davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SOCIETY
Cabinet Officer Attends Festivities at
Pan-American Union In Honor
of Ecuadoran Diplomats.

street, after spending the Summer at
Stockbridge. Mass.
Mrs. Wyant, wife Of former Repre-
sentative Adam NJ Wyant, has returned
to her apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel for the Winter. Mr.. Wyant, who
remained in their home in Greensburg
Pa, will join her frequently through
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald B. Roosevelt
son and daughter law of Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and the late former
President, accompanied by their son
and daughter, Mr. Archibald B. Roose-
welt. jr, and Miss Theodore Roosevelt
arrived in Baltimore yesterday aboard
the City Of Norfolk from Europe, where
they spent the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings Price
have spent some time at the Marl-
borough-Blenheim in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton and her
daughter. Miss Stellita Stapleton, are
at the Sulgrave Club while opening their
home at 1917 Massachusetts, avenue
They recently returned from a trip to
Iceland, Norway and Russia.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
CHILDREN'S WEAR

1867 CHILDREN'S sec PANTY
DRESSES. Sizes to in sheer
prints, dots and checks. t173)
Sheer Dresses, sizes and COc
only. Bargain Booth. =. ~
(24) 59c GIRLS BLOUSES of
broadcloth and voile Prints and
plain colors. tailored or 90.
frilled. Sizes and 10. -. @|C
(43) S1.59 GIRLS MIDDIES of
white jean or broadcloth, regula-
tion style with sailor collar and
long sleeves. Sizes 3, CT M
10. IL. IA. 16 and a.. %A'OO
S1.00 TO $1.9S GIRLS SWEAT.
E r S, all-wool, medium weight.
some rayon mixed. Sizes 80 to
36; other styles, sizes rs to 20
(2s SI.0o TO S1.ss INFANTS,
FLANNEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
flannel petticoats S. flannel ger
trudes. handmade and en-
broidered sacques, in in Or
fants' sizes ....... ZOC
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
FOR THE BOYS

BOYS SHIRTS in sizes 8 to a.
Collar attached shirts Of 47c
plain and fancy broa dcloth 1C
S1.00 BOYS SWEATERS in the
popular jacquard styles. knit for
good service. Sizes % to 79c
oO
S1.00 AND $l.50 BOYS BELL"
SHIRTS, irregulars, in plain and
fancy broadcloth. Regular sizes
1914 to 141a; Junior sizes 7Oc
8 to IL years. rs.........>....
BOYS SCHOOL KNOCKERS of
fancy mixtures with elastic waist
and knees or knitted knees. Sizes
8 s,,te to ! II, T. a Also shorts $l.O9
BOYS BUTTON-ON SUITS
with broadcloth waist and flannel
or tweed pants. Sizes $l.O0
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan Observe
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Dolan cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their wedding yesterday, entertaining
about 200 guests at a reception in their
home on Highland drive in Woodside
Park, Md
A feature Of the evening was the
wedding ceremony by the Rev. Ralph
D. Smith Of the Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church. The ring ceremony
was used, Mr.. Dolan presenting his
wife with a diamond wedding band
Miss Helen Dolan, their older daughter,
acted as maid of honor and Mr.. Harry
Evening star., 1933-09-21
GLOVES

(75 Pairs) KID GLOVES. Soiled
and irregulars. Black and brown
slip-ons. $500 quality. 2Oc
Sizes 5& to 61a Nv
(160 Pairs) $2.00 CAPESKIN
AND KID GLOVES, irregulars, in
sizes up to ia. Black. R0c
brown. grey .............
NEW FALL GLOVES-Novelty
slip-ons of washable fabric in 0Sc
black, brown. eel grey. etc. wv
WASHABLE CAPESKIN AND
KID GLOVES, irregulars OF $500
and $3.50 qualities.
gaM glaek,wlth- with and $l.29
Fall cOlOrS ...........
WOMEN'S BENGALINE SILK
GLOVES, dressy new slip-ons in
black and brown. Sizes g. o.
to 71k NV
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-09-21
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR

f460 Pairs) $1.00 TO $1.50 FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE, sec
onds. in chiffon and service
weights. Black and Fall IOc
200 Pairs) $1.25 OUTSIZE
SILK HOSE-Full fashioned hose
in full extra sizes, service and chif-
fon weights, including 6Qc
"Stretchy" top hose. ......
1920 Pairs) FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSE. sheer 45-gauge chif-
fon. in smart lace pattern.
New Fall shades. All per- SOo
BOYS AND GIRLS SPORT
HOSE Of excellent quality. at a
bargain price Girls s.. "a and
helf-socks in rayon mix
lures and Isle also boys 7Qc
golf hose ..........
(42 Pairs) DEXDALE full fash
ioned all-silk chiffon hose in Fall
shades. al Pairs) KAY SER
"Cumfy-top" silk hose. t61 Pairs)
heavy service weight silk hose.
Today's values are $3.50 to o.
$500. Choice ........... NV
t320) 35c RAYON INDIES AND
WAFFLE MESH UNDIES. Che
mise, step-ins and panties, tailored
and lace trimmed. Regu-
lar and extra sizes in the CS
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PIECE GOODS
AND DOMESTICS

80 YARDS 29c LINING SA-
TEEN in tan color.
Useful emnant 1917
lengths, yard ........ IL ~
900 Yards OUTING FLAN-
MEL, firm. feecy, quality in 7Oo
white. pink and gray. Yard Ao~
$40 Yards 15c PERCALE, yard
wide, in full pieces. Standard
quality in many pretty, IL
fast-color patterns. Yard. III
t460 Yards 3sc RAYON TAT
FETA in lengths Of 2 to 10 yards.
Assorted colors. 80 inches OS.
wide Yard .......... &cC
u5) S1.00 TABLECLOTHS-
Size 54x54 mercerized cotton dam
ask tablecloths in peach
and blue. Also 49, No ~.
Laundry Tablecloths .... fC
1S0) 10c TURKISH WASH
CLOTHS. thick and absor-
bent. All colors. 6 in o.
package for ............ %oC
46) 121ac TEA TOWELS. good,
serviceable quality in col To
ored checks. Each ...... ~
t20) LUNCHEON LOTHS,
worth 29c to sec. Beau
hfully hand decorated. TO.
15c HUCK TOWELS Of excel
ent quality reduced for 81 N
a quick cleanup. DOE. %A'OO
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Mrs. Thomas A. Scott and Miss
Miriam Scott are in New York at the
Blackstone Hotel for a few days.
Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews was hostess
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Chancellor of Nicaraguan
Legation Will Wed Saturday.

The charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua
and Sonora De Bayle will be in the
small company attending the wedding
Saturday Of Mrs. Enid de Lima. chan
cellor Of the Nicaraguan legation, to
Mr. E. F. Perkins of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. formerly Of
Chicago. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
in the home of the bride. at 1881 JET
ferson place. A reception will follow
for the guests at the wedding.
Mrs James r. Mann has returned
to her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Csc KNITTING YARN
l6c BALL

(250) One-ounce balls German
town or Shetland worsted knit
ting yarn in popular colors.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. william Kennedy
Butler, who spent part Of the Summer
at the Dennis Hotel in Atlantic City
and visiting Mrs. Henry 8. Bean at Lin
coin, Mass, have returned to their home
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

at luncheon today in her home on Semi
nary Hill, near Alexandria, in honor Of
Mrs. Duncan Joy of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt Turner of st. Louis.
Mrs. Joy is spending several weeks in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Chappell and
their family have returned after spend
ing the Summer at Easthampton, Long
Island. and are in their house at 1927
Leroy place.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Lieut.. Stanhope c. Ring and Mrs
Ring are receiving congratulations or
the birth of son in Coranado Hospital
at Coranado, Calf, today. Mrs. Ring
was before her marriage Miss Eleanor
Reynolds, daughter Of the late Capt
and Mrs. c. w. Reynolds. Lieut.. Ring
Is the son Of Commodore and Mrs
James A. Ring of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
$1.W Summer
Wash Dresses
Soc

