davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-06
nine HELD IN RAIDS
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Four Men and Three Women Are
Arrested in House in
Carmody Hills.
BY star Correspondent of The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February g.
Acting on complaints. squad of Prince
Georges County police raided house
in Carmody Hills early yesterday and
arrested four men ahd three women.
One Of the men was charged with illegal
possession Of liquor and running dis
orderly house, while the others were
booked for disorderly conduct
The man against whom the more
serious charges were lodged, was Virgil
G. Boyd He was released under $500
bond. The others were set at liberty
when they posted $3.50 collateral each
Oficers making the raid were Sergt
H G. Machen and Policemen Claude
Reese, william E. Clifton and Ralph
Brown
A woman and man were arrested
and a 75-gallon still and quantity Of
liquor seized when county police raided
q house on Carmody road, Seat Pleas
ant. over the week end.
The prisoners gave their names as
Buster Spencer. colored. Of Meadows,
Md. and Mary Crozier Of the 400 block
Of Eighth street northeast, Washington
Both were charged with manufacture
and possession Of liquor and held for
bond Of $1,000.
The raiders reported finding the still
on the second floor Of the house, to-
gether with "a barrels Of mash and two
cases Of alleged liquor. Sergt. Machen,
Reese and Clifton and Constable
Howard Slater conducted the raid.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Convicted Fighter
Given Jail Delay
To Keep Ring Date

After he had pleaded guilty to
second offense possession of
liquor today, Frankie De Angelo,
23-year-old prizefighter, was al
lowed 18 days freedom by Po-
lice Court Judge Isaac r. Hit so
that he may engage In q sched-
uled fight at nearby sports
arena.
Judge Hit informed De An
gelo that he will have 30 begin
serving a 45-day term February
"a. The fight which the defen-
dant asked the court to allow
him to participate in, he said, is
to take place February IA. De
Angelo, who gave his address as
the 1900 block Thirty-f1fth street,
was arrested January IT near his
home. According to three sew
enth precinct policemen, an in
former called a number and
asked for three pints of gin.
They said De Angelo arrived with
the liquor and the informer paid
him IN marked money. Assistant
U. S. Attorney Wilbur Baugh-
man suggested that Judge Hit
grant the boxer time to complete
his engagement.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
BOGUS MONEY WARNING
is GIVEN IN WINCHESTER
Firms Are Informed of Wave of
Counterfeits in Shenandoah
Valley Towns.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va February g.
Business firms here were warned yes
terday by police to scrutinize carefully
paper money as result of spurious bills
being passed in Harrisonburg, Strasburg
and other places in the Shenandoah
Valley. The counterfeits are said to be
of various denominations, but princi-
pally $40 and $40.
The bogus money appeared in the
Virginia Valley towns only day or so
after similar engravings had been
found in Baltimore. One man who
rendered one at Harrisonburg was
caught, after an exciting chase. He
said he was Clyde Brasher, %, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
succeeded in having Congress adopt last

succeeded in having Congress adopt last
year.
Attorney George Sullivan, who
represented the Federation of Citizens
Associations, during the hearings be-
fore Justice Adkins, takes a slightly
different view of the question. He
favors the zone system because he be-
lieves the compulsory use Of meters
would make the operation of cabs more
expensive and would drive cabs off the
streets by curtailing their use by the
public. The federation, he declared,
feels that the public has the right to
have the privilege of choosing between
the meter and zone systems without
the introduction OF arbitrary laws or
regulations.
The Citizens Joint Transportation
Committee, through its attorney,
Thomas P Littlepage, has taken more
or less of a neutral position. THE mat
ter should be left up to the commission
to regulate as it sees fit" Mr.. Little
page said.
Oppose Change in System.
The taxicab men favoring the zone
system stand upon two main points,
The first is that meters are expensive
and if they should be required by law,
many drivers, unable to afford them,
would have to surrender their means
of livelihood The second is that the
use of meters would make taxicab serv-
ice more expensive. thereby reducing
the number of riders and throwing
men out of work. Many of this group
also believe that the cabs can be oper-
ated on a zone basis profitably.
If the public is getting what it wants
cheap nsportation-why tamper
with the established order, they ask?
Why do away with a system, in a mis-
taken effort to help the cabmeu, when
it is now so attractive that from 10
to IL new taxicabs are being licensed
daily?
Evening star., 1933-02-06
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT
AS CAR GOES OVER BANK
Augusta County Man Dies and
Wife and Two Children Are
Injured Near Shenandoah.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHENANDOAH, Va, February g.
Samuel Taylor of South River, Augusta
County, was killed and his wife. son
and daughter were seriously injured
Saturday about midnight when his
automobile plunged over an embank-
ment In Blue Ridge, on Spottswood
tran, on the Greene-Rockingham County
line near here
The injured were taken to Rocking
nam Memorial Hospital in Harrison
purg. Taylor's body was removed to
Elkton. Those who saw the accident
believe Taylor was unaware of the
curve, driving straight ahead and over
turning.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
MISSING BOY FOUND HERE
Lad in Hospital Identified as One
Sought Since December 8.

