davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
FORTY KILLED in
TRAIN ACCIDENT
CHERBoURG.PARis EXPRESS
IN PLUNGE OFF VIA
DUCT INTO RIVER

tBy Associated Press)
EvREUx, France. Oct. "a
Forty persons. II 10 feared.
were killed today in sh. deraiI.
men, of the cherbours-Pari. Ex-
press.
The engine. baggage car and
three passenger coaches Of che
train plunged off viadues over
the Rouioir River.
Ten bodie. were recovered from
.hs ears. which were smashed By
the 33-feos fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
INVESTIGATE LOAN
MADE BY BANK

INVESTIGATE LOAN
MADE BY BANK
WASHINGTON, October "a
Loans of more than 100000 to
former President Maehado by the
Chase National Bank were disclos-
ed TO senate Investigators.
A. K. ceiser, second viee-presi-
dent, read = prepared statement
outlining loans 10 Maehsdo, and as
serted they had mo connection with
huge loans made by The bank to
the Cuban government.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
S0UARE sim


SQUARE 5lo2
HkFReSR BHkEss o{IVs sotsS X: e sS2Ol. 81 81. '''0''
BAKER. Olive sattiR2 81 iR:21: 51o4
5anss a.C5s' 1a :,os IT, :sSs;
1850 ~, 1870 = s962RE s5i2S s1o5
BLANCHARD SSSAkE asS: Il ?SS, sfis 'l'7''
NE%!kfRk, Af1st EsSOa b. and Mamie O.. 2,
oSSAS e Ss EEed g7 .;04 4 a. 1854 49, 'lOss; ss
aSRTSg, e6GgiRs., A4SsHisus 4Gsepb f. 81 g. '259s 25ss
MILLER GWendOlyn n. tax title. a.
Brown, Ella. 80, s1o.s4.
5zSEEoS E5zAEE Sss; S;s:Evsi r. 81 ,u,,,.,
B1S61s st = Willis and John c.. So. ss.os; s.
sGNpY. Willis H., IS. ss.s1.
}2S9HHSs8S 29HSg9S Eshiid SfdaSSb II a. ~ ,s; !s7.
FRASER. James, S., So, 1854.
E3yxAIRNRSs GER3WyxAIRNRs, Mary j; s., ss.75.
SSEEsK!hS SE c.rsnass Hs%stGa H. e. g., 's2ss !}ss
EDWARDS. Calvin A., 81, $3.50.
T4tH8SHMM1pSoN 4t8HM1 William: So, s4.34; SO, s4.3e.
EE7ETHHgga EEGsF 5shnlt. MsfZ p, =; ;45 Il '1''.
ANDREWS. N4D2l2EEW Alexander, 50, $3.l2.
EASST ErAA9ST; Jennie, 1853, Slab.
GASR1Ns' eS 81 Hampton T.. estate OF. 500,
EfEEErw mHiS: VIZ; 9:yeag Pagl, 81 II. 81 ST. =
