davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT Pc RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
deb: or oollgatlon unless contracted BY
myself: =. SCHULZ. IN Carroll ave
NOTICE.. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
tlficate Numbered AIS. for five shares of
the CAPITA STOCK OF the roltolk u Wash
nston D, G. dated Nay GC"ipN ~ i5i I!i /" and and
issued in the name of Judith E Alden. haS
ocen los r destroyed. and all persons are
nW ca up s5oud S Sho" ho BE- eauHe SsS5 Wy
the company in hCu of the afolesa d lost
certificate. JUDITH E. ALDEN,
100 MlchjFan Wa5hiAs AYE eon Me- E.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
ana part loads to all points within 900
1nliaGs' niles padded vans; guaranteed service;
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 131i N. Y. ave. 'A l
service call the ELECTRIC SHOP ON
foI bEa6cb IMS See So re5ephone drectory
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once OF the Comptroller of the Currency,
February 3. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
era,-American Nationa! Bank and Trust
to Cary A. Hardee Receiver. with he
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disallowed.
J. F. T. O'CONNOR
Comptroller of the Currency.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
eastern part of country Dependable
service since 1896" The Davidson Trans
fer ,, Storage Co.. 22l5 9th st. ne. DE
$500.
FOR RENT-SALES AND DISPLAY ROOM
ground floor. in fireproof building, 25xlOO
feet; close to new Pepco Bids. and Ga>
once; only block 7eSa fro from ~ St Idea
additional storage space. if desired in
same building Greatly reduced renta
to reliable tenant Address Box 25S-B
offro
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Senate Vote
Roll Call Shows 33 Repub-
Iicans and 90 Democrats
To Override.

The roll call on the motion to over
independent Offices appropriation bill
follows:
Republicans voting to override:
Austin, Barbour, Borah, Capper,
Carey, Couzens, Cutting, Davis, Dick
inson, FeSS, Frazier, Gibson, Colds
borough, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield
Johnson, Kean, Keyes, La Toilette.
McNary, Norbeck, Norris, Nye. Pat
terson, Reed, Robinson Undiana)
Scholl. Steiwer, Townsend, Vanden-
berg, Walcott and White-total, 33.
Democrats: Adams, Ashurst, Bach
man, Bone, BuloW, Caraway, Clark
Copeland, Costigan, Dill, Duffy
George, Hatch, Hayden, Lonergan
Long, McAdoo, McCarran, McGill
McKellar, Nicely, Overton, Reynolds
Russell, Smith. Thomas (Oklahoma)
Thomas CUtah), Walsh and Wheeler
total, 29.
Farmer-Labor: Shipstead-total, l.
Grand total for overriding, So.
To sustain the President:
Democrats: Bailey, Bankhead,
DoA MY, DIoNh, D4O"lI, DulhICy, DyI u,
Byrnes, Connally, Coolidge, Dietrich,
Fletcher, Glass, Gore, Harrison, King,
Logan, Murphy, OMahoney, Pope,
Robinson (Arkansas), Sheppard,
Stephens, Thompson, Tydings, Van
Nuys and Wagner-total, 27.
Grand total to sustain, 27.
Ninety Senators were recorded on
the vote. The six others We're paired
as follows: Trammen. Democrat, OF
Florida, to sustain paired with Erick-
son, Democrat, Of Montana, and Pitt
man, Democrat. of Nevada, for over
riding; Lewis, Democrat, of Illinois,
to sustain paired with Metcalf, Re-
publican. OF Rhode Island. and He
bert, Republican, Of Rhode Island, for
overriding.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Many Economy Act Changes
Wrought by Veto Rejection

Here the changes the independent Offices appropriation
affecting Government employees:
the retroactive February l.
another cent july l.
remaining cent of the be eliminated by the
commodity
half 1928
justify it.
resumption promotions various
an
Restores automatic promotions for District policemen emn
Survey,
Department. inspectors clerks the customs
park police.
mechanical who's
similar authorities 40hour
will Printing
and Printing
throughout the Government service to make
be made the charges quarters, sub
laundry certain groups of employees
Evening star., 1934-03-29
AMERICAN ADVISER
TO CUBAN ARMY POLICE