A 15-year-old boy who said he was
William Cherry when he was brought
into Casualty Hospital February /, to-
day identified himself as Alfred Paw
lotski, who has been missing from Col
The boy was brought to the hospital
after being struck by an automobile on
Bladensburg road northeast near the
rious.
According to an Associated Press dis
patch from Collingswood, Alfred left
home after being reprimanded by his
parents. The boys family had not
communicated with the hospital this
morning.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
PROGRESS ON QUESTIONS
REPORTED TO CITIZENS
Forest Glen Group to Act on Pu-
pills Bus Fare, Sewerage and
Taxation at March Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md, February g.
Progress OH the question Of reduced bus
fare for school children, the study Of
the sewage situation in Forest Glen
and vicinity, and taxation problems af-
fecting members Of the community was
reported at an executive meeting Of the
Forest Glen Citizens Association. Def
mite action Is expected to be taken at
the March meeting Of the association.
Robert v. Conroy, president of the
association. reported that the Kensing-
ton Board of Trade had advised him
that 1t will give its entire cooperation
to the association In its efforts to have
the road between Forest Glen and Kens-
ington Strengthened.
Mr.. Conroy also announced that he
plans to have a representative of the
Washington Suburban Commission at
the next meeting to speak on sewage
conditions IN the oommmity.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Rural Mail Boxes
To Be Cleansed of
Unpaid Catalogues

BY the Associated Press.
Rural route mail boxes, in the
opinion of the Post ONCE Depart
ment, are for mail and not for
catalogues distributed without
Uncle Sans aid.
It ordered all carriers today to
take out of the boxes all such
matter and hold 1t until the
sender pays postage.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Rock Creek Park
Contains 222,3OO
Trees, U. S. Reports

There are 222,3 trees in Rock
Greek Park. That figure was an
nounced today by the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks
as the result of a survey COM
pleted by I. N. Hoffman, natural
ist in the park division. Officials
said the survey was made as part
of tree census of parks here
being taken by the Federal group.
They explained that United States
Forest Service standards Of esti-
mate were used in making the
survey.
A tree census in East Potomac
Park, recently made by Mr.. Hoff-
man, showed more than 5000
trees there, by actual count, off,
cials asserted.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
ROAD SHOULDERS GRADED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, February g.
The grading work for the new shoulders
to be put on the Leonardtown- Washing
ton State Highway has commenced.
Five buildings will be moved, and the
store at Helen will be turned around
to face the new road. Some three
miles viii be built this year, from
Helen to littlo h~'o IcVeville.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
CARD PARTY ARRANGED
Sligo Park Hills Citizens Plan En-
tertainment Wednesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, February g.
Final arrangements for the initial card
party to be given under the auspices of
the Sligo Park Hills Citizens Asso-
ciation Wednesday evening in the parish
hall of the Church CT Ascension have
been made.
Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt heads the
committee in charge and is assisted by
Mrs. A. T. Coumbe, jr; Mrs. Perry o.
Huff. Mrs. Vernon Brewster, Mrs. David
Harger, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Harry
Trainor, Mrs. Louis Yost, ST.; Mrs. E. K.
Nelson. Mrs. William Wight and Mrs.
Milford Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Plan Valentine Dance.

LAUREL, Md, February (SpeciaDl.
Under the auspices of the knights of
Pythias, a st. Valentines dance will be
held in ST. Philips Hall here February
IA A prize waltz and spot dance viii
be features.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Welfare Body to Meet.

LAUREL, Md, February (SpeciaD
The annual meeting Of the Laurel
Welfare Association for the election of
officers will be held February IA at
the library rooms at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
ANNIVERSARY MARKED
DR.. Simon Rabbi of Hebrew Con
gregation for 90 Years.