ANDREWS. AlsSasInAdSelE. lsaIAdSE s! S5lG $50
NEWMAN. HNIEIWV2MLAN. Meyer B. ss.' s2.SS.
dsXY N~tRlS5s ~l5Ssr Il III snd di'1t3st 1sts3st, NJ. 11s,
BBRRS9BHPS rs9sSSs.' %sES u o. III ia :7s .s7s .,.
BRKzS EBRRNkDz zssa MsF' 3 j. ssd as2 hs4srs ss$s oo,
rtt5g4e ttEYSteeS; 'IerSfs 134, f12.5s; Iss. ~
S5SdRS$T SS95SSdRA$ AdQSSsn sSn L. S !so e. ~. s.
FkI5ESj HzERSS 3s$s: HaSss t. iS4 sSS ss$s l'' $751;
SSf{EBS Gzs5S':sS G&s1S &zs9:S'S a.
KESNN5ILWoRTH HALL. INC. sol. s435:
rRT{F' S67i sSSg7; SE; Paul and Thomas A. Poole
KRAFT, Laura S4gAhE T., Il: g! :5!s 8; 90 $3.50.
PPEEFEEh HG{2shy2 SoSS. a. :2ss '?aSs aSs s4s0s as
FIYSSSSs Gertrude v. and Robert D.. 500.
GREEN DoroteS sSuzRh Iii sO5ii iii" ss"l.'".
EYANs sn Annis FTae, rtSsE SSmeS Il a7 Evans and
EysA1Niy sA1Ni5: 4n9s'if g. si,R5 E. s. sf1iB Il 5? g.
SHASSsS 49, sis; B. .fROs; RSs ia IL, i.as5:' 5'iaf: IT,
Evans, Annie p, u. sl,el;; 13A Ssh Il.
sl,0l; l0' 'is1j ssGAsE r SdS5; 5ii5 H. 'i.s''
KAISER Herman J. and Mary Z" "a.
ARMs1f;RoNG. Mary c.. as, G1l.sO: 2s.
K&fgER;; K&fHggEiSs; liz Herman siGi'It j. and Mary T.. 80.
MoRT1F1ELD. VIM. and Lowell E.. 81.
~ SQUARE 512e
DAY: EAY Jesse As' L.. +. 5s7o5: ii. s5.11; Is.
BAKER George FsoTxRE "; T. siss 1891
FRASER, James s., /. $3.50; 2, $3.50; J.
ggRR88%Nn gR88S nda,nn Bernard + G., - g. 1870 isS
HEs hOgs SUSIE sna & Ir6S sSS 81 aeo2r. :2? TO-
MARc5ygfss, willet j., l3. s254s; IA. 1870.
fFNI MYERs 81 Sarah s0fSS fMSSstiids. O H. $3.50; Is.
EoRREsr. Jerry, 10. os412,.
fMN, fHIBERT. Matte T. T.. 2s. $3.50: "a, s4.2o.
VII WILKINSON 81 Ernest L and Fannie a.
MUNfc1PAL REALTY CO.. INC. IS. sI.s3
SQUARE 5125
sEAaBE EVSsn' Wm o ond sss RsnnK ISL $500
.849, $3.50 $50 rs1,So, .,z.
SANDERS, VIM. E. and Alverdia, sSe.
EDMoNJDs. Lola v. s57. 1913,
ATKINSON. Nancy $50, So 30; 861. S2o.6S.
ASHTON, VIM. H, s65 So. 90.
gsS8%BEE' ss8%BEs 5.H:: t.I1ssR 5; s. !s g.
HOLDEN, Daisy 4 and HenPY h G3o.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
SQUARE 5098
SOuARE Snaa

