially In the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Markets At a Glance

Stocks quiet and irregular; banking shares strong
Bonds irregular; foreign issues In demand.
Curb stocks rise under lead Of utilities and oils.
Chicago stocks steady.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange strong against dollar.
Wheat rises more than cent; corn and oats firm.
Cotton holds gains Of 81 a bale.
Rubber loses early gains and dips TO net losses Of
10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
ACTRESS WIFE FREED.

Los Angeles. July 10--UP)--
Helen Haskin Barclay, actrsss.wife
OF McT.eiiaBd Barclay, noted maya.
zine illustrator, was free Of her
martial bonds today. She was o..
Warded o divorce decree BY default
when Barclay failed 70 appear 20
contest her charges OF mental cru
city. srhey were married Oct IL,
1880. sHtT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Final News Flashes
OLD NECRESS DEAD AT 100

Boston, July 10 - 1UP) = Mrs Paulina
Schenck, Negress whose late husband married
her after buying her on the auction block for
$1,000 in slavery days, is dead at Charlotte, N.
c., at the age Of 100 according to word received
here to-day. Mrs Schenck was the mother Of
John w. Schenck, Harvard graduate and assist
ant u. s. attorney here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
JEWS BANISHED FROM CHESS

Bad Pyrnont, Germany, July 1U-(UP?-
The newly nazified Greater German Chess feder-
alton announced today that anti-Jewish meas
r,res, the extent Of which will be revealed later,
have been imposed against German-Jewish chess
players. Among those affected is Emanuel Las
kerr one Of the worlds outstanding chess players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
BAD FOREST FIRES IN CANADA

Quebec, July 10-(UP)-The worst forest
fires Of the season were reported today from
Ragenau township, in Abitibi, and Outarde
Falls, on the north shore Of the st Lawrence.
Hundreds were made homeless by destruction Of
colonist settlements and camps. Quantities &
logs were destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July t0-(UP)--The
treasury net balance for July Z. was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
The Weather

Generally Fair Tonight
and On Tuesday
weather Report Page .,
Evening star., 1933-04-16
In Mrmnrtant

CHASE, FLORENCE SCOTT. In loving re-
% q my y,o dess sister IT.
year ago today, April 16, 1882
Gone is the face loved so well.
sTe silent ~ is the the voice loved to hear.
aEh PEvoTED SISTER, HsFs Iii EiifAR r. B.
q my devoted mothsr AN ANNIE EHs'ea cLAY e@1a sso
deperted this life three years ago today,
April 10. 1880. -,
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Loves memory outlasts them all:
And though the years be many or few
They are filled with memories. dear mother.
DEySIED SSS DAUGHTER, coRDE11A JOHN.
ocar HAH. ~: 4s5 In sM1 sSRs % so
yaS ss1! aso ods, HpS aT 1ssS TSn Us F'
GILR0Y. nary. In sad but loving remem-
s5,1ce pn1 Of Of our our dear mother. MARY GIL
Stephens Church. -.
HER CHILDREN, D..
MAIDEN. MARY ROBINSON. Sacred to The
four years ago today ApTii is 1923.
A loving viIa.. thought,
beautiful memory
HER. zoaREssSSSF aRsSSF% RsSS5 Sa5 50 DsaaHrrR. ss55 SYLVIA
NE!TzEY. AUGUSTUS. In memory Of our
Gear daddy. AUGUSTUS NEITZEY, who
died April 10. 1917.
Though some time has gone,
Since you journeyed on,
Stlll VIC miss your helping hand and your
words Of cheer.
Stlu wNS miss you everywhere, Daddy dear
HIS CHILDREN
PAYNE. WILLIAM. In loving memory of
WILLIAM PAYNE, who left this world
1890. A''A Ao'
He still lives-clothed In the body God
hath given him and blest with the Joys Of
an eternal Easter M PR
kADGWAf. FANNIE z. Mover forgetting the
ioye OF my mother, FANNIE E. RIDG-
WAY, who left me ten years ago TO-DAY,
April 16, 1923.
Jesus. Thou Prince Of Life
Thy chosen cannot die;
Like Thee, they conquer in the strife
TO reign with Thee on high
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ALMA RIDG.
WAY FORTUNE.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
SERVICES
UNDER CLOUDY. SKY
Historic Winston-SaIem
Church Observes Easter as
Since Colonial Days.
By tho Associated Press.

oy tuo hSSOClhtcQ FreSS.
WINSTON SALEM, N. c., April Is
Overcast skies and a forecast of rain
greeted hundreds Of visitors as they
gathered here tonight for the annual
Easter sunrise service Of Home Mora
Wan Church.
But rain or shine, plans were made
for the impressive religious ceremany,
which has an unbroken record running
back to the Colonial days, when this
vicinity was settled by a group Of pious
immigrants from far-off Bohemia, who
first stopped in Pennsylvania and then
came here
At the hour for the first tinge Of
dawn the bishop of the Southern Mora
Wan Province, now the Right Rev. j.
K. Pfohl Of Winston Salem, takes his
stand 'on the portico Of the historic
Home Church, In the old Salem portion
Of this city.
He greets the assembled congrega-
tion. usually filling every inch of SPACE
Tor blocks around, with the pronounco
ment Of faith in the significance Of
Easter
THE Lord is risen"
The Lord is risen, indeed" answer
the worshipers.
After a brief service here, the bishop
leads procession to the Moravian
burYng ground, known as Gods acre"
AS the worshipers slowly march the
quarter-mile or so to this plot, where
hundreds of Moravians lie buried under
uniform fiat slabs of stone, the Mora
Wan Band. divided into sections, plays
antiphonally.
Upon completion of the march. the
services are completed at the grave ward
with renewed emphasis upon the resur,
rection.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Aratha.
SrAILTNos. cApornr Ynrusv

