davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
BIRTHS

Walter A. and Sarah Jackson, boy.
Adam and Alice Offenbacher, boy.
Donald and Emmaline McNeir, boy.
James w. and Mary Dennison, girl
William and Mary Cantos, boy.
Jack S. and Sarah Behrer, boy.
Joseph NJ. and Elizabeth V. Reilly,
girl.
Austin F. and Gertrude Garfield, girl.
Marion r. and GLADYS Sigwald, boy
Everett v. and Juanita Stanley, girl
Eugene r. and Mary Quigley, girl.
Boris aud Bertha Liebow, girl.
John A. and Leta Raum. boy.
George c. and Louise Clark. girl.
Rudolph B. and Sadie James, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

sHUFELDT, ALFHILD DAGNY-On FRI
day. May II. 1884, at 1885 D. m. at
Walter Reed General Hospital. ALFHILD
DAGNY SHUFELDT. in her sixty-third
year. the beloved wife Of the late Robert
Wilson shufeldt, Major and Surgeon. U. S.
Army.
Funeral from W. W. Chamber. Co. fu.
neral home. 400 Chaplin StSeet Eorth-
west, on Monday. May IA. 1894. at D, m.
Relatives and friends are invited
lnterment private in Arlington National
Cemetery at 3 n m
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
CADETS IN FINNL DRILL

Lieut.. Col. Allen Rutherford, of
the Third Corps Area, will inspect
the concluding drill Of the Uni
versity of Maryland Unit> of the
Reserve Officers Trainingt Corps,
Thursday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
DIED
LYTLE. SAMUEL LAWRENcE-

LYTLE, SAMUEL LAWRENCE - Sud-
denly, on Friday, May IL. 1884, at his
residence. 1907 Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast. SAMUEL LAWRENCE LYTLE,
the beloved husband OF Eliza r. IvtIs and
son of Samuel l.. and Margaret c. Iytle-
brother of William H. Lytle Thomas -
Lytle. and Mrs. Rose wisivesser. of Read.
ing, Pa. Remains resting at the W. w.
SIT Eleventh Street Southeast ''
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day, May II, 1884. at p. m, from ths
W. W.. Chambers Co. Southeast fnner II
nome BIT Eleventh Street Southeast
attend. 'eu w
Cemetery. A1il'c"l"
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
DIED

BARSTOW. PAUL DELCOURT.-suddenly
on Saturday, May 12. 1884. at his late
residence. 702 K St. N. E. PAUL DEL
COURT BARsTOW. the beloved husband
he is also survived by one daughter. Ger
trude c. Barstow.
Funeral from his late residence. 7O2
St. n. E.. on Tuesday morning, May Is,
1884. at $50 o'clock, thence to Holy
mass will be Offered at o o'clock for the
repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment will follow in Holy Rood
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home.
BUTLER. WILLIAM K.-Passed away on
Sunday. May 49,. 1894. at Sibley Memo
rial Hospital, WILLIAM K. BUTLER, son
of William and Agnes Butler and hus-
band of Rose Butler. Besides his parents
and wife he is also survived by six sisters
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
d9y Nm May IL lSS4 at g"
funeral home. 14OO Chaplin St. n. W.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment will follow in. Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
GROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, SR-On
Sunday. May 13, 1884, at his residence,
1880 G Street Northeast; WINFIELD
SCOTT CROWN sR4 the beloved OT t,1Sss husband nd
winfield Scott Crown, Jr.
Funeral from VIM. H. Sardo funeral
chapel, 412 H Street Northeast, on
wednesday, May 10, 1884, at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment, Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

In MemOriam Z
JACOBS, ALVIN I'm sad but loving re-
nIemhrance of my beloved husband
ALVIN J. JACOBS. who passed away
three years ago today. May IA. 1881.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
MRS. NELLIE C. JACOBS.
kERSEY. FRANK REED--In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear husband
and our devoted father, FRANK REED
KERSEY, who departed this life three
years ago today, May IA, 1881.
A loving father. so good and kind
No friend on earth like him do we find.
For each of us he did his best
May God grant him eternal rest.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

