davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Births Reported.

BENJAMIN and Ida Leader. boy.
Eugene and Dorothy Will boy.
Michael and Christina Rinick boy.
Teofilo and Beulah Novarro. boy.
Archie and Mary Station. boy.
Lamar and Doris Cox. boy.
Grant and Mary Shamburg. boy.
Alexander and Rose Harkins. boy.
William and Margaret Anglin. jr.. boy.
Charles and Vanetta Bealle. boy.
Joseph and Lillian Scharer. jr.. boy.
Philip and Mary Taylor. boy.
Ralph and Ida HiSle, girl.
Leslie and Lillian Crown. girl.
William and Frances Riley. girl.
John and Elva Engelhorn. girl.
Robert and Alice Suddith. girl.
Stephen and Margaret LaZar, girl.
Robert and Leda Mullen. girl.
Henry and Helen Pytell. girl
Richard and Faye Berlin. boy.
Jacob and Myrtle Eskin. boy.
George and Betty Kornspan, boy.
william and Sady Stokes. boy.
Algie and Mary Jarrelle. boy.
Norris and Lydia Bartlett. boy.
william and Mary Dickerson. boy.
Desmond and Frances Ward. boy.
Herbert and Rosemary Moore. boy.
Sol and Bebe Stateland. boy.
James and Lucy Cox boy.
Walter and Luella Stanton. girl
Enliel and Suzanne Hoornaert. girl.
James and Dallas Coale. girl
Augustus and Grace Bowling. girl.
Charles and Ethel Wrigglesworth. girl.
Frank and Lucy Brownelle. girl.
Nick and Brigida Barranca. girl.
John and Bessie Norvell. girl.
William and Margaret Frye. girl
Evening star., 1934-08-30
MARY BREWER WRIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
Welfare Leader Here for 22
Years Was Lifelong Resident.
Prominent in Church Work.

Mrs. Mary Brewer Wright, for %
years connected with the District
Board of Public Welfare in relief
work, died Monday at her home, 1884
Jefferson street. Funeral services were
held at the residence yesterday morn
ing. Rev. C. S. Biggs of Ryland M. E.
Church officiating, assisted by Rev.
E. G. Latch Of Calvary M. E. Church.
Mrs. Wright was lifelong resident
of Washington. the daughter of the
late Sarah E. and Nixon Brewer. For
many years she was the organiSt and
choir leader of the Ryland M. E.
Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Clarence E. Wright; brother, j.
Hammond Brewer of Arlington, Va,
and sister, Mrs. Harry B. White of
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CHARLES HARTUNG, 81,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Retired B. & o. Railway Emp1oye,
Native of Germany, D. C.
Resident AS Years.

Charles Hartung. 81, retired Balti-
more & Ohio Railway employe, died
yesterday at his home, 32l5 Seventh
street.
Though born in Germany, Mr..
Hartung had lived in the District
for 80 years, during As of which he
was an employe in the old B. & o.
Washington Terminal, retiring nearly
a score of years ago.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs A. P. Fenton of Washington and
Mrs Pauline Fenton of Oklahoma
City, Okla; four sons, Moritz, Charles,
Louis and Milton, all of Washington,
and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
HEAD OF NEW v. F. w.
POST TAKES OFFICE
W. P. Boehm Is Installed as
Commander-Department
Chief officiates.

Walter P. Boehm last night was
installed as commander OF the newly
organized Washington Post, No. 2,364,
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Others indicted into Office were
Oscar H. Kee, senior vice commander;
H. c. Kelso, Junior vice commander;
C. F. Kenny, quartermaster; Edward
McGandy, post advocate; DR.. C. w.
Taggee, post surgeon; Paul Gray.
chaplain; Roy w. Keesee, officer of
the day; Fred Lind. council member,
and David K. McConville and J. F.
Quigley, trustees.
Department sComdr. Nathan D.
Golden of the local department of
the v. F. W., and his entire staff
officiated at the installation.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair
and slightly warmer; gentle variable
winds.
Maryland-Fair and continued cool
tonight; tomorrow fair, slightly
warmer in the interior.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer in north
and west portions tomorrow.
West Virgini&-Fair tonight and
tomorrow: continued cool tonight;
warmer tomorrow,
Evening star., 1934-08-30
News Writer Quits Germany.