DR.. Abram Simon today marked his
twenty-ninth anniversary as rabbi of
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
S2Z Eighth street. DR.. Simon has been
connned to bed with illness for the
past SIX weeks. He was reported to be
slishtly improved today,
Evening star., 1933-02-06

(This is the second OF series of
three articles on the tdricdb STUD
ton in Washington. The third
article wiU appear tomorro1D.)
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Doubts Power to Prosecute.

Roberts also said he did not believe
cab drivers could be prosecuted by the
Commission on the theory that the
present use Of zone rates violates the
court order requiring meters. Any
such prosecution, he said, might indi-
rectly violate the amendment to the
1888 appropriation bill, similar to the
one now proposed, which M Blanton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Plain organizes. Dotted and
cross bar organizes. Tailored
or dressy styles with new wheel
or pleated sleeves. COlOrs and
white. For women and misses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct 3--(UP)-Deman for wool was slower in the Boston market today although some fair sized business was being done. Tho market was exceptionally strong and prices continued to trend up- ward gradually.
 Ohio three eighth blood was ac- tually selling at AZ cents a pound in ahe grease for best staple wool. This figure had been the asking price until now. Ohio Delane fine combing wool was quoted at 34-35 cents a pound in the grease; half blood 35-36; and quarter blood 4O- 41. Territory strict combing fine staple wool was quoted at SO-S3 cents clean; half-blood S0-S2 three. eighth blood 76-7S; and half-blood 7O-72.
 The U. S. Agricultural Depart ment said:
 Wool is moving rather slowly in the Boston market but prices are very firm. A further advance has been realized on strictly comb ing 56s, 3-S blood Ohio and similar wool on sales at 41-42 cents in the grease. French eombing staple graded Texas wool has been sold at S0-S2 cents, secured basis. Aver age twelve months Texas wools in oroginal bags sell moderately at 77-S0 cents. secured basis. Good to choice twelve months Texas wool was sold at a price estimated at S2-S3 cents, secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
WATERBURY CHAPTER
 JUNIOR HADASSAH

The Waterbury chapter of Jun for Hadassah held it's first meeting of the fall season last evening at the Hebrew Institute. Twelve new members were admitted. commit tees were named and plans for a fashion show and bridge party to be given at the Elton, November 18th were discussed.
 New members included: Misses Evelyn Betigole, Zelda Kastleman, Sylvia Moskovitz. Dorothy Sachs, Belle Segal, Minnie Weisman, Es- ther Gorden, Mildred Karnofsky Ethel K. Shiller. Pauline and Ida Weiselburg and Shirley Nuremberg.
 Committees: Tickets. Misses Jean Gutowitz, Henrietta Brenner. Ida Isaacs, Sarah Katzman, Sylvia Simons, Tinnie Margolis, Grace Greicerstein, Pauline Kriegler, Syl- via Moskovitz and Nina Ganezer; publicity, Dorothy Danen, Lillian Chesney. Minnie Weisman and Lil- Han Smith: reception. Rose Schryer mailing list. Edith Posner. Evelyn Bettigole and Shirley Nuremberg. These committees will meet with Miss Blanche Bisovich of Kaytonne avenue on Thursday evening. A report of the national convention held at Chicago, ILL, recently was given by Miss Pauline Kriegler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

E. New York, oct S-(UP)-The New York stock market opened slightly easier today as a result ot overnight selling orders which had piled up in brokers offices.
 Ono exception to the trend was National Distillers which showed i 7-S gain to s6, a strength which probably received impetus from predictions that Virginia will vote for repeal in today's election. Oth- CT "wet" issues, however, met frac- tional declines.
 Most carly weakness was con. fined within point range ana trading continued at the same dull pace as marked yesterdays trans- actions. American Telephone. ptv.. utal spot for recent downward drives, opened with 5-s point loss Go 116 1-s, but United States Steel, managed to hold steady at yester- days closing price of A 1-S.
 Some of the mining issues man. aged to show little opening strength, U. s. Smeting gaining i 7-S, to ss, at the opening. but de- ching from that figure in subse- quent transactions. Alaska Juneau was fractionally higher as was Mc- Intyre Porcupine while American melting held unchanged.
 Auburn Auto lost a point at the opening while Chrysler was frac- tionally lower and General Motors was unchanged.
 Rail issues continued to sag to- day. Atchison was down 3-S point to 53 Is, Union Pacific add cd a 3-4 point loss to its points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