MAYHUGH.. GEORGE W.-Pas.ed .~.v
on Saturday, May 12. 1884 AZ Fn,sr.
gency Hospital. GEORGE W MGYHTTGIH
the beloved husband of Olive M Navbnrh'
Besides his wife he is also survived bx 81:
daughter, Lillian I. Mavhush. Rsmsine
resting at the w. W. Chambers Co fmnsrsi
home, Fourteenth and Ch5nin S,reasi
Northwest, until Monday morning Way
-, 1884, at 10 o'clock, thereafter At hi.
late residence. az MS
Funeral services will he held from hi.
late residence, Harrison ST, CherrVdais
at 2 O'Clock. 49, A'"1'
Relatives and friends are invited TO At.
Interment will follow in Oakwood Com.
etery. Falls Church. Va.
McCLARY. ELWOOD ARTY-SuddenIv
on Saturday, May 12, 1884, at walter
Reed General Hospital, ELWOOD ARTY
McCLARY, the beloved husband of The
late Emma C. McClary. He is survived
by three children, two daughters, Dorothv
V. McClary. Evelyn M McClary, and one
son. Elwood L. McClary.
Funeral from his late residence 53O2
Illinois Avenue Northwest, on Monday
afternoon. May II. 1894, at 40 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held IN tbs
brIShtwood M. E. Church at . o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited In
attend "
1nterment will follow in Cedar E,,l
Cemetery. ''lil
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fl.
neral home.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

May 13. 1884, JOSEPHINE M"S.
BAUM, the beloved wife of Louis Nus.
0aum. Besides her husband she 1s also
survived by two children. one son. Her.
pert Nusoaum. and one daughter. Helen
Nusoaum. Remains resting at thu W W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeraY home
ol7 Eleventh Street Southeast
Notice Of funeral services and interment
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

PERKINS. HENRY E.-Passed away on
Saturday. May 10, 1884 at his resi-
dence Az Second Street Northeast,
HENRY z. PERKINS. the beloved nus
band of the late Annie H. Perkins Inee
Harper, of London, England He ls sur
vived by four children. Eddice M. Perkins,
Mrs. Theresa c. Struck Mrs Stpphanle
N. Turner and Mrs Dorothy V. Bender.
He is also survived by six grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Tuesday, May IS. 1884, at $50
| o'clock a. M: thence to St. Joseph's
Church. where requiem mass will be Of
fered at a. m. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment private in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Services nv Chamhers
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
1D0NNOGHUE. JOHN HARDTNG-Passed

away suddenly on Sunday, Nav II 1874
at Fredericksburg. Va. JOHN HARDING;
ODONNOGHUE. the beloved husband of
margaret l.. ODonnoghue Besides his wife
sons. John H. ,O'DOnnognue ir, and George
;; ODonnOghue. and four daughters,
Margaret O'Donnoghue Elpanorp 0'Don.
noEhue and Louise H. o'Donnoghue and
Mrs Edith Futch.
Funeral services from his late residence
444 Newton Pl n. W.. on Wednesday
morning. May 10. 1894. at S45 O'Clock
Thence to st. Gabriets Church where mass
will be said at 9:15 o'clock for the re-
pose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend.
Interment will follow in Mt ollvet Gem.
etery
Services by Cham bers
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Thugs Steal Tools,
Open Safe for $50

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. II
Two places we're robbed in Hagers-
town in the early morning, tools
taken at the Dancer Metal Works
being used to open the safe in the
office of the Tri-State Electric
Company. The robbers got $50
from the safe.
A screwdriver bearing the name
of the Dancer Company was
found in the safe by police.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Every loaf Of bread in stores Of
the District of Columbia must
carry a label showing its weight
and the name of the baker, accord.
ing to George S. Roberts, Super
intedent of Weights and Measures,
who instructed his inspectors TO-
day to examine all bread to see
that it complies with the law.
In explanation Mr.. Roberts said:
Complaint has been received
about unlabeled bread. There is
a law on the subject and the
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Channel Extension
Urged at Hearing

Extension Of the 24-foot chan
mel of the Potomac River as far
as the Key Bridge and of the
Anacostia River beyond the Navy
Yard was urged by representa-.
tives of a number of maritime
and industrial interests at hear
ing yesterday before Major Rob-
ert w. Crawford, the new District
engineer for the War Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
FALL BREAKS ANKLE