Final, complete clearance! $50
charming dresses in sheer voile.
organdy, lawn and eyelet batiste.
White. high shades, plaids and
novelty patterns. Pulled sleeves.
short sleeves, sleeveless. Sizes ID
to 20. 46 and 48.
(28) S1.00 RAYON CREPE
BLOUSES with short sleeves. COLI
lar and tie. White, flesh, peach
and tearose. Sizes "a to EOo
40-Bargain Booth. Nv
S1.O0 TO S1.98 BLOUSES Of
organdy. voile, broadcloth and
linen in plain colors and
prints. Sizes "a to 40. 0Oo
Bargain Booth. "C
Sl.0O RAYON UNDIES-Panties
and shorts of heavy quality rayon
in peach and flesh. Tailored or
lace-trimmed. Yoke fronts, AS
elastic back-Second Floor. TOC
81 $500 KER KNIT
WEATE r 5. coat style, 10OTs
wool Roll collar, two pockets.
Sizes 36, AZ. a and As. 90 90
Second Floor. %Ss ~
Evening star., 1933-09-21

18 RUGS
Inlaid Proc
;:;;: :::;::s::: ::: s3&:ss
Kinds ~
Damaged-or They Would Sell
for S5.95 to $l0.s5
Sizes sx12 and sx10.6 in .
variety of attractive patterns.
(54O) LACE CURTAIN HALF
PAIRS and panels of ex-
cellent quality and pop 2Sc
ular designs. Each ...... Wv
(6) SI.25 BAR HARBOR SETS
covered with fancy striped
duck. Quick close out, ROc
(s45 4sc WINDOW SHADES,
80 inches wide, s feet long. 90
Green only. Each ..... NV
150 Pairs) PRISCILLA CUR
TAINS and cottage sets of printed
marquisette-
2 Pairs for $1.OO
n) se.ss INDIRECT LIGHT
ING FLOOR LAMP, modernistic
design. in chromium O. OF
and black ..........
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dent Sterrett
and their daughter, Miss Adlumia Ster-
rett, and their sons, Mr.. William Dent
Sterrett, jr., and Mr.. Frank Sterrett,
have returned from their country home
near Frankford, Del. Miss Sterrett was
the guest for the month of August Of
Miss Becky Wolcott in the Summer
home of her parents, Chancellor and
Mrs. Josiah Wolcott at Rehoboth Beach.
Before coming 70 Washington Miss Ster-
rett visited Miss Alice Wilson at Buena
Vista, the country estate of the Gov
ernor Of Delaware and Mrs. Douglas
Buck near Wilmington. Mrs. Buck is
Miss Wilson's mother.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Memo -Flex, Stylish Slender and
Rengo Belt. Side fastening and
clasp-front girdles, elastic step
ins and corsettes. Broken Sizes
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

The undersecretary of state for the
Egyptian minister of finance, Abdel
Wahab Pasha, will be the honor guest
at dinner this evening of Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, U. S. A., retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
HUNDRED LOST THEIR LIVES IN
 THE TORNADOES
South and Southwest Were Very Hard Hit as
 the Hurricane Swept Through Several States

Shreveport. La. May 2-(UP)- Tomatoes which swept through Louisiana, Arkansas, and Missouri late yesterday almost destroyed one town and took total toll of lives which mounted close to 100 today as reports from isolated communities were received.
 The town of Minden, in north western Louisiana, bore the brunt of the storm. Deaths in Minden and the immediate vicinity were placed at 80. but it was feared a daylight search of wreckage might yield more bodies.
 The storm which wrecked Min den appeared first near Magnolia. Ark, just north of the Louisiana line. It did minor damage in Mag nolia and swept through Calhoun, a few miles to the south. Then it tore into Louisiana and through Minden. wiping out an extensive residence section and damgaing
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Over Hundred Of Them Parade
 To Washington
Their Caps and Gowns Tucked Under Their Arms, They Arrived at Capital to Present Their Grievances to President Roosevelt
WOMAN WAS THE LEADER OF BAND