LAWSON. Randolph and Sornelia B.. 2.
GS422S; Gs2I N & ES2SIid S4325i f. s4S12 1872 ,o1,o
Transferred to Alfred B. Baker and Ed
Sw1in yin IN N. Barr trustees IT, S24.3s; 1s.
EAsTIAND GARDENS, INC, 10, s24.3s;
20, .$24.3s; 2l, s24.3s; 81. s24.5S; 23,
Transferred TIn;fHT; to Alfred B. Baker and Ed
win n NJ. Barr. trustees. 26, ss6.23; a.
EASssTIAAND GARDENS. INC. 2s. s24.o7:
Transferred to Alfred B. Baker and Ed
win M. Barr. trustees. 30, S24.07; 81.
cR9sS; Helen and Viola z. Perry. 81.
win NJ Barr. trustees, 81. S23.S8; IS.
$23.9S; SO. $23.8S; 81, S23.SS: 81, $26. IS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

SQUARE 1853
II IT,: a:REis?a F. .issi iiBSSf 4
So 49, 81 isBS'6 io5, H. 1isS
rur1ooE, miSSS5i iSsTAEF{ t55s ,,.,7. %,
:5tSSss sqs %i9a5 so ::11SS6s: :1S6s &C., &C.,
THRIFT Bu1LB2Sd Lg9SaRG Co. 4SfS fSc., So, g.
g. :S ::ssS g. g. g. g. s. g. & g. :SSS 81
:aSS i sss g. :2ss 49, .sis !Ci 1892 49, iS
RHs1NkFRT isIS sI4t !, John l. and Malvina T..
BRIAsHEK, BIsHEK; 23%ihn 2T3R8h ii A57 l2t ss4ssl :s5l0s'
4k9Hh}SSSSSs F. E5i:y @ l't snd dS'283s 8sasl P.
6SE As'' ds0 s T. + 1ss ssa 'iaf: Eti: n ,so
55 Bs ,sg guEgRHq Es5F is, c. sss7 rSG 49,
49,, s3,87 l66, s387; ,I67. $387; " i68.
eIoGoMRE' $685. HSS' TsaTy S3S7 70 s5s7 III s39S
ogISSJTS; Vincent J. and Amelia r.. 212.
sFAPEEs %RHfs Wism" v" E. 3aS ana Sc Ed6s Ss L.. als
CURTIS, Frank A. and Ethel L.. 217
THRIFT. Hugh A. 222, $4s.75; 223.
PUMPHERY, Bernard E. and Estells F..
Towers. Katherine E.. 234. sl24.3I.
KLIINGE5; KIG5;,- RobeTt E. Jr: 24s; SSi4: ,.,
FARRiNGToN M. c. and Ruth E.. 252.
EHATT. George J. and Katherine. 2S3,
BLAKE. Walter W. and Anna R.. 254.
S4240.
FITzHUGH, Doris M 256 $135.ol.
FLESTER. Elery w and Virginia May.
257, $42 40.
WoTfER. Arthur A. and Blanche NJ. 25s,
SQUARE 1859
Aiil, Alfred C., 80, S41.64
ToGeoN. Francis A. and Mayola D.. eS'
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

JoNEs. Hasksn, IS. ss7.ss.
REDMOND, S. D.. 81, S41,l3; SO, 841.13;
bx4N, MHiN, Maii,sEs MFf Blanche % aS1 g. ;ses0
SQUARE 5O95
COHEN, Samuel l., 2, $72.47.
GRAY, Jesse and Rose D., 5. s24.5S.
SMALLWooD, Emma. 7, $434.
SQUARE 5oesi
WEN, Horace and Berniee Elizabeth
Sprague, 2, S4.39.
GUSSACK. Lillian NJ, 4, 1894.
WILLIAMS: VILLA Ernest r. 5, $22ie7; -
JOHNSON, Samuel L., Z. S25.52.
CHAPPELLE, Bolton and JAMIE, 8, S4.3o;
9, $21.68; 10. $4.3e.
BoTTS, Frank and Alice, IL, s2o.46.
DAVIS; NarcissuS. 13, $500; IL. S24.3o.
cEssck, cGsSck, Ssseiis, Esass i IL, IS ssos sS0'
sR0WN a. gen's%in 4 d, 4 .s5 snd Annie a.
MAIN, NAL ~ Mellsa 81, :22 80; %, $500
JACKSON Roy and q Elsie v, 81, $685..
SMITH, Bertram U. and Fannie ". 49,
NELSON, VIM. H. and Martha sallnda,
RIcHARDsoN Elizabeth. IS, s22.o4.
SQUARE 5os7
LYNCH. Fannie e. and Arthur L., & S0SS.
STOKES; Cassie B, S. s4;34; 8, S27;s9
HUMPHREY, Richard p, 20, Ss.39.
KING, Hugh F. and Mary Louisa, IS,
$3.50; 26, $3.39; 27, S13; 2s, S13.
eRAwEeR2' eTIaIpEeR3 b,uhIsd Lucille g. s2s2;
BALL, John L. and Agnes l., 81, $3.50.
TEPPER, Joseph L. and Mary "a. $13.
REEDER, Richard D., 35, $so.23.
DOBY, Lewis, 81, $7.0s.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
SOnARE A5A6