Parker Armel, q, 1349 Oak st.
N. W., suffered a broken ankle
yesterday when he fell from a
horse in Rock Creek Park. He
was treated at Emergency Hos
nita1
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
RULE LABELS ALL BREAD

penalty for noncompliance is a
fine as high as $500. Merchants
are as guilty as the bakers II the
bread Is unlabeIed."
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Above-s tito ed center strap
pump with moderately high heel
in brown suede. Also black S/
and brown kidskin. ........ =
At Right-high-cut dressy five.
eyelet tie in green, black or brown
suede with contrasting under S/
lay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Brilliant Function at Soviet Embassy

bin, Mr.. Smith W. Brookhart,
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Darrow. Dr..
and Mrs. JoLA c. Merriam, the
Misses Jessica and Margaret
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gar
diner Ferguson.
Gen. and Mrs. Peyton March.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Russell, Gen. and Mrs. Hines,
Gen. and Mrs. William 8.
Graves, Gen. and Mrs. Foulois,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred T.
Smith, Rear Admiral Hayne
Ellis, Col. and Mrs. Charles Bur-
nett, Col. and Mrs. william M.
Conrad, Col. and Mrs. Daniel
w. Mace Cormack, Col. and Mrs.
Ruttencutter, Col. and Mrs.
Homer H. Slaughter, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Lombard,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Watson, Major and Mrs. Slaugh-
ter, Major Faymonville, Comdr.
Frank B. Pryor, Commandant
Chevalier, Capt. and Mrs. Walter
Vernon, the President of Goucher
College and Mrs. David Allan
Robertson, of Baltimore; Mr.. D.
I. Vinogradoff, Of Pittsburgh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Alter, Of
Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
F. Blakeslee, Of Philadelphia:
Miss Mildred Fairchild, of Bryn
Mawr; DR.. Susan M. KingSbury.
Of Bryn Mawr, and Prof. Calvin
B. Hoover, of Duke University.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

The fabric Of your frock will
tell more than half Of the
fashion story. There's a wide
scope for combining fabrics
cleverly in the attractive model
shown here. We had it made
Of blue and white dotted swiss,
contrasted with white organdie
and it's very striking, don't
you think? If you've a flair
for the bright plaidS, candy
stripes, or captivating prints in
vogue, they'd be equally effec-
tive. There's youth and chic in
the way the flares ripple over
the shoulders, and the sleeves
perk up. The bodice closing Is
accented with large buttons that
repeat a colo. of the print.
Cool. feminine, and smart for
all daytime affairs.
Pattern 1923 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
OOS 1V nA4A 11S EO4AC 40 lakes y
yards SO inch fabric and 13a
yards contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-Step sewing instructions
included with each pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15e)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features all the best sea-
Sonal styles for adults and chill
dren. Send for your copy Of this
interesting. helpful book and be
chic. PRICE OF BOOK FTF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTI FERN ETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
PATTERN 565

well to use for living room or
porch.
Pattern 565 comes to you with
a step-by-step guide which
greatly simplifies the use of the
pattern. In it is shown by
means of illustrations how to
make the spread, how to do the
motifs in applique and in darn
ing stitch and suggestions for
color schemes and placing motifs
on other articles. The pattern
contains a transfer pattern of q
motif '17x19 inches, two motifs
61ax17 inches and four reverses
of motifs ranging from 312x5 to
5X8 inches.
Send IS cents for this pattern
to The Washington Times
Needlecraft Departme e n t. 80
Eighth Avenue, New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

The bedroom is that room Of
the house in which we can ex-
press our personal preference
for color and decoration. Since
the bed is the most conspicuous
furnishing, an attractive bed
spread can add greatly to the
beauty of the room. This one
has caught in it the colorful-
ness Of spring and permits the
using OF q variety Of colorS or is
lovely done in two shades of one
color with the leaves in green.
The simple large flowers that
form the design can be done
either in applique or darning
stitch, using a heavy thread.
There are sufficient motifs in
the pattern to make a spread
with cushion or scarfs. The
@otifS lend themselves equally
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

were Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman, the latter wearing q
modish gown Of jade green
suede crepe. Flowers Of the
material adorned the high
neckline in front and she wore
jade jewelry. Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis, wife Of the Senator from
Illinois, was in a gown Of black
satin with which she wore q
corsage bouquet Of tea roses.
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, with their daughter,
Miss Vera Bloom, were in the
large company. Mrs. Bloom
wore brown tulle, made with a
cape of matching taffeta, and
her gloves and evening bag
were also of taffeta. Miss Bloom
selected a springlike gown Of
flowered chiffon in shades Of
pale green and yellow, the full
skirt terminating in a short
train. Judge and Mrs. Clarence
N. Goodwin, the latter in gold
lame; Nine. Espaillat, lovely in
black lace; Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed, the latter in lacquer
red satin; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert in
black lace and chiffon; Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, DR.. and Mrs.
H. J. Crosson and Representa-
tive Isabel Greenway in beige
lace.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T.
Robinson, Senator and Mrs. NC
Nary, Senator and Mrs. William
E. Borah, Senator and Mrs. Ash
urst, Senator and Mrs. Dill, Sen
ator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg, Senator William G. Nc
Adoo, Senator Ernest W. Glib
son, Senator Kenneth Nickel
Ter, Senator and Mrs. Elmer
Thomas, Senator and Mrs. Ed
ward P. Costigan.
Representative A. Piatt An
drews, Representative Florence
P. Kahn, Representative Kath-
ryn O'Loughlin Mccarthy, Rep
resentative and Mrs. James M.
Mead, Representative William
o. Sirovich, Representative and
Mrs. John j. Boylan, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Robert CroSSer,
and Representative Virginia c.
JenckeS.
In the Large Company
The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips, Miss
Beatrice. Phillips, Mr.. r. Wal
ton Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A Mcbride, Mr.. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, Mr.. Robert I. Kel-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Southgate, the Solicitor General
and Mrs. Biggs, the Assistant
Solicitor General and Mrs. Mac
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Early, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
McDermott, Miss Margaret Le-
Hand, Mr.. Hugh s. Cummings,
jr.; the Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. L. w. Robert
and Miss Robert, Mr.. John
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Tugwell, the First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Walters, the Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Oscar L. Chapman, Miss Ger
trude Arlington, the Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Ewing Y. Mitchell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. keenan,, Mr.. Ed
ward F. McGrady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Domeratzky, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Husband, Miss
Grace Abbott, Miss Mary An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forbes
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Scott, Mr.. Eugene r.
Black, Mr.. Haywood Broun.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Dick
erman, Mrs. Harry Hines Wood
ring and Miss Stella Cooper
Woodring.
Many NOtables
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payer,
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mrs.
Benton McMillen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William s. Culbertson, DR.. L. s.
Rowe. DR.. and Mrs, ISador Liu.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Harrison to Head
Commerce Division

Robert E. W. Harrison, Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. has been named
chief of the industrial machinery
division of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. succeed
ing W. H. Rastall, who has taken
a osition with NRA in the re-
search and planning division.
Mr.. Harrison has had long eX-
perience as a mechanical en-
gineer, and of late has been a con.
sulting engineer. His position
with the bureau will be to assist
American machinery manufac-
turers to find profitable markets.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
(COntinusd from Page IO)

Continued from Page IO)
out the evening contained
many delicacies from the Soviet
Republic rs well as others more
familiar to the assem- lied
guests.
Nine. Troyanovsky made a
very gracious hostess, and her
gown was Of lustrouS shell
pink satin made with q modern
train. The members Of the staff
assisted in receiving.
Cabinet Ladies' Gowns
Mrs. Hull chose a very
stately and becoming gown Of
gold brocaded lame, made with
Q deep decolletage and three
quarter length sleeves Of the
material. Her train ended in a
long narrow point. Mrs. Nor
genthau was in a lovely gown
Of beige crepe. Mrs. Dern
wore q handsome gown of
pearl gray satin, with facings
Of garnet satin around the de-
colletage and at the end of her
long graceful train.
Mrs. Baxter was lovely in a
filmy gown Of white chiffon,
made plain in front with a
short train formed of a cascade
OF ruffles falling from the waist
line where her midnight blue
velvet sash was caught with a
bouquet Of organza flowers in
red and white. Miss Dern wore
red satin, made simply with
q short train.
Mrs. Cummings, vivacious
and charming, wore apple
green satin made on modish
lines, with a long cape edged
with silver fox. Her jewels con-
sisted Of a strand of pearls.
Mrs. Wallace wore back lace.
Mrs. Roper was in white satin,
made with high neckline in
front, the low decolletage in back
trimmed with touches Of claret-
tinted velvet, which color faced
her medium length train. Miss
Roper wore a new Spring model
Of pale blue silk organza over
taffeta with ruchings Of the
material outlining the hem.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Perkins, wore a gown Of ex-
QuiSite black and gold brocade,
made on simple lines.
Diplomatic HOsteSses Present
Lady Lindsay wore an un-
usually effective gown Of flame
color taffeta; Sonora de Car
denaS was enchanting in a lie.
long model Of ice blue satin;
Nine. de Laboulaye's gown was
Q smart one Of black net and
sequinS, made with a square
neckline and a short cape; Nine.
Saito chose brown lace; Nine.
Simopoulos was very chic in
white satin, with a diamond
buckle, and diamond clips at
the square neckline; Nine. Bos-
from was in pink flat crepe,
made on long simple lines;
Nine. Bachke's gown was Of
light blue satin made with a
train; Nine. Veverka chose
white crepe, cut on severely
simple lines, and with it she
wore a white satin Patou cape
and an emerald necklace; her
daughter, Mile. Nella Veverka,
one of the bellies of the evening,
was lovely in pale blue chiffon,
with filmy ruffles around the
decolletage; Mrs. MacWhite was
in pale gray georgette; Mrs.
Herridge's gown was a Molly
neaux model of pale blue satin
which was most becoming; Mrs.
Sze made q charming picture
in her native dress fashioned
Of rich silk; Nine. Djalal. whose
blonde coloring is so lovely,
wore gold lame, made with a
low decolletage and short train;
Mrs. Close wore SAKE blue lace.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Roberts
were in the large company as
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mrs.
Benton McMillen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William s. Culbertson, DR.. L. s.
Rowe, DR.. and Mrs. ISador Lu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Illegal Oil We'll
 Makes. air Wealthy
Huge Uncontrolled Flow Near 1ouston Texas, Worth
 $7,OO0 Daily-Inactive for Years

