davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

week and is now completing a
course Of military training at
Camp Sheridan.
Both young men are graduates
Nof st Mary's parochial school and
the Crosby high school. Joseph
Carolan at the Bentley school con-
tinued the splendid work which
made him an honor student in the
two local institutions from which
he was graduated. He was elected
to membership in several Of the
schools societies.
Frank Carolan not only distin-
guished himself as a student at the
University of Cincinnati, but was
awarded honors as an athlete.
During his Junior year he was
president of the university's larg-
est student council, which COM
prised membership of over 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
WOMAN GIVEN DAMAGES FOR SECOND time
TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
18th Annual Convention is
Set For Lewiston,
Maine
THREE DAY SESSION

Topics of interest to fire chiefs
Of both large and small munici-
palities are listed on the program
for the 18th Annual Convention of
the New England Association of
Fire Chiefs, which will be held in
Lewiston, Me, next Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday June
20-21-22.
On Monday night, prior to the
formal opening of the sessions,
there will be registration and a
band CONCERT at the Dewitt hotel.
On Tuesday morning the conven-
ton will be called to order by the
president. Chief Alfred II. Kolton-
ski of Rutland, VT, in the Bates
College chapel. There will be adj
dresses of welcome by Gov Louis
j. Brann, Mayor Robert ]. WISE
man of Lewiston, and DR. Joseph
w. Scannell, fire commissioner OF
Lewiston. Chief John w. Moran,
of Hartford, Conn, will reply in
behalf of the association.
The annual memorial address
will be given by DIR Clifton Dag
gett ray, president of Bates col
lege. In the evening there will be
a banquet and dance.
The speakers on Wednesday will
be T. Alfred Fleming, director of
conservation, National Board of
Fire Underwriters; T. 2. Franklin,
manager of special hazards de-
partment of the Auto Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn; State
Fire Marshal James M. Hurley of
Massachusetts,; Chief Peter Stein
kellner, of Milwaukee, Wis; Assist
ant Chief Thomas F. Dougherty
of New York city; and George o.
Mansfield, chief fire inspector,
Massachusetts, state police.
There will be forest fire ses-
sion under direction Of Neil Vio-
lette. Maine forest commissioner.
On Thursday morning the program
includes addresses by Alfred N.
Miner, chairman of the Massachu-
sets state fire prevention commit
tee, and William J. Carroll, Of the
lockwood Sprinkler company.
The closing features will be an
nual reports and election of Off
GERS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Insurance Company
Was Defendant In
Non-Paid Judgment
Fall in Vine Street Building Led to Original Suit
Against Owner - Insurance Company Claimed
Policy Was Cancelled Resulted in Second Suit

into possession of the property
conveyed to him by the Thomaston
Savings Bank. The bank had the
properly insured by the Century
Company.
Mrs Keliher recovered a $500
judgment and costs against Saith
DRY. The insurance company refus-
ed to pay the Judgment claiming
the policy was Cancelled. The suit
on which the judgment Is render
ed today was then brought by Mrs
Keliher. She was represented by
Attorney william B. Fitzgerald.
Taylor G. Tribou Of Hartford de-
Tended.
In another decision Judge Finn
grants a foreclosure judgment in
the amount of $4,46.73 in favor OF
Annie Bedell, Administrative, a.
gainst Gabriel Siarra. He gives
the defendant a :ong law day,
March IS, 1884 in which to re-
deem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Austria has only two inhabitants
with incomes OF $500 or more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June 15-(UP(-The
weather forecast:>
Maine: Partly cloudy, possible
showers tonight and Friday, not
much change in temperature.
New Hampshire and Vermont:
Possibly showers tonight and Fri
day, not SO cool in south portion
tonight.
Massachusetts: Partly cloudy,
possibly showers in north portion
Friday and in north portion to-
night.
Rhode Island and Connecticut:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
slightly warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
St. Mary's Will
Graduate 81 Pupils
Exercises to Be Held Sunday Night in Immaculate
Conception Church at 1880 O'clock