Col. Batista's Appointment Coin
cides With Change in Handling
of Riots.
BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. March 29-Col. Fulgencio
Batista, head of the Cuban Army, yes
terday appointed Capt Albert B.
Moore, an American, as technical
adviser to the Cuban Army police"
The appointment conceded with a
decision to change the army's methods
of handling riots. Tear gas instead
of bullets will be the new method of
preserving internal order.
Charges that Batista ordered his
soldiers to shoot into crowds during
recent disorders is held to account for
much anti-Batista sentiment in the
island.
Moore revealed that he Is engaged
in training a small group OF soldiers
and police to form the nucleus OF
modern riot squad" He added that
he was sailing for New York today to
spend the Easter holidays at Albany,
returning next week.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
SENATORS RALLY
TO VETERANS AID
Cutting Sees Justice for
Them Only by Over
riding Veto.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tIle hSSOCldleQ fTeSS.
Some of the arguments in Senate
debate on the motion to override the
Presidents veto of veterans benefit
and Federal pay legislation were:
Cutting, Republican, of New Mexico,
veterans leader-"It has been apparent
since the economy act was passed that
justice for disabled ex-service men
could be obtained only by a two thirds
vote in both Houses" 1.-TWO thirds
being necessary to override veto)
Robinson. Democrat, of Arkansas,
administration floor leader-"Every
citizen is expected to yield his service
to his country when it is imperiled
One who went to a concentration
camp to prepare for service at the
front is not to be Disseminated
against, but is not to get any privileges
denied to any other citizen who did
his part, but did not wear a uniform. "
Too Sacred for Politics"
Robinson. Republican, of Indiana
This should be too sacred for politics
l don't care whether the veterans are
Democrats or Republicans, I'm simply
fighting for them all"
Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi.
chairman of the Finance Committee
Asked the Senate not to "endanger
prosperity and destroy the Presidents
influence"
COStigan, Democrat, of Colorado
President Roosevelt's leadership is
not involved AS Chief Executive he
is dong his duty as he sees it; as
Senators we are called on to do our
duty as We see it."
Glass, Democrat. of Vlrginia-Sug-
geSted that House members had mas
queraded behind the veterans" to
eliminate an amendment which would
have continued the pay cut for Con-
gress members. He said that in this
time Of desperate distress no man
should be on the pension roll who
isn't entitled to be there: every un-
worthy man on the pension roll makes
1t impossible to that extent for the
Treasury to reward every worthy
man.
Opposes Undue Payments.
Long, Democrat, of Louisiana
Sandwlching in a remark during de-
( bate between Robinson of Indiana
and Harrison of Mississippi: They re
| trying to start bull fight"
Bailey, Democrat, of North Carolina
Presented figures to show veterans
benefits by this country during 1881
and 1882 were more than the COM
bined payments by Great Britain
/ France and Germany. Cautionng
against undue expenditure, he said:
The American people haven't a
ray Of chance TO get out Of this de-
preston until the Government bal
ances the budget"
Evening star., 1934-03-29
WAR MANEUVER GUARD
CONTINUED AT CANAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA, March 29.-The compile
ton of United States Army maneuvers
based on the Atlantic sector of the
Isthmus of Panama today found mill
tary detachments still posted on the
canals locks and dams.
The appearance was reminiscent of
war time. There was comment in
some quarters on the possibility that
the war game might be made perma-
nent
Some persons believe the guard is
being maintained in view of the
coming cruise of the United States
Fleet to the Atlantic.
An artillery regiment of 400 men,
with full equipment, started march
through the virgin jungles of the
isthmus. The men and their horses
constitute probably the largest unit
to make such an expedition since the
days of the Spanish conquistadores.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Dog Vanishes in Collision,

SEATTLE, (P).-Two automobiles
crashed. A police dog, riding in the
rumble seat OF one Of them, disappeared
He never has come back.
In a court action, the owner asked
$500 for the dog. as we'll as damages
to the car Judge A. w. Hawkins
granted damages for the car, but none
for the dog.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
EXTRACTION PLANNED
AGAINST MAIL ROBBER
James Fahey, Alleged to Be
Frank Grigware, Escaped
Convict, Wanted by U. S.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
EDMONTON, Alberta, March 90
Extradltion proceedings were insti-
tuted today on behalf of United States
authorities against James Fahey, al
legged to be Frank Grigware, wanted
for escaping from Leavenworth Peni-
tentiary. Kansas, where he was serv-
ing term for mail robbery in 1910
Six convicts in April, 1910, jumped
from a dinner line. took a locomotive
and ran it through prison gates, later
abandoning it at a WaShout.
-Four of the convicts were arrested
shortly after the break. A fifth was
taken into custody several months
later. Only GrigWare evaded capture
After "a years search, police believe
they now have him in custody.
known as Fahey, the man here was
arrested on a poaching charge. He
was carpenter at Jasper, Alberta,
and is 46 years old. He is married
and has two children. Police said
other names he used included James
Gordon and E. HOllingShead.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Senate Secretary
Completes Action
On Pay Restoration

