davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
HoTcIIKIss OFFERS
1928 LA sALLE SEDAN

1928 LA sALLE SEDAN '. real bargain. Tires. ss paint a1sD uphoi. d1 stery, and mechanical condition perfect. Cars in like condition, of this make are scarce to-day. See it and you'll buy. 1t for ...... $345
 1880 BUICK 7-PAss. SEDAN Every bit like a new car. Recondi- tioned, showroom appearance. 5 next to new tires. An ideal family car or can be used for taxi work. guarantees a quick sale. Hurry if you want it.
 1881 STUDEBAKER 6 SEDAN
 All nearly new tires. upholstery immaculate, trunk. Has showroom appearance. Low mileage and care- fully cared for. You can buy this car for little money. Ask us about it. Our present display also includes a big selection of other makes and models including Buick. Chevrolet, Cadillac, Chrysler, Essex, Hupmo- bile, Nash, Pontiac and others. Prices have been cut to guarantee sales on sight. Come in and look them over. .t
 Your present car taken as part payment. Easy terms to suit your Requirements.
 If you have no car. DIAL 3-3177. |. and our car will call for you.
 HOTCHKISS MOTOR co.
 48O Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 13, Washington g. St. Louis 12, Cleveland 8. (Other clubs not schedu1ed).
 Games Today. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

sl Games Today. Bqston at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Hn Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

1929 ESSEX COACH, also 1929 Hud- son Sedan. Hudson & Essex Sales & Service, 488 Watertown Avenue. Dial 4-5767. 193D-Ford Sport Roadster. Good cohdftion. Special $15O. Loehmann Chevrolet Co. 379 West Main St.
 DEPENDABLE
 USED AUTOMOBILES
 GEGHAN-ALLERT INC. 379 WEST MAIN. DIAL 3-4lS5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Automobiles

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

... MODEL T Ths ags3 I;ruH RISSoG HsES S0sah aahAser iGa ;ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Financial

LOANS TO ss00--only charge s1k e a month on unpaid balance Was terbury Mutual Loan Associationf As5 North Main St Dial s.35lss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

6 ROOMS-1 family house in Co. lumbia School district. To desir- able family. $35. Root & Boyd. Inc. Phone 4-3161.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
RETIRED ADMIRAL
DIES IN new JERSEY
Edwin Stewart, Former Paymaster
General of Navy, Expires at
Age Of 95 Years.

Rear Admiral Edwin Stewart, Supply
Corps. U. 8. N, retired, died today at
his home in South Orange, N. j. He
was 95 years old.
The admiral served as paymaster
general Of the Navy, being nominated
by President Harrison in 1890 and be-
ing reappointed twice. He was retired
in 1899.
Admiral Stewart will be buried In
Arlington National Cemetery Friday
with full military honors. Capt sgd
ney K. Evans, chief of Naval chaplains.
will officiate.
During the Civil War, Admiral Stew
art served with Farragut's fleet in the
battles of Port Hudson and Mobile Bay.
A native Of New York City, he had en-
tered the Navy as an assistant pay
master in 1861. He married Susan M.
Estabrook of Plattville, Wis. She died
in 1909.
Admiral Stewart is survived by his
son, Comdr l.. F. Stewart, who is aide
to the conmandant at the Navy Yard
in Portsmouth, N. H.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Dratha.