Washington, May 2-UP) = More than 100 jobless college grad uates with their caps and gowns tucked under the arms as they hunger marched" into Washing ton, debated with intellectual fer vor today over the resolutions they should present to President Roose- welt.
 The "white collared" marchers met in the Y. W. c. A. building un- der the leadership of Miss Dorothy Shoemaker. brown eyed, dark hair cd school teacher. The jobless dip loma holders left New York yester- day by bus. The journeys biggest event, they said. was a lunch o1 thr.e hard boiled eggs. the gift or GeoYge Bauman (Goettingen uni- vers.ty. Germany, doctor of science) who now has a chicken farm in New Jersey.
 Miss Shoemaker said that Presi- dert Roosevelt won't be asked to do anything particularly for the marchers. because that would pc anti-social."
 Instead the resolutions likely 10 be rendered to the president will ask financing of federal scientific research work, social service. and educational facilities on pre- depression level for the sake or college graduates without work.
 The marchers debated today just how strongly they should condemn the United States Chamber or Commerce. One group urged sharply worded resolution criticiz- ing the chamber, which meets here tomorrow, on grounds that 1t IS hostile to present costs of school maintenance.
 The diploma holders will parade in their caps and gowns to the White House tomorrow. Varian Fry of Harvard hopes he can per- suade James Roosevelt, son of the president and classmate of Fry, to address the gathering.
 Among colleges represented are Swarthmore, Kansas State Teach CTS College, Howard University and Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
NAZI TROOPS
 SEIZE ALL THE
 LABOR UNIONS
Hitlerites Will Control Them in Germany Here- after = Leading Off= cialS Arrested

Berlin. May ? -UP)- Nazi storm troopers descended upon the officers of trade unions throughout Germany today. They aresrted the upper officials of each union and assumed charges.
 The raids in charge of Robert Ley, Nazi member of the Reich stag, who announced that organ ized labor was being "harmonized" with the Nazi regime.
 Minor officials of the unions will be allowed to continue their func- tions for the time being. Chancel- Tor Adolf Hitler was expected to make a radio speech soon explain ing the measure.
 The drive came on the heels of Hitler's dramatic speech before a May day throng last night amour cling that his cabinet would cancel collective wage agreements and in- augurate a policy of conscript la bor.
 Taking over of the union officers and arrest of high officials was a first step in the governments pro- gram to make sure of Nazi control of organized labor. The unions, most of which have socialistic Catholic, or democratic political
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Bull Attacked Man on Farm and Wife Fought With Club to Rescue Him-Got Him Out But He Died

Seymour, Ind, May 2-(U.P.)-
 A farm woman told stoically to- day how she battled an angry bull for three hours to rescue her hus- band from under its hoofs only to see the man die few hours later.
 William Hughes and his wife were driving across their farm near Pleasant Grove when the bull got out of the pasture. Mrs Hughes tore down a section of fence while her husband started to drive the animal through the gap.
 Hughes called for help and his wife ran to him. The bull was trampling him. She beat the ami nal back with club and dragged her husband a few feet.
 But the bull kept rushing back and making me give ground" she said. Then I would swing my club and it would 20 away for a. minute and I could drag William a few feet further.
 Finally l got him through the fence and walked a half mile for help. But it was all for nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
PRESIDENT IS NOT
 GOING TO LONDON
 FOR CONFERENCE
TWO BASKETBALL PLAY FRS FIGHT
 AND ONE DIES