After nolles were entered against three of the youths who were al- legedly involved in the holdups of the so-called nickel-plated gun bandits this afternoon. trial of the remaining one who had pleaded not guilty was started before Judge Newell Jennings.
 Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald recommended the nolles on the grounds that tho state had not sufficient evidence with which to prosecute. The an- nouncement came as complete surprise because those three had pleaded not guilty. elected jury trials, and everyone believed the trials would be held.
 Mir Fitzgerald, however, said that John Alenkis, another of the youths who was arrested and who had pleaded guilty, seriously in- volved the trio, but since had changed his mind. The three against whom the nolles were en- tered are Lawrence Do Joseph. Lebo Ricci and Joseph Telesco.
 Mir Fitzgerald said that it was upon Alenkis' statements that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
MAIL BALLOTS TO
 ALL TRUCK DRIVERS

Hartford, Conn. Oct 3--U.P) J. State MIRA headquarters to-day mailed 5000 ballots to truck driv- CTS of the state by which they will select their representative 'on the arbitration board which will con- sider their demands for higher pay and shorter hours.
 The ballots are returnable not later thar october 15. A strike of drivers and helpers was called of last week, after all shipping on the highways had been tied up, and the men agreed to permit Il board to settle tho differences. The truck owners have named their represen- tative, and James l.. McConaughy, president of Wesleyan University Middletown has been named as the impartial member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SECURITIES ACT
 ISOBJECTIONABLE ' TOBOND MARKET
.Sl,20O, ,O0O Bond Maturi. ties Next l6 Months
 Serious Problem

New York, Got s--Corporate ob- iigations aggregating about $1,2oo,- 00o.0o0 will mature in the next ,16 months and present Q problem to almost 2,000 borrowers, who will be compelled to repay these loans out of current revenues or refund them through new offerings to in- vestors If there are not to be de- faults, leading Stock Exchange firms point out in a bulletin listing principal impending maturities. <,
 New securities cannot be creat- ed and sold, except in conformity with the Securities Act of ,1933," say these firms, citing the obstacles encountered by established under writers and recognized business en- terprises. Tho bulletin continues: This experimental legislation aims at altogether commendable objec- tives: but tho financial liabilities it imposes on practically every per- son connected with creation and distribution of new issues have pro- vided an obstacle to important fin- ancing by reputable corporations through older established invest ment banking firms.
 | JIG oGCuEltASS ALI VI Ip00 SSeHtN to have curbed tho creation and salo of more conservative issues without having interfered with speculative promotions. A glance through the List of Registrations under the act indicates that man. agers and promoters of untried mining and brewing ventures have found 1t far easier to comply with tho lnw than have directora md bankers of long established rail- roads and nationally known, manu- facturing and utility corporations,
 Amendment of tho Securities Act of 1888 at the next session of congress would facilitate not only the meeting of some 5000 impend- ing maturities but also would assist in mobilization of new private cap ital needed to stimulate the ad- ministration's industrial recovery OrOcrn m 7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Nolles Are Given Telesco, DeJoseph,
 Ricci; Litz Tried
Judge Newell Jennings Hearing Case; Alenks Pleads
 Guilty-Disposition Expected Late To-day

state hoped to prosecute the oth- CTS, but that Alenkis had since changed his story and said his or iginal tale was not true.
 This afternoon, Charles Walker, manager of the First National Store that was held up by three youths on the evening of last August 23. identified Alenkis and Litz as two of the gang. Oscar Danielson, customer in the store, also identified the two youths. Dalton Miller, employe in the store was the third to identify them.
 All three witnesses described how the three gunmen entered the store about five minutes to nine with nickel-plated revolvers in their hands. stick 'em up", the witnesses said was tho command. After rihing the cash register, they took about $34 in a bag under the counter and went through the pockets of Mir Danielson. Then or dering no one to leave the store in danger of death they disappeared. Attorney Frank Summa appears for Litz. Mir Fitzgerald is prosecut- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
MOTOR VEHICLE.
 HEARING OCT. 10

A motor vehicle hearing will be held in the city court room Tues day morning, october 10, In which the following persons have been notified to attend: Walter A. Mac Donald, RED. No. A. Carlton Aus tin, 13 Baldwin avenue; Joseph Zarella, 26 Colley street; Joseph M. keefe, 24 Keefe street; Frank Mel chore, 93 River street; Georga Mcdonald, 96 Cherry street, all of Waterbury; Joseph Losnlewski, 6G Jackson street, Torrington; Fred. crick kaltcnbach. 20 Elm street, Thomaston; George 1T. Schneider. 399 Brightwood avenue, Torrins. ton; Robert W. Waugh, Lakeside, Morris; Roy Hainsworth, 313 Win sted road, Torrinston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
H E R K TOT IS
 GROWING WORSE