Is; iS55, ,vsI e h5S EsSldsnse' iSs@ 5Td si
band OF Maeeie Shepherd. Surviving hin
sr are four Sisters sisters MsriSn Tolliver. Rosi,
Wheeer easfa eas sed peqcy % Ks
In:;. IIett; and a host of friends. Notice o
snow. GEORGE. Departed this life Sun.
their less q devoted daughter. Plorenc'
nephew. Ed snow. and and other n relatives % sns S
funeral h:me. 423 Az St. f;x,, on Wed:
friends United
SNOW, GEORGE. oricers and members o
MeridiHn Lodge. No; 8; F. a. A; NJ. vii
You st, Gv.. Wednesday; March /, 1898
B sroc cEoRd2 f ntsDS sso% the from inneca camp
TN TN c 5oSEsa SSg5, S5t5 s5E 5aESgoS s &M
THOMAS: i. JuANITA. On Friday, Februar,
daush hitter OF the late saliie simms. de.
OF Bessie. Thomas, She also leaves
mains resting ] 1ns at LomaS Sne ehapei rIeno i4o6
st. NV. Funeral Tuesday evening Feb.
Igary Iarn: @S; . at 2 o-elock frem the Vermont
ray. pastor. Friend invited. Intermsnt
Orange, Va.
TIGNOR, HELEN A. On Sunday, February
20, 1893, at am, HELEN A. tGUSSIEb
TIGNOR. loving wife OF DR.. w. L. Tig-
nor and daughter of the late Henry and
Anna M Black Funeral Wednesday,
March !. at 10 m, from her late resi-
dence. 921 st. NV. Burial Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Friends invited 2s'
TRAYLOR, JAMES GEDDY. On Monday
February II. 1898. JAMES GEDDY, be.
loved husband of the late Susan Sheriff
Traylor. Services at the Church OF ST
Stephen and the Incarnation. 18th and
Newton SITS. NV. Wednesday, March !,
at pm.
TYLER, JULIAN p. Departed this life on
Saturday. February 25 ] 933. at his resi-
denee. 20 Q 81. ne, JULIAN P. TYLER;
husband of Algenetta Tyler and devoted
son Of Indiana Thompson Tyler and OF
the late Rey. B: J.; Tyler and loving
brother of Blanche T. Jones. Remains
may be viewed at his late residence, 80 o
s.; ne. after pr: Monday, FcorqaIy
"a. Ehtrc funeral scrvicc5 will be held
Wednesday. March !, at ! pm In:o--
ment Arlington National Cemetery. :S
Evening star., 1933-02-28
EDUCATORS URGED
/. TO CO ON WARPATH
Children Menaced by Rich
Foes of Schools, N. E. A.
Report Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, February ga
commission which declared the profess
,, sion had been meek long enough" urged
American educators today to go on the
warpath against those who would
make children the victims Of the de-
preston"
A fighting campaign for public sup
port in ferreting out the attackers. di-
rected by a commission already set up,
was advocated in report presented to
the department of superintendent, Ma
, tional Education Association.
So serious did the executive boards Of
the department and the association,
parent body deem the crisis caused by
fund reduction that they ordered con-
| tinued indefinitely the joint emergency
commission which made the report.
That group, of which John X. Norton
of Columbia University is chairman, was
created in January.
At the same time the lay committee
| Of the department. functioning as a
liaison agency between the profession
| and the public. charged in a report to-
day there appeared to be an organized
attempt "by those who control great
wealth to cripple the public school sys-
| tenn of America"
The lay unit. with Supt. Charles S.
Meek Of Toledo, Ohio. as chairman. like
wise appealed for public support OF edu-
Gators seeking to maintain high stand
ards.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
LANES G. TRAYLOR. n.
IOF SMITHSONIAN DIES
Institutions Assistant Chief Clerk
Succumbs to Acute In.
digestion.