men, David Joseph Mccormack, Ed
mund James Walsh.
s-Of equal rank.
Sundays program will be as fol-
lows:
Professional
Hymn-Sacred Heart Of Jesus.
Presentation of Diplomas
The Rev Francis NJ. O'Shea
Hymn Tota Pulchra Els, o
Maria ......... Agatha Pleiffer
Address to the Graduates
The Rev e. j. Shea,
New Haven, Connecticut
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment
Recessional
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Joseph Carolan, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Patrick r. Carolan of 1871
East Main street was q member OF
the graduating class of the Bent
ley School of Finance in Boston
last evening. Frank Carolan, q
brother, was awarded his degree at
the University of Cincinnati last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Damages of $1,595.S3 are award
ed Julia Keliher Of this city against
the Century Indemnity Co. of
Hartford in decision handed down
by Judge Edward J. Finn In the
common pleas court today. The
suit was brought by the plaintiff
to recover on a non-paid Judgment
she recovered against Ernest Saith
DRY earlier in the year.
The suit claimed that Mrs Keli-
her fell and was injured In Saith
ory's building on Vine street on
Oct. 25, 1882, and as result
brought suit against him. He came
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
COUNCIL
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS

At meeting of Mattatuck Coun-
|cIl, degree of Pocahontas, last
might officers were nominated as
follows: l ocahontas, Mrs Mildred
Haines; Winona, Miss Tile Tren-
|ka: prophecies, Mrs Mary Hough-
falling: Powhatan, John Hoyt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Prospect Center School
Cat Show Big Success

The Prospect Center school re-
Gently conducted a pet show which
dren and adults. I. B. Dunfield,
supervisor, was in charge of the
show, assisted by Miss Jessie Duns-
more, Mrs Thomas Cochard and
Mrs Harry Stieler. Mildred Ras-
mussen of grade four took first
prize and Alvin Main of the same
grade second.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Children under three years of
age are exempt from the tax on
those living in hotels or pensions
in France.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
D. {. MAN KILLED
AS CAR HITS TRUCK
Frank Airey Reported to Have
Lost Control Of Auto Near
HaIethorpe.

Frank Airey, 49, of 906 H street, was
killed early today when an automobile
In which he was returning from mid
night trip to Baltimore, crashed head
on into a produce truck, then careened
across the road and plowed into a con-
crete abutment of the Patapsco River
Bridge, near Halethorpe. Md.
Airey. thrown through the windshield
and landing beside a ditch about Is
feet away was killed instantly, accord
ing to Dr. Willard Parson of Halethorpe.
Leo WaneX of East New Market, Md,
driver of the truck, which overturned,
also was thrown into the road, but es-
capped injury.
Police Heard Impact.
The two vehicles came together with
such terrific force, Policeman Norman
Reinhardt reported, that he and Officer
John Wade heard the noise in the Hale
thorpe Police Station, about half mile
distant
Wanex. who was driving toward Bal
timore, told Coroner John Farrell of
Halethorpe that Airey apparently lost
control of the car as he rounded the
curved approach to the bridge. The
truck driver was exonerated by the cor
oner, who issued a certificate of acci-
dental death.
A Washington police press pass was
found In Airey's pocket. but a check
up disclosed he was was employed by
several radio stores as a collector Of bad
accounts. The police could find no rec
ord of ever having issued the pass.
Parents Live in Baltimore.
The machine driven by Airey be-
ionged to DR.. Charles B. Hall, a dentist
with an Office at 1924 street. Dr. Hall
said he turned the automobile over to
Airey about IL o'clock last night, with
instructions to take it to Baltimore and
sell 1t.
At the H street address, 1t was said
Airey had been rooming there for about
three weeks. He was said to have come
here from Baltimore, where his parents
rs well as a sister and twin brother
still live. His wife and child also were
said to be living there, but the police
were unable to establish communica.
ton with them.
His body was taken to the Easton fu-
neral parlor, Euicott City, Md.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
U. S. May Provide
Boys Tuition Fee
To Create Jobs
Proposal Made that Gov
ernment Send Young
Men to College.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The plan to take college boys out Of
the drive for jobs by sending them back
to school with Federal relief funds is
receiving serious consideration from the
administration.
Robert M. Hutchins, president Of the
University Of Chicago, is leading the
campaign in the interest Of broadening
employment opportunity for married
men.
The proposition was put up to Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday in a confer
ence with Hutchins. Harry L. Hopkins,
director of the Federal relief, and Hugh
S. johnson, the industrial admins
TRAITOR.
The President is weighing the ques-
ton of use of Government money. john
son, who is trying to make new jobs
and Hutchins, who is trying to relieve
those without Jobs. are inclined to ap-
prove 1t, it is understood in official quar-
tiers.
The proposal will 20 before the Re-
covery Council today.
Mr.. Hutchins is confident that II the
youths of America who have not fin
ished school and are still unable to pay
for the completion Of their courses are
removed from the drive for new jobs 1t
will make more room for those who
really need them.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Both were Of the same caliber, however.
and could have been fired from either
the same gun or from different guns,
he added.
Many Verbal Clashes.
The only other weapon involved In
the shooting, so far as the evidence
presented at the inquest disclosed, was
that Of Policeman Uel Gaile, who shot
McAvoy. The latter now is In the in
firmary at the District Jail.
The inquest was marked by frequent
verbal clashes between Assistant United
States Attorney Julian I. Richards and
Attorney Charles A. Ford, representing
McAvoy Attorney Jesse Duke, who
was ouSted from the Snow inquest after
a clash with Acting Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald, did not appear.
He represented relatives Of Snow.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