BERLIN, August 80 Cp.-Israel A.
Levitan, American correspondent for
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, has
left for London after being summoned
to secret police headquarters, where
he was questioned. He was given to
understand he might be expelled if
he remained here.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
FOREIGN.
RITES FOR MRS. HAYDEN
Silver Spring Resident to Be
Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Ann Hayden, 81, who died Tuesday
at her home on Georgia avenue fol-
lowing a lingering illness, will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
Warner E. Humphrey funeral home,
8424 Georgia avenue, Rev. Ralph D.
Smith of the Woodside M. E. Church
officiating. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Hayden who was a native of
Ohio, had lived in Silver Spring nine
years. She was the widow of Elisha
K. Hayden. A daughter, Mrs. Maud
Fox, and a son, Harry j. Hayden,
both of Silver Spring. survive
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Va. and a sister. Miss Bertha O'Toole
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 am. in st. Matthews
Church. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Plants Resist Disease.

Among vegetables that have been
bred to resist disease are types of
cabbages, peas, tomatoes, snap beans,
potatoes and lettuce.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

Charles B. saler. 20. 1908 o st. and Helen
v; Stark. ~, 4425 Conduit raj Rev. r
Bland Tucker
and Katherine z. Beilman. 1921 Up
shur ST. ne; Rev. Andrew H. Mihm.
Abraham E.om L l. beER bTR s 5 5 R5ema4. Pf5sH p
Paul J. Pgndon, 81, 4s New York ave; and
Rev. Louis W. Albert.
Sydney E. Bradley. 30. 1910 Tuckerman ST..
and Alma E, Drake. 10. 212 1st st. Sc;
ave. and Helene P Brewer. 23,. 1864 New
Hampshire ave; Rev. J. r, Mills.
sq: s,sI;; Rev. Joseph Y. Buckley; na
Freda V. Mendelsohn. 90, 653 ! st. s.e.;
CO. Rabbi J; 7; Loeb. ,o-o
Stanley w Phillips @6 135S 1ngrahhaHmn m ahHn
Ne, New Hampshire ave. 6 Rsy John A. Dunn
Helen F Greene; %. Elkhorn. W. Va;
william c Huehiette. 45- 1926 o st. and
Emma Smith. A. 102 ST.; Rev. C. P.
Arthur Dennison. 40. 1867 wyoming ave-.
and Marion Manning. 4s. 20l0 Sd ST.;
Capitol ST.: Rev. j. b. Pair.
han: "a. both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. T.
william Washington. 90. a1s Westminster
St. and Dorothy Jackson. Is. 1921 Cor
coran ST.; Rev. G. T. Murray.
John H. johnson. ~ and Mabel E Herbert
29. both Of Brentwood. Md; Rev. VIII
willie jodsH. "a. and LOttie White. 80.
both Of 1898 9th ST.: Rev. c. J. Leach.
John R; Proctor. ~. 1437 Duncan st; ne.
?. s sS; EsY i.5 BBeusahsss&diy IN 81 ~ and ~
Alma NJ KIotz. 20. 4. / St; Rev M. j.
Tony Naton. o5. 1414 a4th St.. and Mary
NJ. Buzzanca. 1S. 1892 Dent pl.: Rev. d.
warwick E. spates. jr. 81. 414 ,Douglas
LSwEenes EdSs ST. n ne ia Rev H y shaefieT;
Josephine Rasbarane. 26. 419 NJ St: Rev.
j. Edward Graham.
Albert P. Smith. 25. 1417 Irving St, and
Helen r. Williamson. 49, 432 13th st. ne.
James B., B Wong 6 23 and Helen he T Iokunags. g.
Androan Bellegas. 3s. San Francisco Calf.
and Marie Wong. So. Baltimore. Md
Franz Harris Is. 1904 St. and Louise
A Caine. 90. 1901 @ ST.; Rev. George A.
sylvester G. Edelman. 35, and Emily NJ.
Rev John K Cartwright.
Cavan. 3s, both OF Richmond. Va; Rev.
George E. Schnabel.
Robert Howard. 80. and Irene Bailey. q,
both OF Richmond. Va; Rev. Charles T.
David P. ceodfetter. 80 ThomasvilIe- N
G.. and Vivian c. Grove. 20. Luray. Va;
Frank D. Elson,, jr,.. 81, and Cecilia L.
Morgan. % both OF Baltimore. Md;
Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
TOMORROW.