James Geddy Traylor, II, for many
years head Of the appointment division
and assistant chief clerk of the Smith
sonian Institution, died suddenly yes
terday at the institution following an
attack Of acute indigestion. He had
been with the institution 46 years, first
as private secretary to Prof. Samuel p.
Langley, then its secretary.
Mr.. Traylor was born in Petersburg,
Va, in August, 1861, and was educated
at McDonogh School, in Baltimore. He
came to Washington more than a halt
|, century ago, and was connected with
the Bureau Of Fisheries for a time be-
fore joining the Smithsonian. Through
out his long service, he was known by
the institutions entire personnel, most
of whom plan to attend the funeral
services.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Church Of st
Stephen ami the Incarnation, Sixteenth
and Newton streets. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Traylor is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. j. Holt Wrigh. and Miss
Eleanor Montague Traylor, both of this
city. Mrs. Traylor died only . few
months ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Alfred R. Knott, 20, 400 7th st. s.w., and
Lillian M Mears. 25, 1912 B st. Sc; Rev.
'0Jo John SoHfafn.a4 Martin' "a, and Ellen oconnor
"a. both Of 1907 N. H. ave-; Rev. George B.
Luther Bruner. Is. zoos 18th ST.. and
Helen Greene. II. 1888 11th ST.; Judge
iaG HAIRY y G. Kopp, "a, 1923 st. ne. and
Mary L. CunncHe. 10. 003 N. c. ave. Sc;
Lewis A.. Worsnsni, %, 16 Third ST. nc,
and Delmd Crews. is, Long Island, Va
Rev John c. Ball.
Howard l. Kingman. 80 23O9 H St. and
Evelyn V. Alvey, 81, Maryland Park, Md;
eJ Jerome aarmfa Lewis. MUA *, $40 st. sw.. and
Lucille Middleton. 20, $40 st. s.w.; Rev.
Henry Gross. -, 637 8. c. ave- Sc. and
Ida M. FLOYD. Is. 1013 9TH st. Sc; Rev.
John /. WiveI. 81, Takoma Park. Md. and
Margaret r. Schoenthal, Is, "a Randolph
pl. Rev. c. F. Thomas.
Samuel Greenberg. 40, 642 Irving st, and
Lilly Adelanski. "A. Richmond; Rev. G. Sill
verstone.
Harvey J. Dickerson, 21. Hyattsville. Nd,
and Frances c. Jackson. 10, Colmar Manor,
Nd: Rev r. c. FitZeerald
Roberto Marino, 65, and Rosa Serio, 81,
both of Baltimore: Rev. N. M De Carlo.
Milton Rosenan. 22. and Sylvia Scherr.
20, both OF Baltimore; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
LIEUT.. BAYARD L. BELL
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Marine Officer, Who Died Friday,
Once Served on Mayfower
Yacht.

First Lieut.. Bayard L. Bell, U. s.
M. c., who died aboard the Naval Hos
pital ship Relief last Friday at San
Francisco, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow. Capt.
Sydney K Evans Of the Navy Chaplain
Corps will conduct funeral services at
the Fort Myer, Va, chapel at 1870 pm.
Honorary pallbearers include Maj. E.
c. Long, U. S. M. c., who commanded
President HoOver's camp on the Rapi-
dan, at which Lieut.. Bell served from
1929 to 1881; Lieut. Comdr. John B.
O'Neill. Medical Corps, U. s. NJ; Capt.
Frank 3. Goettge and First Lieut.. James
S. Monahan, aides to the commandant
of the Marine Corps: First Lieut.. Will
liam w. Davies and First Lieut.. William
w. Paco Of the Marine Corps
Before going to the U. S. S. Salt Lake
City for duty, Lieut.. Bell served aboard
the Mayfiower, former presidential
yacht, and as White House aide.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Births Reported.