H PINE M 5 eo1 M co.. ,s hay: Ss:d s ~
Evening star., 1933-08-15
'BARTER|NG HOUSE
WILL CLOSE DOORS
Midwest Exchange, First of
Depression Concerns, to-
Liquidate Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, August
15.-The Midwest Exchange, Inc. born
Of the depression and reared on the
Nations monetary and employment
troubles, soon will pass out of existence
Arthur E. Morgan, its founder and
president, said today q systematic
liquidation would be attempted during
the next six weeks.
Large stocks Of goods have been
placed on the shelves Of the Yellow
Springs exchange store, subsidiary, to
retire the scrip hundreds of persons
used in swapping" things they had
for things they needed more. Morgan
Evening star., 1933-08-15
LOUIS WITKOWSKI DIES:
FORMER CONTRACTOR
Buried In Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Once Was Mayor Of Glen
Echo. Nd.

Louis Witkowski, So, former repre-
sentative Of the Dixon Pencil Co. here
and later q contractor, died August
10. after an illness Of two years. The
funeral was held yesterday at his home.
2l T street, followed by burial In the
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in New York, he came here at
pm early age. A Democrat, and always
interested in civic affairs, he was at
one time mayor Of Glen Echo, Md.
From 1897 to 1922 he was the repre-
sentative of the Dixon Pencil Co. here.
In 1922 he took Offices in the Munsey
Building as a contractor, his chief or
ders being for crucibles for the Navy
Yards.
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
sers, 1rma and Ethel, of Washington,
and his daughter Flora, who is an art
student In Paris. A sister lives in
London, England.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
PHYSICIAN MISSING.
BELIEVED DROWNED
DR.. John harrington Disappears
on Fishing Trip Near
! Leonardtown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN, Md, August IS
DR.. John Harrington, prominent Me-
chanicsville, Md, physician, Is believed
to have drowned early today in Breton
Bay, off Paw Paw Hollow, about mile
from here Dr. harrington disap-
peared nlysteriously while on a fishing
trip with several other men. including
Dr.. Thomas Bowden, st. Marys County
health officer
Members of the party seemed unable
to throw much light on Dr. Earring
tons disappearance, according to in
vestigators. They said. however. he was
swimming near their sailboat when last
seen.
A police boat from Bushwood, Md,
commanded by Capt Edmund Plowden.
began dragging the bay for the missing
physicians body shortly after the party
returned with news of his disappear
ance Residents of the vicinity also
began search of the woods along the
bay, on the theory DR.. Harrington may
have swum ashore and, perhaps dazed
from exposure, wandered off.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
DEATH INVESTIGATED

Police today we're investigating the
death Of an unidentified colored man
in an ambulance en- route to Emergency
in an alley in the 1900 block of X
street.
The man was found by passer-
by, who summoned aid. He was de-
scribed as being about So years old,
5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing ITS
pounds He wore white striped shirI
and gray trousers.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
CHILD, 7, NEARLY LOSES
RIGHT EYE IN PLAYING
Point of Umbrella Runs Into Eye
lid, but Misses Ball-Rescue
Squad Aids.
By q stafI Correspondent Of The Star.