When Col. Edwin A. HalSey,
secretary of the Senate, placed
his signature on the independent
Offices appropriation act today,
it was the last official step nee
essary to make the measure
law.
The secretary of the Senate
had to certify officially that the
Senate had voted to pass the bill
Notwithstanding the presidential
veto. South Trimble, clerk of
the House. previously had at
tested to the action of the House
in overriding the veto.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Would Avoid Dissention.
Want Mills Reopened

Woolen-mill workers in the Irish
Free State are asking the Govern
ment to advance funds to mill own
ers so that they may reopen the
plants.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Will Magnify $500 Times.

Berlin University, Berlin. Germany.
will install microscope which will
magnify $500 times, cathode rays
taking the place Of light, and an
electric field serving as lenses.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
S3.00O.0OO Books Sold.

Nearly $4,000 900 worth of books
were shipped from the United States
to other countries last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
This
Changing
World
Revival of Wartime
Entente Sought
by France.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
IURRIED secret conversations
II are taking place at present
among the French. Belgian
L L and British. The impending
death of the disarmament
is the ca''se of this hush
diplomacy.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Barthou. the French foreign min
lister. has gone to Brussels to talk
over matters with NJ. de Broqueville.
the prime minister of Belgium, and
M Corbin. the French Ambassador in
London. discusses the situation with
Sir John Simon.
The Belgians seem willing to be-
come again a buffer state between
France and Germany, although they
have announced that, since the Ger
man rearmament is an accomplished
fact, there is no point in fighting it.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Sir John Simon.
The BelgianS seem willing to be-
come again a buffer state between
France and Germany, although they
have announced that, since the Ger
man rearmament is an accomplished
fact, there is no point in fighting it.
What the French are seeking
nOu is the reUirdl OF the entente
cordialc. including Great Britain,
France and Belgium. The British
are IN tUo minds about it. Before
committing themselves finally 10
such an adventure they are likely
to make a last effort to drag the
United States into some kind OF
multi-ldterGl security pact.
*
The situation of the British ma
tional government. which is national
in name and tory in fact, is not as
secure as it was a few months ago.
The London county elections. which
are generally regarded as the best in
diCatiOn as to how the next general
elections will go, have given an over
Whelming vote to the Labor party
which controls now the city of Lon
don by majority of IA seats This
is a clear warning that the English
people are getting tired of the present
government.
Ramsay Macdonald is confronted
with the following situation If the
British government enters into some
sort OF an agreement with France
more money will have to be spent on
the national defense. especially on
aviation On the other hand. if the
surplus of the budget is spent on
arms. ships and airplanes. there will
be no money left to prepare the next
election by reducing taxation, increas-
ing the unemployment dole and the
salaries Of the officials.
How the British government is 60
Ing to get out Of this dilemma is
difficult to say. For state" reasons
it seems desirable to enter into some
sort of a POLITICAL military agreement
with the French. and for domestic
reasons it is necessary to reduce the
burden of the British taxpayer and
increase the dole and the salaries
The representatives of the Soviet
embassy in Washington have definite
ideas about the dignity of diplomatic
representation abroad.
They do not want to abandon the
idea of Communism and the various
officials will live together For that
purpose they are renting two imposing
houses in Washington, the Letter
mansion in Dupont circle and the
house of Frau Won Lewinsky on Six
teenth street. Both are luxurious
residences.
When Ambassador TrOyanOrSky
met tor the first time the Under
secretary OF State. William Phil
lips, the latter complimented him,
Just to say something nice about
the handsome Souiet embassy IN
Washington. TroyanoUSky smiled
and replied: yes. it is a Ucry nice
house, as q priuate residence, and
I am sure that Mrs. Pullman must
hare been uery comfortable there.
But as an embassy OF a great po,C-
er, it is not Uery much"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Community House
 Foundation Started
Washington Park Project Fulfllment of Promise-Old
 Home Week Celebration Suggested