James H and Mildred E. Thompson, cir
William J and Laura White, girl.
Victor s. and Catherine c. Mersch, girl
John L. and Ellen C. Sullivan girl
Otis D. and Pauline NJ. Scott, girl.
Robert L. and Josephine E Cross. girl
Ralph W. and Mildred A. Knight boy.
Garland L. and Elsie p. Gobel. boy.
Charles T. and Ruth p. Mills. boy.
William and Ruby Flamm, boy.
Forrest r. and Mary Gill. boy.
James J. and Mary McCarron, boy.
Paul c. and Kathryn B. Sullivan. boy.
Erliliaro T. and Teresa J. Tirona, boy.
Harry P. and Imogene L. Crouch, boy
Prnel and Lula Gurley. boy.
John H. and Esther Holloway, boy.
Lloyd G. and Elizabeth B. McNeili, girl
Evening star., 1933-02-28
SEEK new MEMBERS
Montgomery Farm Bureau Names
District Committees.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February ga
committee has been named for each of
the 13 election districts of the county
to conduct the membership drive the
Montgomery County Farm Bureau re-
Gently decided to sponsor in an effort
to double its enrolment, Josiah W.
Jones, president of the organization,
stated today.
Each Of the Farm Bureau directors
is chairman OF the committee in his
election district and the officers of the
bureau. it is stated, will take an active
part in the campaign, which is sched-
uled to begin March l3 and continue
six days.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
DR.. J. w. SKULL DIES
Deceased Was Engaged in Apple
Growing at Romney.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROMNEY, w. Va, February 28.-Dr.
James William Shull, retired physician,
farmer and apple grower, died at his
home here late Saturday Of heart
attack. He was born in Frederick
County, Va, spent his early manhood
there. was graduated in medicine from
the University Of Maryland and came
here to practice in 1874
Surviving are the widow, before mar
riage Miss Margsriet Hiett, of this
county. and the following children:
Mrs. Frank Baker and Jenner Shull,
Hollywood Fla: Mrs. Hiram NJ VAN
vorhis, Hyndman, Pa; James P.
Shull and Mrs. John NJ Snarr, Rom
ney. Burial was made here today.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature, minimum tenn
perature tonight about % degrees;
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, not much change
In temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah River muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Deaths Reported.

Mary c. Jacobs. rs. 1909 D ST. ne
Winifred Pfaff. "A, 1901 Franklin st. ne.
Louis E. Remund. - Gallinger Hospital.
Ada F. Bremerngn. 73 5000 3rd ST.
William J, Thom. 20. sl5 ST.
GEORGE Haynes. 20. Emergency Hospital.
Frank A. Nolte. GS, 1225 Franklin st. ne.
Mary Flowers. rs. Garfield Hospital
Alfred Hardesty. 90, 6S05 Laurel ST.
Jacob NJ Keeper. G:i, COZ IA s.. sw
Patrick F. Keroin. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Florence l. Welch, Al. 1870 Belmont st.
Neal NJ. Powell 3. Children's Hospital
Infant Norman r. Stinson. Sibley Hospital
Horace T. Scott, SO. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Jonas Costley, rs. 1924 whittinsham
pl. ne.
Jennie Thompson, 90, St Elizabeth's Hos
pital
James Wilson, 81, Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1933-02-28

One of the favorite pastimes of the
wealthy of Japan is duck hunting.
Women, as well as men take part in
the sport, but. instead Of guns, they
use long handled nets somewhat re-
sembling huge crab nets.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
FOREIGN.
LOST,

BADGE-Metropolitan Police. 425; return
to nearest police station. %.
BAG-Brown leather: containing black silk
purse. bill fold. Tegistration card; dryers
permit and keys. Sat: reward. Col. 14S9.
COLLIE, white and tan, named Billie. in
Brightwood Park. since February %: Re
ward. Call Ge. 5033. 5527 9th st. NV.
DIAMOND BRACELET at American Legion
reward. Call Lin. 7295-W.
DOG-Spitz, female; in GEORGETOWN; teeth
in bad condition; wearing red harness; tag
No. 20299; answers to name Peggy; Re
ssWatG. fSrn tS 1892 Ssnd ST. NV West @4SO-W.
EARRING, long rhinestone, Friday night in
vicinity Of Wardman Hotel, or 23OS Ash
mead place. Call Wis. 2995.
EYEGLASSES. in leather case. on Feb. 90.
1888, on Georsia ave, near Fiorida ave.
$3.50. Branch "a. ask for Mr.. Rowe Re-
NOTE BOOK. black. 3x8 inches. Monday.
between Howard University and Wisconsin
ave Reward. Call North 6403-J
PACKAGE. containing black and white eve;
Ge9.sns eas sSwn ao6o D Sp street. si5 liberal reward
PoLIcE poGlM;aIe' Monday sitsrnoon; after
erect. tail straight; tag No. 2039. Answers @ M
to name Pat" Reward. Decatur 412e-W.
Return e to 5000 Legation st. NV. and claim
reward EN-. 1852.
RINGS ca left in lady's room at Kann's,
Saturday, Feb. 25. about 3 pm; liberal re-
ward Return to Mrs. w. c. Ballantyne,
5s1s Reno rd.. clev. 3379 or 142l F St. NV.
RING. black onyx. gold band; sentimental
value, Saturday night, Club Michel. Reward.
Call Georgia O636. IS
SIGHT DRAFT and warehouse Transfer Slip
On Bladensburg I'd. me-, between N. Y.
ave. and H ST., belonging to Peoples. Hard
ware Call Hyattsville SAW. Sunday. or
Lincoln 1OO12, week days. Reward.
WEDGING EINdEngravei "Keadrick tc
Betty Sle. 3-22-24." Reward. Col. 5240
Evening star., 1933-02-28