COOKE, Henry q. and Julia C.. 1926
DAVIS. sallie E.. 131. se7.14
Isz. sis $; 1sS. .s1g;$5;; i5S:. 1858:
SQUARE 4547
MURPHY. Patrick s. and Ellen NJ. q.
REESE Josephine T. and Lewis g.. soo
o'BaiRIfiEN, Annie F., so1, s4.5s.
REESE Josephine T. and Lewis s.. so2.
MURPHY. Patrick s.. so3 $4.5e.
MINISTER, Max N. and fVSS Charles Cans, 7,
$24.82; 8, $3.50
MINISTER, Max M and Charles Cans
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
SQUARE 5l34-6
FRASER. James s.. 801, S2.62.

NASH .3BB,.H HYPER & 1f1 r. 's5f SF8f 10. 1901. 49,
E9SsUf E2oR No2man Ghas H. A. H. 49, ss0l II; H. :50
g. 1921; TO- 1901: 81. s3.ol; %. s3.o1:
NASH, Huber F., 2s, 1901: 27. 1901: 2s.
FHT5siST, Jennie 81, S3o1; S. sso1; 5e
s3.o1; g: s33,o1;. 60; $3;o1: 81; $3.eI
FRASER, Jas. s: 81. 1901: So. 1901; 90.
$S:77; 70, 1901; II, 1901; 70, 1901.
ssSEEES sSzEf5SHf 5.s:. $Ssi's S5; sI4s ''' $751;
NASH. Huber r, so6, sl.o9; so7 So.s7.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Was WTf4srE: oFsrisk g. 4: sT5,' STi' .isss isss
a9BEFs a9EESNY hsEnf6s MoTGoR sHe ISsR' s. s. s5s 81 s 8
SLATER. Bowman and irsns B.. S77.
wfLtiI&Ms, Frank. ss2, $500. -. .-o,
EAasee9M RFseoMS Acf Snf b. Dqss' sss ssisS S 8S '7'l
SQUARE Sl2e
aS93as a6S4eK ESsiEs EsssiEt E. saas4 i ssia q sS4
GGSfIESfETfXaERi AZ Efa i:ELII ThINI:: n. s. ;ss3l.SS.
E4INa. IettIs % L. %, q s.. os: II, s4oa.
SHEARS sFYAS SSs iS' W wsms Ia :'0Gad sSd Hattie. 49,
Butler, Samuel s. and Melvina, IT,
aE a9AlEF4 tSP' hogrdssE e9e 5ss ls Co. :a'S IL THE
2IsTE5SP 54 9F 9 cokHMg1A 81 as sac "a $780,
FTsHkIN; Nathan, %. 1851; "a. Me3;
GfEhGE G6aRaETT {P'fs6 SonfaAdE e So CO. OF THE
s5.o5;3 81 g. & ss.e2; p i a. s5.sa; .. s'aS;
MARSHALL, Bessie. Al S5.o7.
0gAEAEEx 6PHfs4GR oP Bf0 nc &c THE IT,
TEPPERR. Joseph L., 4s, s1.o7.
G1AF G6AkAEFS E1lSn' MoRTdHGE S5i e Gs CO. OF THE
pfsTRIcT OF coLUMBfA. NC. 81.
Ss sSSSSsse,w,,, g., L., Jerry: s., .l12SS; Ss; A s2s:Sa.
pfsFEIc5T oFSe6G6N oP coG6Msf1' Nc. so 8.
$685. $685. s. 81 $685. sss09 g. S. 81 49, $685. s''