By q stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BATTERY PARK, Md, August IS
Seven-year- Patricia Ellis, 49l8
Battery lane, narrowly escaped loss Of
her right eye yesterday when she fell
while playing with an umbrella and ran
the point Into her eyelid, narrowly
missing the eyebal.
The youngster was carried to the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital,
in Washington, by the Bethesda Fire
Rescue Squad and was returned to her
home after staff physicians took four
stitches to close the wound.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
MAN FACES SECOND
MURDER CHARGE
McAvoy Held for Grand Jury
After Inquest Into NeiII
Staying.

Charles McAvoy, 81, faced second
murder charge today, following an in
quest into the fatal shooting of Charles
Neill, 27, in a pool room in the 700
block of Ninth street on July 18.
McAvoy, himself wounded in the af-
fray, was ordered held for grand jury
action by a coroner's jury, which in
vestigated the case yesterday. He al
ready is under indictment for flrst-de-
gree murder in the death of Frank
Snow, 80. another victim of the gun
play.
Evidence presented at the Neill in
quest was along much the same lines
as the testimony given at the inquiry
into Shows death. except that there
were two new witnesses.
Heard McAvoy Warning.
One of them-Miss Marion Snook
2508 G street-testifled she was wait
ing for Snow In a taxicab parked out
side the pool room at the time Of the
shooting. She said she heard McAvoy
yell, Snow, here's where you get
yours" a few moments before the
shooting began.
Neill, who did not participate in the
alleged fight between Snow and Nc
AvoN was shot as he sat in a chair
some distance away, 1t was testified.
The other new witness was Lieut.
John Fowler. police ballistics expert
who declared the bullet which killed
Snow was of different type from the
one that caused the death Of Neill
Evening star., 1933-08-15

chandise and service, including medical
and dental attention.
It attracted Nation wide attention
at the time last year that organized
bartering systems sprans up through
Evening star., 1933-08-15

said the scrip would be redeemed
dollar-for- dollar In staple merchan-
disc.
At the height Of its popularity the
Midwest Exchange had turnover Of
thousands OF dollars worth of goods
Evening star., 1933-08-15

each week Many of its patrons re-
ceived scrip for labor and exchanged
the paper for foodstuffs delivered by
farmers who lacked the cash to pay for
hired help. The exchange dealt in
nearly every type Of commodity, mer-
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Box Holder
For National SYMPHONY

Headed by Mrs Franklin D. Roose-
welt and Mrs. William H. Woodin, men,
bers of Washingtons official and social
circles are rapidly rounding out the list
of box holders for the coming concert
season of the National Symphony Or
chestra.
Two committees are now actively at
work on the sale of boxes for the or
cheStra's concert series next Winter
The Symphony Box Committee, under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Franklin H.
Ellis, is composed of Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs Carroll Glover, vice chair
man; Mrs. James c. Dunn, Mrs. Benja-
min Tfloron, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs.
J.. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Leland Har-
rison, Mrs. Hamilton Mccormick Good
hart and Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks
The Sunday Box Committee includes
Miss Persis Myers, chairman; Nine
Felian Garzia, Mrs. Tillman Martin,
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers and Miss
Sydney Sullivan.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin c. Watson have
taken box for the season. Col. Wat
while Mrs. Watson was formerly Miss
Frances Nash, we'll known pianist. Su-
preme Court Justice and Mrs. Owen
j. Roberts have just been added to the
list of box holders
Additional holders of season boxes
are Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Flske
Stone, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs CAL
deron Carlisle, Miss Alice J. Clapp
Mrs. Charles l. Corby. Mrs. W. L.
Crounse. Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mrs. Carl
A Droop, Mrs. James c. Dunn, Mrs
William c. Foster, Mr.. Frank j. Frost.
Mrs. w. w. Galbraith, Mrs. Leland Har-
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Du Pons Delaware Home
Opened for Lee Shrine