The Delaware State House at Dover,
built in 1882 end the second oldest Co.
lonial structure of its type in the coun-
try. has been converted into a his
torical shrine.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Report for Last "a Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, a. noon today. Year ago. So
Lowest, 80, TOO am. today. Year
ago, Al.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 68. on February "a.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital lcurrent ninth to datel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Bubbles BirtI,tIay

Bubbles Birthday
 New York especially Egni prohbionsts because ok to anniversary of birth discoverer of soda water. Priesy Nonconforrnise
 
 the ferentng taste pr to his friends
 Pestly produce oxygen ana he to scientist the time of his deatf possibilities of carbon being what Bottle fts " ~ business the other still be doing it, in morning drinking bottle of there significance in the label happened to slip that's the stuff and it'll four bits We hg- won't.b now the law snatched sold dropping frequently certainly "non-intoxicaing n in fact"
 Bung Bunco
 the dis of whkey offered him by simpe-lookg and why he had to $750 cash
 insisted sampng the analysis customer paid that the barrel delivered the sampled
 Then he gave
 
 Big Spender to fill looking There He They
 
 spigo inside barrel ceery constructed little bulk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
ANNUAL DINNER OF
 RETREATANTS
Will Be Addressed By New York Official on
 May 20
AT LAKESIDE TAVERN

Fire Commissioner John J. Dor
 man of New York City, nationally
 known authority on fire-fighting
 and fire-prevention methods, will be the guest of honor of the Wa terbury Band of Mt Mauresa Re- treatants at their seventh annual
 dinner to be held Saturday even- ing, May goth, at Lakeside Tavern, Commissioner Dorman, a retreat ant for 20 years, will be welcom- ed to Waterbury by a reception
 committee headed by Mayor Frank Hayes and Chief Henry H. Heit- man of the local fire department.
 personal friend and admirer of the veteran commissioner.
 In honor of Commissioner Dor mans visit to Waterbury many of the leading ire chiefs of Connec- ticut are expected to be present for the dinner and the various &C., tivities associated with it.
 The committee of arrangements, representing the Waterbury band. which has been making an annual pilgrimage to Mt Manresa, in- ] cludes James J. Hennessey, pro- . moter; Daniel P. Commerford, treasurer and Roger Walsh, sec- retary. More than 2,00O Catholic laymen from all parts of New York City and Connecticut visited Mt Manresa last summer to parti- cipate in the spiritual exercises. Waterbury was represented by a group of over forty. The number wsll be considerably larger this year.
 The guest of honor of the Wa terbury band last year was Rev William Duane of New York City, former president of the University of Fordham. Retreatants were pres ent from New Haven, Torrington, New Britain and other cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

A mass meeting of representa-. tives of the various Hebrew organ nations of Waterbury has been called for g o'clock this evening 10 voice 6 protest against the nazis' persecution of the Jews in Ger many. Resolutions are expected to be adopted condemning the atti- tude and actions of the new Hit Ter government and forwarded to Connecticut's representatives in congress for action.
 Prominent Jews of Waterbury, indignant over the treatment of their fellow countrynfen are ex- pected to lend their cooperation in making the protest a vigorous one. The meeting will be presid- ed over and directed by the three rabbis of the city. Rev Moses Sheinkopf, William Greenfield and Isadore Breslau. The meeting will be held at the Hebrew Institute.
 All Jewish organizations are asked to send representatives and all Waterbury residents of Jewish descent, whether affiliated or not with societies are invited to attend to show by their presence that they are also resentful of the at- titude taken by the nazis in their treatment of the Jews in Germany.
 Some of the organizations which are expected to be largely repre- sented are the Jewish National Workers Alliance, Workmen's Cir- cle, Zionist District, Zionist Camp, Brass City lodge, Unity club, Pal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