FRASER, James s., II, S29.16.
DIsTRIcT ISa OF COLUMBIA INC, u.
GRAHAM. IA a =. Carrie r, 7s. 1881; "a,
DozfER. Limoas SlS'Sn and Elizabeth, rs, 1854.
SQUARE 5127
e999RRcekk e9Rek EEfinIEz EiIisn Hna S }'n9! s4sS s $685.
CARTER, VIM. M. Edwards and Irene, 8.
qE5EHS E9sfsl. rsgl' ss: .,ss. y and Gladys W" 'a'
sTRiGKLANp, Alexander. os. s3.s2.
gRAEH vEAGH 5bqIcilIe bIScLillIe. 7S, $sS.21;; .,
TEPPER; Jos L., 81, -$2s. .06.
GqAs:AS;T2 w MoRTa&aE Il; a szs9o' CO OF THE
s5SGE1SG st. s2s 9S Sc GoHgMRB4 s5 .ssso INC ''
sSIS sSIscoE Annie, TIT s.. s2s; so;
EpWARpS; sS = IS VIM. M. and Irene Carter.
SQUARE 512s
FORD. Mary, 10. $40.64.
TAYLOR. John H. and Lille, II, s42.7s.
:, sS1s; 1918; s. ssi9; g. :aiS: :: :.
MsfIEE5R; sfzfdRTTS RsFsSs Ss. ssStoFf S Is il
wEsT ss 81 5H{s?%SSd e. s. Sis is s'i'; g. S'.'''
"gGn g{S'sS' oS: 'sI' IL .yio 81 ''5s Ss
zaNzNsRf zzaNq saa NJ pkofRk2iE IL ss1P s. sas fNG
f. S2'9i ao1srd ~; U.s. ssl; IS,
AYERs. Marie, AZ, s5.11; 4s, s1s.77.
FUdLER: II e, F1 Frank T and Ernest H Aikes'
sPRIGG{ s6S;S9Sj Gabel A; and Emma. 81, $41.sl.
ziSTzTNqgR 81 a = =, PROPERTIES. 3 INC. Il.
THE g: s p z1ET51NGER' rs + CO.. INC. 7''
TISMyMo5Ms, Y s5s j.. c6ss:. il and Josephine M,
FARLEY. Mary A.. 80. S39.e9.
rRAsfRs s4i f$Ras's2' ). s., So, ss.1s.
bb9EHs EsEFst Esr5k and P4&s!i: & 81 s.
WSSP WSST' T5aRRSad TTFsRsssd e.: e. SS5: sSI: sz5 si17
WEST. haywood G.. 6o5. S3.17.
SPRIGGS. Gsbel A.. and Emma, so6.
FULLER. Frank T. and Ernest M. Aidken.
'O'' S1'00 SQUARE $50
R{9SGk hG5'Fi hoss g. H. ':Ss; 1884, s5 '2sa
ABEL. Laura. 27 -$2.47.
FRASER, James s.. %; s247 .,oo ..
sTR9THER .sS55 B. Gs9Fge' ssss Jr" 49, $3.50; "a
NICHOLS: Ralph j. 81, $780,
zASTiziNGER PRoPERT1Es' INC, As,
THE g. B. 3. zANTz1NGER co.. 40. $3.50;
BIRCH. Robert E.. 4s, $3.ss; 20, $3.50;
RED 81 ssss; josepbin: Sl :4S5; s. g. g. ;455 s552s
s5ANK,vTR SHANK Ghss pds. L. estate; sta 81 so7s'
SQUARE 513l
DUCKETT, Marion and T. Howard. l,
S5.31: 2. S11.30: B. S6l3: 4. $3.50; 5,
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