Work is progressing favorably Cn the foundation for the proposed new community house in Washing ton park. For a long time doubt existed as to whether the house ever would be built. bu. most people had faith in the promise of Mayor Hayes that the building would be constructed as soon as possible, and now that masons are laying stones for the foundation whatever doubts existed have been removed, and the question being asked is when will bthe building be ready for dedication, which will be quite an event in the history of Waterbury.
 While nothing official has been given out as to what. form the program will take, it seems to be generally believed that it will be something in the nature of an old nome week affair, and that natives of Waterbury residing in distant places, including Archbishop John G. Murray of the diocese of St Paul, will be in attendance.
 Many are curious to know if there will be a ceremony at the laying of the cornerstone. which will take place shortly. It. is ru- mored that the occasion will be marked by the presence, of Mayor Hayes, the park commissioners and all other city officials. In any event, much interest is centered in the nwe community house, which, when ready for occupancy will fur nish ample opportunity for legiti- mate amusement, for residents of that part of Waterbury without being obliged to find suitable ac- commodations in other parts of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
U. s. Road Bureau to Supervise Construction Jobs
PUBLIC INTEREST
 ASSURES SUCCESS
Advance Sale of Tickets Makes Third Show
 Very Likely

C. Arthur Dubois, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Industrial Foremen's club, has call- ed a meeting of his committee at the Central YMCA for next Thurs day evening at 7:3O o'clock. Re- ports will be made on the distri- button of tickets for the General Electric Go. presentation, "Adven- lures in Science" at Buckingham hall April 12 and 13.
 Chairman DuBois reports heavy advance sale which may necessitate holding the presenta- tion over for third showing, Sat- urday, April 14. The committee will decide on this matter at it's Thurs day meeting.
 Those who will attend the com- mittee meeting are: Chairman Du- Bois, and John J. Spellman, Sco- will Co.,; William L. Caligan, Walter A. Jarvis and Kenneth Tullar, Chase companies; Samuel J. Nor gan, American Brass Co.,; Clarence D. Wooding, American Metal Hose Co.,; Leland V. Clark, Conn. Light and Power Co.,; William A. Car penter, Patent Button Co.,; Ray Messenger, French Mfg. Co.,; Her. man J. Steinmetz,S . Farrel Foun- dry; Frank B. Bradley, Shoe Hard ware Co.,; John $. Visscher, Oak vile Co.,; Leman Harvey, Platt Bros. Co.,; J. Russell Putnam, Wa terbury Clock Co.,; J. A. Hasry Pe- terson, Bristol Co.,; Louis Schuster, L.. c. White Co.,; Edward Egan, Waterbury Buckle Co.,; Leland L.. Stacy, Modern Home Utilities; Rosser A. Donley, U S. Rubber Co.,, and Secretary Arthur l.. Pur- inton of the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Thomaston Ave, East Main, Wolcott Road
 Work Is Transferred
Engineers Meet in Bridgeport MOnday-$3,3l6,- AIS to Be Spent on PWA Jobs in This State

started soon, that is. as soon as the contracts are let. The contract for the Thomaston avenue work has already been awarded.
 The Waterbury-W Wolcott highway. which will open a direct route from this city to Bristol, will cost $252,- 958, it is estimated. The cost of the East Mountain job will be about $125,0O0. In all. total of $3.316,- AIS has been allotted to Connecu- cut by the PWA for road con struction. This figure includes the Merritt highway.
 Engineering Stan s
 The Connecticut engineering staff of the PWA is headed by Frank J Carew, who is stationed in Bridge port. His supervisory work will be assumed by A. G. Bruce Of Troy N. Y., who is director of the bu' reau of roads for the government in New England and New York state.
 State Highway Commissione' John A. Macdonald will confer with MT Bruce and PWA officials in Bridgeport Monday so' as to straighten out the requirements under which his department Will have to proceed. Another large PWA road construction job in this vicinity which is ready to start IS the route laid out between water town and Morris. The cost will De approximately $190,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
BRIDGEPORT BOWS TO " CHESS TEAM
Locals to Meet Springfield in Bristol Next
 Month