, visited St Anthony's church just one hour before the quake. When the shock came the church col- lapsed and was ruined completely. The beautiful altar in the church, which was brought from Italy about 25 years ago and which was worth $50,000 was demolished. The church itself valued at $500,OOO is gone completely. Last Sundays services were held in the open. Rev Robert E. Lucey, pastor of the church, and whom must say is a most wonderful priest, gave a splendid sermon, but if ever there was a broken-hearted man, 1t was Father Lucey. He wept every time he referred to his church and to St Anthony. It was a mass that we will never forget.
 Presence of mind on the part of public utilities officials and em- ployes-gas and electricity partic- ularly-prevented untold damage. Within two minutes after the first shock gas end electricity was shut off. It was time for the evening meal and plenty of gas was being used.
 Uncle Sam's fleet was in the harbor at the time of the quake and within an hour hundreds of sailors were on the streets hand ling traffic, assisting in the removal of the injured to the hospital and protecting the people against fall- ing bricks and robbers. The fine spirit of the sailors will live in the memory of the residents of Long Beach for years to come. Those young men represent something more than sailors. they are fine speciments of American manhood, well drilled and ready for any emergency.
 The American Red Cross lived up to its reputation. Its workers established relief stations, gave aid to the injured and saw to it that on ono went hungry. Neighboring cities have kept sending it big ship ments of supplies to help out. The local radio station KFOX has op- erated night and day sending out calls for help, messages to rela- tives of residents of the city, ad- vice to all as regard to the use of water, instructions about traffis and everything to keep up the spirit of the people.
 This is Wednesday night, March 18th, and already one can see signs of reconstruction. Everyone is pitching in and working hard. But it was an experience which I never hope to have again. And what a week it was for me. Two days before the quake I had my car stolen. The banks closed and I couldn't cash my pay check. Then the quake and I have lost my job for how long I don't know. We'll I haven't fallen out of an aeroplane yet--for I haven't been up in one.
 Give my regards to all the boys on the paper and my friends in Waterbury. With best regards,
 EARTHQUAKE JERRY"
 1450 Olive Avenue,
 Long Beach, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
SAMUEL INSULL ! LIVING IN BEST
 ATHENS HOTEL
Health Has Bothered Him Some - Couldn't Inter- est Greek Capitalists
BY ANTHONY KEDRAs

NOHhlCu FUSS 0t0M NOEACSHOAAOChty
 Athens, March 21.-(UP)-Liv- ing at the most luxurious hotel in Athens, Samuel Insult Is making q study of Greek business enterprises especially electrical industry. But his overtures to Greek capitalists have met with scant response, and he has determined to postpone fi- nancial operations here until the return of better times.
 Sir Basil Zaharoff, aged Greek multi-millionaire now on the Ri- viera, was among those with whom Insult communicated when he first interested himself in the pos- abilities of Greek business organ ization on his arrival here, it was learned. But Zaharoff, in i'll health, offered no encouragement, nor did local financiers feel able to participate in new ventures at this time.
 His health rather precarious due to heart trouble, but his diabetes condition marletdly improved by rigorous diet, Insull Is living at the Petit Palais hotel. His wife has come from Paris to join him. He is patiently awaiting developments in plans to attempt to extradite him to America, and is determined, as before, to fight such an effort vigorously.
 The couple frequently visit the. Greek countryside, visiting historic spots which Insult explains to Mrs Insult, having acquired knowledge of Greek history in study in idle moments since his arrival here. He enjoys reading the French news paper published locally, the Mes sagere Athens" but cannot read the Greek daily newspapers.