YORK, Edward and Anna; 81, $40, 81:
WJNCHEL j. Frederic and Anna T.. 101.
woopsoN, Howard D. lo2. $5.25.
IRWIN, Wm. Paul, 193, $3e.s2.
SMITH: Adam j. and Emma B.. 1oe.
BELT. Thos. F. and otelia NJ. los. 81 70.
R1CHARDSON, Sam and Lulu, 100. $4028.
EXUM.- Jas, and Lillian. 800, 81. 70.
SWAMI Elmer A. and Ruth M. so5.
YORK, Edward and Anna. so6. s1.oe.
SUMMERS. Jas. E. and Hazel. 607. $l,21.
WENCHEL. j. Frederic and Anna F.. 608,
1892; 300, S1732
SQUARE 5134
1Ry1S y s% Wilan 4 p a9 Rau i s52t g. 8
$2.e4;; y. 1924; 13. s2,s4: IA. S2.s4:
FREEMAN Bessie L. and Lenear A. IS.
WEIGH, Geo. F. and Ella. 1s. s4.s7. 10.
IRWIN: William Paul. 20. s3.44; 81. s3.53;
q. 1884; %. 1913; %. $4.86; 25. S2.67;
26. $3.50; q. $3.50; %. $3.50: 30, $2.69:
g. 1899; e. 1924: g. $s29SS: g. $33SSSS:
80, $2.67; 80, SAL: 40, $3.17; Al, 1925;
AZ. $3.37; 43, $2.46; A, 1887.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

X!H .sss S 49, sP1g 1sss ts so 'S33 $780, 81 g. $685.
SH5Sa sgs b. 'snes S5e s. Il T. and Fannie M'' 3d.
1RSISS ssS7 e. s5g5 Rsg s. g. sss2 ST. s7s4; ST.
:3};di :3};diS;. ,S9s. sI.45; So7: ss.14; s08' s5:s7;
Wv - SQUARE 5l32
SHREVE. Arthur B., rs, 50 80; 26. $33 39
DUCKETT Marion and T. Howard 81,
$423; 80, $4.16; 80, $4.12; "a, $4.o3; 35,
1923; 80, 3.91; 81. SO. "a; SO. 1913. 80.
1913; 40; S3;66; a, $3.50; A.. $3.50;
$3.78; 47. 1913; 48. $3:78. 49. $3.78;
GRINNELL, Amelia, so, 81; 81, $4.03; So,
DGcRETT, Marion and T. Howard. ss.
s521 g. 49, g. s726 Fl s+32 7S .sl7 ss s42 g.
S3.17: "a. s3I IS $317: 7s, s3.i7;
s{ :57: Ss; :5i ::55i7; IS; ::ss:i!; ss: g. :5:i7:
FEAasEE; a r James s.. ss. s4.55; 80. s1'.17;
DyskEsfrTEs' XII Marion and T. r. Howard. 81.
w1ITsiE; c6ss: H. s.: s27:5S; %.
SQUARE 5133
SUMMERS, James E. and Hazel, 9, $26.77.
EXUM. James and Lillian. 9. 1888: 10.
sISooT, Il leo ,S $. = sns Z. Lille A. a7 s1724;
TURNER, Samuel G.. SO. $2.87; 81, $2.S7.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

BEidHT. BEidHF John 6hrr T.. lis. Sa..67: ia 1880.
SQUARE Soo4
ggNNg gggNNgTEE; Barbara 81 S33.o Ss33.os.
HUNTER. Barbara, Q, S33.os; IL. Sass;
ATKiNsoH: Myra H. and George W. IS.
TRuMsot Louis C.. az. SAT- az. sAl!74;
"a; $2.47. go ..
'AsFS ssE Ss 2So e. .sios " .?a Mifts. ssfSs A. 2'
KIpWELI,,. Lillian. 80, S3S7; IL. 1891.
FAUST, John, 80, 1925.
ABEL James w.. So. 1926; s.. 1925.
sE$S6tbs sG$ES6Ef ss"ssSa Sesh g. 90 :7?s
.s5!ss; .s5!ss g III! s. T. T. :s5s ssSs $ sif 4
:sssS; is ss.77; H. H. ss.Ol; -. :SaS; 7S' 7S
JONES, Hasken, as, ss7.es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