Many prominent Washingtonians will
motor to Wilmington Saturday and
Sunday. June 10 and IL. for the open
ing of Nemours, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred l. du Pont, on the New
bridge road. This will be the finest
garden showing of the 1888 season, and
is being sponsored by the Lee FoundI-
ton for the beneft of the restoration
of Stratford Hall, the ancestral home of
the Lees, in Westmoreland County, Va.
Nemours is a splendid estate of 1,600
acres It's residence is chateau of
the period of Louis XVI. Its gardens
resemble closely those of Versailles,
France The white marble Temple of
Love, Just completed, is a replica of
Marie Antoinette's Summer house in
LIE Petit Trianon, her home near Ver-
sailles. The famous sunken garden, the
terraces, guarded by white marble
sphinx that once belonged to Louis XIV;
the formal gardens, little lakes. water
courses, fields and woods of Nemours
are approached by an entrance gate of
wrought iron that once adorned VIM
bledon Manor, England. I'D were given
TO Catherine Pa-r by Henry VIII
This is only the second time Nemours
has been opened to the public. The
hours will be from 10 until o'clock
standard time
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Glynn entertained at the dinner dance
on the Shoreham terrace Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Sanford Of On
tario, Calf, accompanied by their son
and daughter, Mr.. Ned Sanford and
Miss Annette Sanford, and Mrs. z. F.
Biresak, are spending a few days at
the Dodge.
Miss Katharine Porter is entertaining
house party over Sunday at Annap-
oils Roads Beach and Tennis Club. her
guests including Miss Barbara Wells,
Miss Vance Hall. Miss Ruth La Fount,
Miss Kathryn Ollie and Miss Theba
Wonders.
Mrs. Edward S. Callahan and her
daughter, Miss Maryemma Callahan, of
New York City are guests at the Shore
ham. They have spent the Winter
travelling in Palm Beach, Miami, New
Orleans and California, returning to
the Capital for the graduation exercises
at Trinity College. Miss Callahan at
tended the college.
Mrs. Roy A. Young of Brookline,
Mass, is a guest at the Shoreham for
the graduation of her daughter. Miss
Martha Young. from Madeira School
Mr.. Young, former governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, will join Mrs.
Young in few days.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Plans Completed
For Garden Party
Set for Wednesday
Thrift Shop Sponsors Func-
tion to Be Held at Letter
Home on Dupont Circle.

The Thrift Shop garden party in the
Letter garden on Dupont Circle will
get of to flying start at o'clock
Wednesday. with flower booths, an
animal show and sale. gift shop,
where gayly painted furniture will be
sold, along with duf1e bags, sofa
cushions with bright cretonne covers
and all sorts of odd bags made by
women who boast skill with the needle.
Mrs. Fred Britten. wife of Repre-
sentative Britten. will have charge Of
hot dogs. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue
will preside over the soft drink table.
Robert v. Fleming. Mrs. Edwards
Shouse and Mrs. Harry Mirick will do
the honors ct the flower booth. A
committee of Juniors headed by pretty
little Dolly Fleming, will sell bouton-
nieres and corSage bouquets.
Exclusive shops have donated hats
dresses and other raiment for prizes to
be awarded to the lucky
Generous Mrs. Williams has provided
music for dancing from 4 to and
from 8 to IL o'clock, with q variety
show for the supper intermission, COM
mencing at o'clock.
Mrs. Williams, undaunted by chance
showers, has arranged that the whole
party may be moved into the Letter
mansion in case Of rainy afternoon,
but she says she has made all the
necessary arrangements to have lovely
weather. So, rain or shine, there will
be one grand party at Letter house
Wednesday afternoon, and the Thrift
Shop Golfers will benefit from the sale
of food and rainlent, and the 40 cents
a dance" program provided by those
In charge.
A portable dance platform will be
erected in the center of the garden,
built at the cost of a dollar a plank,
the necessary dollar donated by inter
ested friends of the shop. About the
garden wall will be ranged tables dis
playing wares offered. for sale.
Assisting Mrs. Fortescue will be her
daughter. Miss Rion Fortescue. Mrs.
William Mann. Mrs. McCook Dunlop,
Miss Halle Brook, Miss Eliza Mitchell
Mrs. Carol Grosvenor, Miss Isabel
Perry Miss Helen Walker and Miss
Evelyon Walker.
will move about the garden while Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney's committee
serves buffet supper You pay your
dollar and take your choice Of an as
sortment of cooling foods and drinks.
Oranges will hang from the trees,
tissue paper oranges, full of wonder
full bargains, and Mrs. William Cush-
mans committee will entice the un-
wary with grab bags.
Miss Alice F1eming's committee of
flower sellers will be Miss Valerie
Prochnick, Miss Emlyn Davies. Miss
Emily Maddox. Miss Peggy Madison,
Miss Jane Esther Clapp. Miss Cassie
Johnston and Miss Tompkins.
After dark. bright lights will twinkle
in the trees and dancing will be by the
light of the moon.