Luncheon meeting, Washington
Round Table Club. University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Motor Vehicle
Trade, Hamilton Hotel, II pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Lawn fete, Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, Fourth and B streets
southeast, 5 pm. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
MRS. M. ] LENIHAN
DIES IN DREXEL HILL
Native Of Washington Stricken
at Home of Daughter.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mathilde O'Toole Lenihan,
wife of Brig. Gen. Michael J. Leni-
han, Marlborough Apartments, died
Evening star., 1934-08-30
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac River little muddy an,
Shenandoah very muddy today.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Temperature. Baromete
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today. }
Highest, 73, $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, rs.
Lowest, SO, $50 am. today. Year
ago, 65.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 20.
Lowest, -6l2, on February Q.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today. }
Highest, 80 per cent, at 2:30 am.
today.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and GeoGetic Survey)
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CLARKE. ISAAC. Departed this life on

Wednesday. August -. 1924. at 3 am,
at his residence. 1929 Foote st. ne.
ISAAC CLARKE He leaves to mourn
their loss devoted wife, Margaret
Clarke four sons. Charles William,
Nathaniel and Roosevelt Clarke; three
daughters. Alberta and Rebecca Clarke
E. Johnson Funeral Saturday. Septem-
Der |. at . p.m from the Henry s,
Washington & Sons funeral home. 1925
Deane ave. ne. Rev E. T. Broadus Of
ficiatinR 81"
Evening star., 1934-08-30
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to datel !:
Evening star., 1934-08-30

KIT. ESSIE. Departed this life Thurs
nay nts1 % N 1S's hs a. rs aT moS
their loss devoted husband. Clifton
Kilt: one child, Evelyn Kilt and
host Of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at CampbellS funeral
home. 4s3 4th st. s.w. Notice of fu-
Evening star., 1934-08-30

HARLEY, BERTHE. On Thursday. August
80. 1884 a vh her residsnse. 7l3 Barry
mother of Dollie Shumate Charles
Queen. Sarah Newman, Mary Proctor.
Josephine Russell. Monden Proctor.
Queen Harley and Annie Greenfield;
sister of Sallie Ann Proctor and Harry
Thompson. She also leaves 41 grand-
children. NJ ereat-grandchildren and
ereat great grandchildren. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. l439 You st. NV. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
HARVEY. WILLIAM. On wednesday. Az.

suSt ", 1884, al Freedmen's Hospital,
WILLIAM HARVEY. devoted husband OF
Bertha Harvey. brother of Margaret
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1882 You ST.. NV. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

hASNG' neiday CAEL AaSl 'CHAKLEiea4 "a iea4 On cARE
CHARLES, Beloved husband Of the late
WAelmenia Hartung. Funeral from his
late residence, 3215 9TH st. ne, on
Friday. August 81 at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. so
Evening star., 1934-08-30

nesday August 20. 1884. at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Douglas T. Greene.
in Drexel Hills. Pa. Mrs MICHAEL J.
LEHMAN. wife of Gen. Michael J. Leni-
han. Body resting at the chapel OF
Joseph Gawle-'S Sons. 1855 Pa. ave. w.
after 3 pm. THURSDAY. Services on Fri
day. August 81. at st, Matthews CATH
olic Church. 1929 Rhode Island ave.
NV. where solemn high mass will be of
fered at 10 am. Interment Mount
OliVet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Nina Carter Tabb
5000 Enthusiastic Hunt Fans Acclaim First
Day of MiddIeburg Hunt Meeting; Mike
Kerr on Kings Tree Wins Favor