not received a fair trial.
 "Knowing the two men, there is no. doubt in my mind that they were hypnotized in some way" Sir Felix said in commenting upon the discriminating admissions made by Macdonald and Thornton during the trial.
 "Not for a moment do believe them guilty"
 Until the three defendants who were sentenced only to banishment return to London, Metropolitan Vickers will continue its work in Russia. The later policy will be decided after the banished men confer with the company's execu- tives.
 Foreign diplomats believed the embargo weakened the possibility of the Soviet committing to banish- ment the prison sentences imposed upon w. H. Thornton and William Macdonald. The diplomats thought that as part of its retaliation, the Soviet would force the Britons to serve their full sentences.
 Only unimportant items, except ing furs, were not included in the embargo. The huge Soviet imports of wheat and other grains and tim Der were cut off completely. The embargo specified only petroleum and oils, leaving some doubt if petroleum by-products were in- cluded.
 Britain regularly re-exports ap- proximately two-thirds of her im- ports of Russian furs and an em- bargo on this item would have cut off a profitable re-export business.
 Eggs also were exempt from the embargo but poultry was included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

tContinued from Page l) a commission, its members to be named by the governor, whose pur- pose it would be to investigate the existing public utilities commission and the laws under which it oper- ates and to suggest possible changes.
 Rep McDermott, a member of a special legislative committee to study ways and means of revising the public utility statutes, said in the House this morning that 1t was serious mistake on the part of the judiciary committee to re- port unfavorably on the bill. He charged the republicans with try ing to blindfold the people on the matter.
 He also stated that if the pub- lie utility commission has it's house in order 1t would not object to support for the Investigating com mission. From 1929 to the pres- ent time, he pointed out, there has not been reduction in gas, elec- tric or telephone rates, yet living expenses have decreased materially. He referred particularly to the de- creases in foodstuffs, furniture and other commodities, while utility rates remained the same.
 His final statement to the house members was: Don't vote as a matter of politics, but in the inter- est of your own selves. -"
 The house today passed the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

tion of beer sale control might face further fight in the house of the general assembly was seen today after yesterdays vote when 63 republicans foresook their party leadership to pass the meas ure calling for centralized control.
 After the body voted 131 to 127 to accept the amendment or Rep- resentative Richard J. Goodman, West Hartford, the vote on the bill as amended was taken. The vote on this was 138 to 120. Some who voted against acceptance of the amendment voted for the amended measure, and there were reports @ move to reconsider might be made by one of these today.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, who carried the fight for centralized control to the public in a vigor- ous campaign the last two weeks, hailed the house action as great victory on a moral issue. Repre- sentative Raymond A. Baldwin, republican house leader, who con- ducted the fight for the judiciary bill which called for local control said the governor had wanted his way in beer, had gotten it and was now entirely responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
CIVIL ACTION IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Casper French Plaintiff Against Connecticut Co
 in S12,5OO Case
A TROLLEY ACCIDENT

Trial of the $12,5OO civil action of Casper French of Waterbury against the Connecticut Co was started before Judge John Rich- ards Booth and a jury lin superior court today. The plaintiff seeks to recover for injuries he received when the car he was driving across the Peck lane trolley intersection in Cheshire was hit by a trolley car on September 25, 1882.
 The plaintiff alleges in his com plaint that the Peck Lane crossing is used for public travel and that he was nearly across the tracks when struck by the trolley, oper- ated by John Backman and pushed considerable distance along the tracks.
 The plaintiff suffered decorations about the face and brain concus- sion, he charges. He further al- leges that as a result of the head injuries his vision has become im- paired and that he is forced to wear glasses. Also, he alleges, the decorations on his face will leave permanent scars.
 Attorney Luke Stapleton of Cheshire and Attorney James Rey- holds of New Haven represent the plaintiff. Attorney G. H. Hall of New Haven represents the defend ant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Crosby High Freshmen Recital To Be Held in School Audi= tOrium Tomorrow
 Evening