The Grown Chess club of Bridge port was defeated last night at the local Y by the Waterbury Y chess team 1-2 to 1-2. Five boards were played with Bridgeport taking the white on the odd boards and Wa terbury taking it on the even. The Waterbury team was composed Of Nathan Cornell, George Cashman' Nicholas Bel!one, Fred, Norllng and Fred Strong.
 Cornell drew Lawrence Leasher with ruey lopez on the hrst boark George Cashman defeated Gus Nagey with kings pawn opening on the second board; Del lone defeated Eugene Klein with uueen's pawn gambit declined on the third board; Norling defeated Fred Brunn with a quiocco piano on the fourth board; Strong de- feated Belt Pirkvoss with French defence on the fifth board.
 The Waterbury team will play the Springfield team in Bristol April z and the winner will be de- clared Connecticut champions. AL though Springfield is in Massachu- setts it has entered the Connecticut lea,rle this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
CLOCK WORKERS
 ROOMS PROMISED
Reardsley VOuches for Opening of Headquar=
 ters Here

The opening of headquarters for clock workers in this city was promised last night by Samuel Beardsley, representative Of labor on the regional board, at meet ing of the Jewelry Workers union at Moose hall.
 Recognition for the union as sep arate from a company union must be made by the, Waterbury Clock company and similar concerns, de- clared the speaker, who urged con tinued cooperation of employees Ill their efforts.
 Egan Fails to Appear
 John.J. Egan, secretary of the state Federation of Labor, was un- able to speak as scheduled. The meeting was presided over by A.. J. Hinkleman, president or the Jewelry Workers union.
 MT Beardsley warned the. union members against attempts which he said would be made to re- classify employees 50 as to have wo- men, working for less wages, do work that men are now doing. AS soon as the code is approved. he said, such re-classification will be impossible without a hearing be- fore the labor board.
 A recent visit of inspection here by MT Meurer of the regional labor board, he claimed. had resulted in the unemployment of a number of clock workers who had been out of work because of membership in the union. He promised what he said would be anothnr like investi- gation that would givo rc-employ- ment to still more.
 Describing the clock code, MT Beardsley stated that the union would fight to the utmost to pre- vent a differential between men and women in the clock code. Wo- men doing the same work as men, he said, should receive the same wage.
 To Watch Benrus Activity
 The Jewelry Workers union, he stated; will watch closely the ac- tivities of the Benrus plant which recently moved to Waterbury into part of a former Waterbury Clock company building. The company came here. he declared, in hopes that it could avoid the hour and wage requirements insisted on by the A. F. of L. in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
SHERRY ST PLANT
 GOING TO MILFORD
Waterbury Speciality. Co Starts Operation on
 New Site

With 35 girls already working at it's new Milford plant, the Water bury Speciality is gradually moving it's production units to the shore. At present productions are made here, then assembled and shipped at the Milford plant. In the near future, however, it is reported machinery will be brought from this city so that the factory may be in full operation.
 Officials of the company refuse to give information for publication as to whether any units in the factory will be left here, but re- ports from Milford say that com pany heads and foreman of de- partments have taken up their residence there already.
 It is expected that the Milford factory, which is located on North Board street there. will be proceed . ing at full production speed within a month. Estimates are that more than 100 additional employees will be needed.
 The 35 girls now employed there are used for assembly and shipping purposes and will be supplen ented by both men and women within q few weeks. Numerous orders are said to have been filed with the Waterbury Lock and Speciality Company of recent weeks and steady employment for those given jobs in Milford is expected.
 No definite information or whether the local factory will con- tinue can be secured. The majo! part of future production, how ever, will be apparently be done in Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

members presented minstrel show before him at the Mill Plain Union church gymnasium last night. The dignitary was much pleased with the performance, and getting into the spirit of the even- ing, exhibited motion pictures. Close to 400 attended.
 The pictures showed fishing and hunting scenes in Canada and sev- eral shots of the important foot ball games at Yale in 1881. Harvey Stout directed the minstrel show which included vocal selections by Albert Pronovost, William Cahill, Jean Northrop, Walter Forrest, Raymond Nolan, Raymond Bond, Robert Blewitt, and Vic Gould. Dance selections were presented by the Buffard Sisters, and R. Schus- ter. Domcnic Mecca played several numbers on his accordion.
 Vic Gould was interlocutor with Raymond Nolan and Robert Cahill as endmcn. Henry Schuster was piano accompanist. Members of the ensemble included Louis Emmons, Walter Forrest; William Baldwin, Robert Blewitt, Edward Barker, Bryan Fleming, William Cahill, John Mckay, George Baldwin. AL bert Pronovost, Raymond Bond, Joseph Howell, Frederick Troslte and Charles Fleming. ,.,...