ridden by Carrell BaSSett, was
second; quarrel, owned by Mrs.
Lewis Park, ridden by J. Ryan,
was third. The last race, flat,
The Three Oaks, for a mile over
turf, was won by The Stag;
owned by Richard Mellon, rid
den by j. Ryan; Quick March,
owned by Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, ridden by Rigan Mckinney.
was second; and Cipolyn. owned
by B. A. Tomkins, ridden by
jamie Mccormick, was third.
Bill STREET. rode in this race
with a broken bone in his leg.
I heard aim ask DIR. Tom
Nein who had come up to see
the races if it hurt him to ride
in this race with a broken bone.
DR.. Neil said it wouldn't hurt
him as much as walking around
here the way he was. So Bill
rode-with no falls I am glad
to say.
Everywhere you went you
saw attractive people and you
wished for time to talk to all
of them. We spent the time
after each race going down to
the paddock to see the jockeys
and then hurrying back to the
boxes and stand to see the
race. The course was beautiful
and green and we can hardly
wait until Wednesday to see
the next days racing.
Some Of the horse lovers and
prominent people, present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Carhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doeller,
Freddy Prince, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stirling Larrabee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
H. Lees, Miss Anne Stone,
Bunny Almy, Miss Almy. RoziCr
Dulany, Jr., Spencer Carter, Of
Richmond, Capt. Frank Hayne,
Mr.. e. E. Garrett, of Leesburg,
always an interested onlooker
of sporting events. w. H. Lips
comb M. F. II. Of Loudoun
Hunt, Clark Hoge, Jack Trap
nell. of Charlestown, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Beverley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Beach, Misses Cla-
risSa and Harriet Fleming, Mrs.
John Clark, Mrs. Tom Davis,
Mrs. ChaS. Houze, Miss Katrina
Mccormick, Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, Jock Mclean, Miss
Betty Burke, Gerald B. Lam
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd,
Ernest White, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Pennington, Walter West,
Paul Mellon, Richard K. Mel
lon, Jasper BuBoSe, Spottie
White, Mrs. c. c. Rumsey,
Courtie Smith, George Bur
well, DR.. Hubby Owens and Sid
ney Holloway, who flew down
from Philadelphia with a party
of friends and returned after
the race, Mr.. Lewis Preston,
Mrs Gene Vidol, Mrs. Ruth
Lester Buchanan, Mrs. Geo.
Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Talbot, Tom Byrd. Gen. and
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, Mrs. T. H.
Somerville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NICK. Jones.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Selling Of Youthful Dresses

PHONE DISTRICT $50
Regularly $5.95

Smart linen frOckS in one and two piece
styles; lovely cOlOrS and combination
of cOlOrs. and BLACK LINEN. Youth.
full styles for misses; with short sleeves,
some high necklines, and some sun.tan
backs. Sizes IA to 20.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Social Notes

Mrs. John B. Marry, of this
city, is at the Chalfonte- -Haddon
Hall, in Atlantic City, for a
few days.
Miss Helen E. Farmer, of
Philadelphia, Pa, is at the Carl.
ton for several days, accompa.
MED by DR.. Emma M. Richard
son, Of Camden, N. j.
Mrs. william R. johnson, Of
Newburyport, Mass, and her
daughter, Miss Betty johnson,
are at the Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bevers
and their daughter, Miss Lois
S. Bever, have come to Wash
ington from New York, and
are at the Martinique.
y Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Horton, of West Orange, N. Y,
who are at the Shoreham Hotel,
and have been joined by MIR.
and Mrs, Ragner Lagergren, of
Stockholm Sweden, who came
from New York.
Tea for Visitor
Donna Margherita Sarfatti,
noted Italian writer, will be
the guest in whose honor the
Newspaper Women'S Club will
entertain at a tea tomorrow
afternoon at 4::30 at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Very Specially Priced!