1 months G,500 barrels of oil bubblcd
 from a crater 2d0 feet across tha [ swallowed the Alexander No. l
 wei being drilled by them. Each day they added approximately
 $7.000 to their banE accounts. In six months their revenue from the Illegal oil reached $1,200. .0OU. That. in addition 10 $50, 900 tho Staneard oil Com pany of Kansas gave them for admittedly ruining their well, and $300.000 the Humble oil and Rc- privilege of attempting to kill the well.
 Standard of Kansas made It's settlement voluntarily because drillers caused It's Madaley No. I to blow in out of control. Cham neling of water stands 1000 feet underground followed the blow. out, and the earth began crack. ing. forming the crater about the nearby Alexander No. 1. First. the surface connections an dthc dcrrlvk disappeared. oil bubbied from the bottom of tho pit for short while. then stopped
 The well was inactive untiI recently, then with an ominous rumble it blew great quantities of oil up.
 Humble oil Company bought the right to attempt to shut off the flow. Abercrombie and Harri. son reserved right to all oil from the crater us long as 1t flowed,
 Hope of the other companies with holdings in the area has been placed in q California drilIer. who has pushed pipe diagonaily toward the bottom of the mile deep crater well from another 2.fO0 feet away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Jay Weiselberg Is
 Awarded Donovan
 Second Place Prize
Third Honors GO to Angeline MambrunO- Announce ment Made This Morning in Margaret CrOft's Ses.
 sion ROOm-Prof Grafton Comments Proficiency

Lois Chamberlain, daughter of Mir and Mrs Ross r. Chamberlain of 25O Frost road, was awarded the annual Margaret Croft Latin , prize of $50, 1t was announced to. day by Principal Louis j. Thlbo- dcau of Crosby high school.
 Miss Chamberlain is planning 10 enter Bates college in September. She has ranked high on the honor roll since entering Crosby, and is president of the dramatic club and assistant editor of the Argus She is also an active member Of the Mathematics club. The prizes were announced in the reception room of Miss Margaret Croft.
 Wclsclfbepg 1s Second
 Second honors. the Michael c. Donovan prize of $25. were won by Jay Weiselberg of 37 Kingsbury street. He is the son of David Wciseiberg and ls q graduate of Croft school. His work here has been consistently of high quality and he Is entering Yale in Septem. bcr. He is Q member of the MAthe- mates md German clubs and an asslptant on the Argus staff.
 Angclinc MnmbrunO Third
 An additional award of $iO has again been provided for as third prize, the winner of which Is Angnlinc Mambrino, daughter of Mir tnd Mrg Edward Mambrunol of I53 East Farm street. She Is q grndlmto of Barnard school and an honor pupil here nt Crosby. She is q member of the PleladB and Dramatic clubs nnd the Argus staff.
 'rho 1884 annual prlzo examinn- ton in Latin wns held on Saturday, March 10, nt Crosby high school, under the supervision of James E. Grafton. vice. pr icsident and head of college preparation. This examine. lion was open only to those stu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
REMINCTONS IN
 NEW PROPOSAL
Offer to Submit Labor Dis. pute to President for
 Arbitration

Buffalo, x. F.. May Ill., (UP). .-- An offer to submit to President Roosevelt for arbitration the labor dispute between G,000 employcs and the management of Reming. tom Rand. Inc. was made today by James II. Rand, president of the company, Rand forwarded tho of. fer to the national labor board, with tho understanding that ihe presidents decision would be "innl and binding on both parties,".
 The controversy centers on the insIstenre of union officials 10 have the word "union" inserted in an