The Crosby High school fresh man recital will be held in the school auditorium tomorrow eve ming at 8:3O o'clock where two act play entitled "Sally Lunn" will be presented under the direc- ton of Miss Marie Macdonald. Floyd c. Evans, director of in- strumental music in the high schools, will direct the freshman orchestra which will furnish the music during the play.
 The program to be presented follows:
 Overature-
 Hungarian Lustspiel, Keller Bella Violin Solo-Concerto in G
 Played by Beatrice Heisher Piono Solo-"The Butterfly"
 :. Played by Madeline Robb
 (a.) Dance of Sunflowers
 (b) Jewish National Dance Trio Rendezovur Violin, R. Ciarlo; Viola, N. Wolo-
 gin; Cello. A. Watts Violin Solo
 Gypsy Melody by Michael Divoto Hungarian Dance, No. 5. Brahms
 "Sally Lunn"
 The Players as they appear. Marie .......... Marie Verraster Mrs Randolph. Mary Lord Malone Leo Randolph ...... Lois Fenton Margery Randolph. Beverly Stack John Randolph. James Healey Mrs Winslow ....... Lillian Beer Vivian Winslow .... Rita Lanoue Morton Glynn .... James Rap ln
 Act I Scene-Living Room of the
 .............. Randolh Home Dance-"Gavotte" by Baribault .. Sister, Dorothy and Lorraine
 Act IT Scene-The same setting after ........... DlHHer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
MethOdists in
 China Bombed
(Continued from Page 1.)

sion took refuge in Peiping after hiding in a dugout while the mis- sion, over which the flag foated, clattered to earth.
 The pastor, interviewed here by the United Press, said:
 'I was working in the mission when 12 airplanes arrived. drop- ping 80 bombs and devastating the town.
 .'The bombs were very large. For example, one bomb knocked down & 3O-foot wall of brick and stone surrounding the mission.
 "Another air raid occurred after I left the town for Peiping. I be- lieye the American mission prop erty there is a total loss"
 Dr Brown said no American missionaries had been at Miyunh- sien for several weeks and he therefore doubted the Chinese com muniaue announcing that an American had been killed.
 A canvass of foreign legations disclosed that the various minis ters had agreed that in event of occupation of Peiping, 1t would be necessary for the ministers, their counsellors and secreta ries to leave, probably for Shanghai and Nank- ing.
 Custodians would be left to look after the valuable properties in the diplomatic quarter.
 The National university was packing it's books. scrolls, rare manuscripts, scientific apparatus and archives preparatory to ship ping them to Shanghai in event of occupation.
 The city was tense and excited, but stringent martial law kept ev- crything quiet and perfect order was maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Conn River on
 Wild Rampage
(Continued from Page 1)

NSohIAhdOu S0oS ed rude huts on higher ground and waited patiently for the waters to recede so they might return to their usual haunts, now covered by many feet of water.
 Tn East Hartford IA streets were under water, and two river front streets in Hartford were closed to traffic. Red Cross officials were ready to aid, but there had been no call for their assistance. The Hartford welfare department also was ready to provide clothing and food for those driven from their homes.
 Children at the Meadow school. East Hartford, were sent home yesterday afternoon when water reached the school grounds and flooded the basement. School was dismissed for two weeks.
 Dykes protecet the Hartford side of the river, and there was little danger of inundation there. Three pumping stations were working "A hours a day to keep the sewers clear, and there was little danger from a health standpoint.
 Closing of the Meadows school was a blow to Joseph Wiechnie- wicz, 12. who has been rowing to school daily. and doing fine bus mess in candy bars, old knives and marbles by giving fellow pupils "a lift to and from their homes.
 Down the river at Middletown the water was rising. and the river road was under water. Maple street also faced inundation, and the flood waters threatened to pour into basements of warehouses and other buildings along the river front.
 New England Rivers
 Boston. April 19-(UP)-The yelling waters of surly streams caused fresh havoc in New Eng land to-day as rapidly rising wa ters neared the flood heights of 1927. when a toll of scores of lives and millions of dollars in property was taken.
 Hampered by intermittent driz- zles and faced with the dreary forecast of "occasional showers" river dwellers along many fronts battled wild-running waters loosed from freshet-fed streams.
 Three deaths already stood att tributed to flood conditions, with property loss high in the thou