Freshen up your old lamps with these
handsome silk shades Pure silk top and
lined with taffeta for long wear. Pleated
on graceful frames and trimmed with ex-
quisite braids and appliques. Styles and
sizes for bridge, table, floor and re-
hector lamps. Fine selection of colors.
SIXTH FLOOR-LAMP DEPT
Evening star., 1934-10-02

1t will no doubt be year before you
again see such quality at this price!
Modern damask designs in rust, blue,
gold, woodrose, wine and eggshell.
Pleated tops and sateen lined-40 in.
by 212 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Mining Shares Were Only Features in Very Dull Market
Rising Prices In The GoId-SiIUer Issues
This Came About When Report Was Circulated That
 Administration Would Boost Price of Gold

Aside from gralns, commodities moved narrowly. Small gains were noted in some of the silver pesl' tlOnB, in silk futures and in hides, while losses of q few points were recorded in cotton. rubber ana
 Tho dollar was irregular, sharp: ly higher in terms of sterling ana marrow and mixed in other curren. cloS. ieIe pound broke to Sb.OS leg near tho close Of the stock market whOro it was off cents. Some be' lieved Great Britain might Dc buy. ing dollars to mako payment on the war debt, but there was no confirmation of this Forthcoming from Washington or London.
 Stocks opened irogularly higher and quickly moved up to net gains In all sections. Pressure eaSed rom the steel group despite persistent thrcats of strikes. Steel operations, according to tho magazine steer, rose . points to 60 per cent Of ca pncity, but tho trend li consunip- ton was found declining. The dc' cline was largely because Of fur. ther decline in automobile pro- duction. Tho latter had no porcept' ibIo effect on tho motors which nd. vanced and held n majority of the ganiB.
 Gains of n point or more were made by Allied Chemical, Amer iean Commercial Alcohol. Bethle. hem steoi, Chrysler, Case, Du pont, Electric Auto.Lltc. Mont. gonery Ward. National Distillers, Pathe A.. Sears Roobuck ana United Aircraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
QUINTUPLETS OF ONTARIO STILL
 CLING TO LIFE
Suffered a Slight Setback From Yellow Jaundice
 But Recovered

North Bay, Ont" June 4,~-tCp, Marie. smallest of the qulntuplets born to Mrs Ovila Dlonne, con. tlnued n game light for life today, while her four sisters were ID. parcntly recovering from light weekend attack of JnundlCc,
 Tho infants suffered slight sct. back when q mid nttnck of yellow juundice appeared Co compllcnle thoIr bnttle for existence, but % hours of treatment seemed t0 have cleared up the diseaso which ls common among very young babies.
 Tho auintuplots' weight todhy. announced by their fnthor were; Emilir. pound, i3 ounccH Cecilc, 2 pounds 1 ounce; Annette, pounds, ounces, YVonne, 2 pounds, q ounces, Marie. 1 pound 10 ounces.
 No definite conclusion regarding showing tho babies nt tho Chicago fnlr hna been renchod, DIonn1 Bnid, although the Inferred ho regretted having signed contracts t0 dieplny them, He declined tO discuss tho mnttcr further. Tho doctor hns not yet given tho ncceHsnry perm Ishl0n for the babi0s to bo moved,
 The infants sp6nt h good night nnd their stamina hearted 0bscrv' CTS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
JOHNSON TRIES
 TO BRING PEACE
Steel Industry Is Only Real Big Trouble That Con.
 fronts Him

Washington, June i--tCP)---Gen Hugh <. Johnson today rodoublcd hls oIforta to solve Inc threatened Ateel S,flke in order to leave preh. ldont Roosevelt frco t0 concentrate on problems of congrcsHl 0n0l nd. Iournmcnt. Othor recovery officials worked to settle the Pacific coast longshoromon's strike. llcartened by hla success in Hrbltrnting hte toxtilo labor haroup. Johnson wnA striking for m equally quick com. manda, Chances of success, how promise of the stubborn steel dos ever, were not NO good,
 Leaders of tho Amnlgnmatod Az. anciatlon of Iron, Steel and Tn Workers union returned today to proas their demands for full reGok' milton by tho steel companies, Ex' ccutlvos of the Iron and Stool lnall. tuto were reported summoned for separate conferences, The uniOns making their third grent effort 10 unIonlEo tho steel industry, nrs standing nrm in their demands. Management, trndlti0nnlly opposed to union lubOr, Wus oduully hrm Union leaders suld thnt rcIllbnl or their demands would mean bloody warfare" They snid the steel com. pnnics were already nugmentiig their forces Of private Ruurds hhd laying in supplies of tcnr sns ma other weapons,
 Assistant NRA Administrator Edward Y. McGrndy Wns back it Washington todny inter attempting to compose tho differences or str,k' Ing longahOremcn on tho Phcl'l. conNt. He was exploiting tho p0ss sIbillty Of u shopping code conth h. Ing only wages and hours or labor provisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
THOMAS WANTS
 DEATH TO COME
Former U. 5. Senator Not Willing to Prolong
 His Life