STALLIN0s. CAROLINE LOUISE. On IA.
Y5dsy' Y51sy April IS. 1888. at her resdf4k
iog1st sido~ d f's s.uris. ns s cAAo ssoe:
ins. and beloved rs1.1 mother OF Mildred stsil;
:th 4 St. NV. s on Monday. April E'Rs. r. : I'll =
rysM1: sn1s: MARIE, Arb p.p.ss.d thI. nss.sn
81 her r.sdene.. M Isl iSYs st. a' .w it'S MARIE ARE
TURNER. She leaves to mourn their loss
deerae Turner. and nd several other the ani relatiyss @
& and friends Remains resting at Egs4e
after It 1917 9th st; -s.w, Apt. 1. .Tu-
place s.w. 1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Is$$' st ssltinoEs. Ma LEoaAkp 81 Hsf.. Aa: g:
i Harry e4'ns S 3 s1cf & e. e.
VIII be Se Sed At MSndfs s M apSHf
Spring road, Halethorpe, Md. Monday.
ATIinrt15 ApI nsto9, st 9$2 a% in
AzzEt %EiSns VI MEfd1s'dss ssu.Ss.l AS.
+: jRoIDh. Eugene; oeefse and Eaith WI.
Ct l pm, from Frazier's funeral home.
Ssnetery Cen t. l. ave- NV 1nterment Payss'' ys
MiLLiAns devoted husband Of ElzaSssh
aves ' many 1eDoax osser OF restves ay wrsad and
friends. friends. Remains resting at the John =.
rupe4s notce ohsee later srd and Eye s'
ThuTsdsy Xpri - Isas: at a'f his if resia Sn
Gence, 48s L st. s:w,. JOHN WILLIAMS.
H;;. Hs leaves RUss,ts to w mNHrn their loss loving
syss ana iTieads Rsma.1s s q; Gasi restlns ss.s &
Al. st. s.w: Funeral Monday. April II.
at 1 pm. from First Baptist Church, 9th
s,a,, ana g sts. sw:. Rev. J H: Marshall ON
Friends invited
Ea!S;;:, EETIds;y;: AeI5j T. 1883. 81 Ns1ssI hsss
their loss one sister. Mrs. Sarah Han;
I've SGhsrs snd taee baey a1s Mrs
friends; Remains resting at the " Ed: 1
Pm. from the Metropolitan Baptist
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
WORMLEY, GEORGE. The otncers and
members Of Widows Son Lodge, No. z,
r. A. A. NJ, are called in special COM
munication at Masonic Temple. 10th and
sts. NV, at IL 80 am, Monday, April
BODIES I hess osossR + sseRd ses fo sa M.s
rcpoiitan Baptist Church. 18th and4R
LARRY pELEON, worshipful Master.
JOHN 8. GEORGE. Secretary.
WORMLEY. GEORGE. Omcers and mem
bers OF Ruth Chapter, No. 8, O. E. g., are
requested to attend the funeral Of Sir
GEORGE WORMLEY. Monday, April IL,
1888: at pm. from Metropolitan Bap.
tist Church, r st. between 18th and 18th
sts NV. foIt'T
NAOMI z. WASHINGTON. Royal Matron.
JAMES w. HARDWICK. Royal Patron.
SARAH E. HOLMES. Secretary ''-S
Evening star., 1933-04-16
MRS. LUCIA GREENE
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Widow Of Former Calvary Baptist
Pastor Came to Warrington
"a Years Ago.

Mrs. Lucia A. Greene, IS, widow Of
Rev. Samuel H. Greene, former pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church, died yester-
day at her residence, IS Logan Circle.
Born in Fletcher, VT, July rs, 1847
Mrs. Greene was the oldest of seven
children Of Rev. j. w. Buzzell. She wxs
educated at Hampton Institute. Fairfax,
VT, and later at finishing schools at
Burlington. Vt., and Hamilton. N. Y.
She was married to Dr. Greene in
April, 1866. when he was attending Coz
gate University. They lived at Gaze
novia, N. Y, for five years, and came
to Washington in 1879 DR.. Greene was
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church for
many years until his death about 13
years ago.
Mrs. Greene is survived by her son,
DR.. Samuel H. Greene, q practicing
physician here: a sister, Mrs. c. H
Dexter. Of Washington, and two broth
ers, J. NJ Buzzell Of Washington and
Rev. Henry Buzzell Of Vernon.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at 2 pm. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
PLAN REORGANIZATION
Bunker Hill School PIT. A. to Meet
Tuesday Night.

Parents and others interested in the
Bunker Hill School will meet Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock In the home of E. S.
Rich. 1920 Taussig place. to reorgan-
lie the schools Parent Teacher Asso-
citation.
Several members Of the Michigan
Park Citizens Association will address
the meeting on the need for such q
reorganization as q means Of exposing
"deplorable conditions" In the Bunker
Hill School due to the rapid growth of
the suburb it serves.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
U. S. EXPERT TO ADDRESS
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
DIR. Knowles A. Ryerson Will Dis
cuss Foreign Plant Introduction
for History Group.

DR.. Knowles A. Ryerson, of the United
States Bureau Of Plant Industry, will
be the principal speaker at the six
teenth annual meeting Of the Agricul-
tural History Society, Tuesday night at
the Cosmos Club. A dinner will be
held at $50 followed by the meeting
at 8 pm.
DR.. Ryerson, who Is principal horti-
culturist In charge Of the division OF
foreign plant introduction, will discuss
the history and significance Of the
foreign plant introduction work Of the
Department of Agriculture.
Other speakers will be DR.. Victor 8.
Clark, economic adviser of the Library
OF Congress, and DIR. Thomas P. Martin,
associate director of the division of
manuscripts Of the Library.