Paris. Oct 3--CUP)-Thc condi- tion of former Premier Edouard Herriot, who Is suffering from uremia, grew rapidly worse today and ho was removed to Saint Luc hospital with a temperature of 102 degrees.
 The former premier was suffer- ing severe pain, and efforts to re- duce his fever failed. A consulta- ton of three physicians, Leriche, Vigne and Gauthier decided to use radiograph.
 Tho radical socialist party sent n delegation to his bedside to de- tormine whether he would be able to preside Ut the party congress at Vichy next Thursday and was ad- vlsed that his condition would pre- clude his appearance.
 Despite his absence. Herriot will be elected, unopposed, to leader ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
DEMOCRATIC BANK
 DEPOSIT HELD UP
Attachment Filed Yester- day By American-
 Republican, Inc.

In a last desperate attempt to harass the democratic party on the eve of election here, tho American Republican, Inc, late yesterday slapped an attachment on the funds of tho democratic town committee on deposit at the Waterbury Trust Co. The attachment was released few moments later when neces- sary bonds were posted.
 The papers instructed Deputy Sheriff John w. Jenusaitis to at tach to the sum of $700 the funds in the bank. The writ asks $650 damages. It Is brought on com mon count writ which does not state tho reason for the institution of tho suit.
 Democratic party leaders believe. however, that tho suit results from the party's non-payment of an ad- vertisement inserted in those news papers during the last state elec- tion. The amount of tho bill was in dispute.
 Party leaders construe the att tachment proceedings as an act of retaliation against the party be- cause 1t would not place any po- litical advertisements in the Amer ican- Republican during tho city elections. Solicitors of those news papers repeatedly called upon mem- bers of tho party seeking permls- sion to insert the advertisements which appeared only in the Demo- crat.
 As late as yesterday noon, the solicitors attempted to get adver- tlsements. When their attempts failed. the attachment proceedings were instituted. The funls are used on election day to meet expenses and it is believed that the Amer ican- Republican thought 1t could tic up the money to epbarrass the party.
 The attachment was placed on the funds just before bank closed at 2 o'clock Tho writ was drawn by Attorney Richardson T. Bronson of the firm of Bronson, Lewis X ! Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
STRICKEN TODAY
 ON BANK STREET
Anthony Cocchiolo Taken Suddenly III and Died
 on Way to Hospital

Anthony Cocchlolo. man of about 60 years of age, collapsed on Bank street shortly before ? o'clock this afternoon. He was removed in a police car to St Mary's hospital where It was found Ion examination that he was dead. The cause of death is believed to have been heart attack. Mir Coc- chiolo's address as obtained by the police was R. r. D. No. ?, Water- vile.
 The deceased, a well-known resi- dent of Waterbury, was stricken opposite 129 Bank street. Word was telephoned to police headquarters for q car. Patrolman Charles Me- Weeney made hurried run to the hospital, but MT Cocchiolo died while en route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
RETURN TO WORK

New York. Oct 3.-(UP)-Ten thousand bakery and furniture truck drivers and helpers returned 10 work to-day after a one-day strike for shorter hours at. unre- duced aay. Union leaders i.-c- dscted that i 900 or so drivers still on strike would win their demands before dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
OFF FOR TOXIC

Paris. Oct 3-(UP)--Mme Mar yse Hiltz took off from Le Bourget field today in military airplane for flight to Tokio. Tho famous French woman flyer was accom- panied by Rene Prax. mechanic. They planned to make their first halt at Athens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
EIGHTH INNING

WASHINGTON -- Bluege up Bluege out on strikes. Sewell up. SewelI walked It was the first bass on balls of the game. Harris batted for Russell. Harris up. Har- ris walked. Myer up. Myer fore cd Harris. Ryan to Critz, Sewell going to third. Goslin up. Goslin lined to Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Three Accused in Nickel-Plate Hold-U Freed To-day
lNdrket Opens Easier | With Selling Orders
National DistiIers Was One Exception to Trend With Slight Gain Believed Due to Repeal Vote in
 Virginia To-day .

loss yesterday and Pennsylvania
 was off fractionaily. Oils were
 lower as group as were utilities. Case managed to- put little
 strength in the farm equipment
 shares with a fractional gain. After the opening trading was almost at minimum.