Denver, Col, June 1 tCPD -- i,e' marking that nc dld not want 'to postpone Inc inevitable" Charles S' Thomas, former United states Sen ntor, to-day nWnited dcnth. Thomas K suffering n complication Of dih- eases. Dny before yesterday his physicians said hc had only n day or NO to live. After their decision, the former senator refused food with the cnuatic remark that "it Ia postponing tho inevitable, so why eat it."
 Physicians expressed amusement nt tho strength of the S4-ychr' state leader Although he haS re- signed himself to the end, his con' dition to-day remained the samo as yesterday,
 Long known internationally Tor his unceaAiug battle for silver re- monetization the former senator recently attracted nntionwide nt- tention by quitting with President Roosevelt over he taitcr's mnti- gold hoardinR cdict. holding that it was q violation of the right to hold proviate property
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
FLYER M'CINLEY
 FALLSTO DEATH
Aviation Inspector Crash. cd in Flames Near Tor.
 ringt0n Country Club

Goshen, Conn, Juno UP) -- Lcaa than m hour after he took or from Hartford airport for Buffalo, N. Yn q. C, Mckinley, departmoht of commerce aviation Inspector, crushed in ilnmoB here Into yester- day. H0 was trapped in the plnno'h cnbln and burned beyond roeognl. ton.
 McGlnlcy, assigned tO Hartford from Camden, N, J., Inst summer hnd been transferred Co BuTnl0 several duyS nRo. Ills wife md her mother intended tO follow today by train,
 Poor flying conditions prevailed nt tho tlmG Of tho tnkcOm but Me- Ginloy told Held Uttcndnnts no bo. liovcd ho could get through Co AL. bnny, Ills wife w1itod nt the ilrld for ' half hour expecting ho might be forced to return.
 A short while later his plume struck on farm adjoining Tor. rIngton Country club and burst Into nomos. William kIncaid, IS. Ash. Ing in n nearby Stroam, spread the alarm after trying vsInly 10 ap' pronch tho burning plnuc.
 Deputy hvIutiOn Commissloner Jnck Lenox mid ho believed Me- Glnlcy WIS nylng low tO get h'k bearings in q fog when tho tip of ono of his wings brughcd Il tree top and prccipitntcd tho plane to the ground There wus no indication of motor irOublo. hc SaId, and tho tanks had been filled with fuel bee fore he left Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
REPUBLICANS IN SESSION TRY TO
 KEEP HARMONY
Discuss Roosevelt and His Policies as They
 Seek Own Leader

Chicago, June A,--(Up) --iiig political medicine browod In Chis cago hotel lobbios today when load- ing strategiats of tho republican party assembled to nam0 new nn- tionai chairman and to deflno bat tie lines of coming campaigns
 Tho <. 0. D. leaders discussod tho new doal", the "hrnln trust" and government in business nl' most to exclusion of pcrsonnlitic of candidates for party leadership,
 Seeing the possibility of n close. iy.knlt lighting unit in an assault on Roosevoltlan policies the repub. licnn planners sidetracked do. termInedly every controversy that might dlsrupt harmony,
 Most frequently mentioned as candidates for tho post vacated by senignation of Everett Sanders were former Governor Walter |, kohier Of Wisconsin, former Scnn- toP James E. Watson of Indiana ana Henry Fletcher of pennsyl- vania, Former Senator Wnltor r., Edge of New Jorsey wns given m almost equal chance
 Among second choices for tho leadership wore Hhnford MaGNider, foRmor assistant secretary of wnr and past national commander of the American Legion; former Sen Ator William NJ. Butler of MasMi. Ghusstts and campaign manager for Coolidge, and John M Ilnmil. ton, chairman of tho republican state committee,