New Haven. Conn, May ? - (UP) = At liberty on bond of $l,OOO Eugene c. Condon, IS, anxiously awaited the result of a corOner's in- vestigation today, for the out come may determine whether he will be tried on . man. slaughter charge.
 Condon and Ralph Fomcn. to, 16, a fellow West Haven High school student. argued and then fought with their fists yesterday afternoon. After the fight FOincn- to collapsed. Friends carried him to lawn and called a doctor. The boy was dead when Dr William O'COnncll arrived. He said he believed the boy suffered n heart attack. An autopsy will determine the exact cause. Young FOinentO was 3 nlcni- Der of the freshman basket hall team and candidate for the track squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
LOCAL NEGRESS
 FACES SECOND
 DEGREE CHARGE
Eleanor Saddler Was Sent to Trial By Grand Jury To-day Case e Will Start Tuesday

After nearly three hours in ses- sion. a grand jury returned a true bill second degree murder against Eleanor Saddler, IS year old local Negress. in superior court today. Arraigned before Judge John Richards Booth she pleaded not guilty and elected trial by jury. The trial was set for next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the su- perior court.
 The grand jury received its in- structions from Judge Booth at 10:30 o'clock this morning and retired to hear the issues. It's finding was reported just before 1880 o'clock.
 This is the second grand jury sitting on the case, the first ones report being dismissed when Judge Booth sustained defense counsel's plea in abatement, because Attor- ney John H. Cassidy. an elector of the county of Litchfield. was a member of the body.
 Today's grand jury was made up entirely of different names
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Pretty Teacher Tells How She Rescued Her
 Pupils During Tornado

cess time when several pupils ran in and told her that it looked as if a bad storm was coming.
 "I went to the door and looked out" Miss Jameson said. There was twisting cloud in the south west and the wind began to blow. The children became frightened. \
 "I decided our school was in the path of the storm and so I formed the boys and girls into line and took them 10 the basement. At first they crouehed In the corners but told them not to be afraid. None cried. They were too terror.striek- on. think. Hut they seemed to be reassured when l joked about it.
 suddenly there was n great roar. Then q crash and the sound es kpltntering wood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Canton. H.. May 2-(UP)-Ln- cille Jameson, pretty teacher of the Elm Tree country school near Naples Hill. told the United Press today how she led Is pupils to the school basement and amused them with gay stories while tornado blew the school house from over them. Ir .e.
 praying for us all" Miss Jameson said. "I was afraid the floor of the the building would fall in on us my minute. And when 1t was over and VIC all erawled 10 safety through window. said another prayer of thankfulness."
 The teacher said that tho first sha knew af the siarna vas ~ se'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
CATS GOT WORSE
 THAN THE RATS

Joliet, Ill.,, May 2-(UP)-Cats, called in to catch rats, are causing trouble at the Joliet penitentiary.
 When rats became a serious problem officials imported few cats. They rapidly exterminated the rats and then multiplied so rapidly that finally there were 152 on kitchen payroll. s
 So authorities loaded 137 in a box car and shipped them away, keeping IS to suppress the rats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
ELEVEN VESSELS
 WERE FORCED ITO <
 ANCHOR OUTSIDE

New York, May 2 - (U.P.)
 Eleven vessels carrying 5000 pas- sengers from Europe. Central and South America, were fog-bound to-day and forced to anchor out side the harbor. The ships delayed included the Conte De Savoia with. Guido Jung, Italian finance minis ter aboard. Jung is enroute to Washington to represent Premier Benito Mussolini in conferences with President Roosevelt. A well coming delegation was held at the pier waiting for the fog to lift.
 Other vessels retarded included the Majestic, American Farmer, Bergensfjord, Caracas, Westerland. Dresden. volendam, Republics. Siboney and Santa Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
LOCAL LAWYER REINSTATED BY
 SUPERIOR COURT
Attorney Joseph C. Guil- f0ile Was Readmitted to the Bar By Judge Booth This Morning

Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile was reinstated as practicing attorney of the Connecticut Bar when Judge John Richards Booth lifted the suspension ruling at hearing in superior court this morning. Att torney Guilfoile was in the court room for the decision and received many felicitations from lawyers and others in attendance.
 . By coincidence, the same judge was presiding here who occupied the bench when Attorney Guil- foile's petition for reinstatement was presented. At that time, Att torney William E. Thoms, who ap- peared for the petitioner to-day said. Judge Booth continued the matter because the petition was
 (Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
WOMAN bATTLED THREE FULL HOURS
 TO SAVE HUSBAND
OF
 LIQUOR BOARD
 EMPL0YES

Hartford, Conn, May g. Salaries of employees of the liquor control commissioner, outlined by the board, were arrived at today by the board of finance and control.
 They are as follows: Secre- tary, $3,OOO a year; file clerk, $85 a month! stenographer. $1OO a month; four typists, $50 n month. All are subject to statuatOry reductions.
 In addition 10 inspectors are provided for at a salary of SC a day and expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
JURY DUTY FOR
 WOMEN PASSED
 IN THE SENATE
Senate Put It Through To- day at Hartford-Peter Coughlin Case Referred Back to Committee
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. May a. Special to the DemocraO Waterbury women will be eligi- ble for jury duty under provision of the bill passed by the senate this morning. The much-postponed women's jury service bill was final ly removed from the table and passed without a protest. Senators Hackett and Lawlor of Waterbury supporting the measure.
 The bill now goes to the house where it will probably be contested. It was first amended before the
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Markets At a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks rally on increased turnover in md-afternO0n
 following period of dullness. Bonds move higher in all sections speculative is-
 sues strong Curb stocks dull and irregular; utilities steady. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange easer guilders break sharply. Wheat rises more than cent after early dip; corn
 and oats strong. as Cotton steady and unchanged after recovering
 from $1 break. Rubber rallies to near previous closing levels after
 dip of more than 30 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Serious Setback to United States With That C0un- try Unless President Roosevelt Launches a Powerful Counter-Of- fensive to Win That Market
WHITE HOUSE IS
 ALREADY AT WORK
BY HERBERT MOORE fConyright 10SS. by United Pres

Copyright 1858, by united Press)
 London. May 2.-CUP)-Grave danger to United States trade was seen to-day in the terms of an Anglo-Argentina trade agreement just concluded between the two countries.
 The text of the treaty, exclusive ly obtained by the United Press. revealed reciprocal trade and mon- etary exchange advantages between England and Argentina which were regarded as a serious setback to the United States unless President Roosevelt launches a prompt and powerful counter-offensive against what already has developed into a new Anglo-American struggle for the rich river plate market. The convention reaffirms the century-old most -favored-na treaty between Britain and Argen- tina. Hence it definitely rules out l discriminatory tariff preferences.
 but it provides that a supplement-
 ary agreement must be negotiated
 before August l. mutually revisfne tariffs.
 (Continue0 on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
RECEIVERSHIP OF
 THE WATERBURY HOTEL TOSTAND
Lasts Until September x When Assets Will Be
 Sold Hotel to Be
 Apartment Block

The receivership of the Hotel Waterbury, Inc, will be operated until July 1st and from then until September 1st, the receiver will dispose of the personal assets so that the building may be convert ed into an apartment house, ac- cording to ruling made by Judge John Richards Booth at a cham bers hearing in superior court to- day. t..
 The application to have the ho- tel vacated was brought by Attor- ney w. w. Gager. appearing for
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
THE FIGHT ON BIRTH CONTROL
 IN ASSEMBLY
Was Opened To-day When the Judiciary Commits tee Reported the Bill Will Be Bitter

Hartford, Conn. May 2(UP)-- The expected fight in the general assembly over the birth control bill opened today when the judi ciary committe reported the bill.
 Raymond E. Baldwin, mapority leader, explained that while the committee report was unfavorable, the committee had divided eight to. eight on the question. It was then moved to divide the question, and Baldwin offered an amendment to the measure. them would be fined $500, sentence.
 lContinued on Page 4.l