davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Flood Dead
List of Missing Persons Also
Revised by California
Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January "a revised
list of the dead and missing in the
Southern California food of New Year
day:
The dead:
Jane Doe, possibly Mrs. Ella I
Mclean. 60, Montrose.
Mrs. Margaret Smith. 50. Montrose
believed victim heart failure.
Clark Harmon, 35, Verdugo.
Sam Wilson, TO- Verdugo.
- Wilson, 8, Verdugo, possibly
brother of Sam.
Mrs. Myrtle Adams. Montrose.
Mrs Ruth Riehl, Montrose.
Mrs. Vera Kahn, As. Montrose.
Betty Lorraine Klass, 10 months
Montrose
Mrs. Ethel Highley so, Montrose.
Catherine Wood. so Montrose.
Joseph CORES, IT, Montrose.
Winston Doty 10, Venice.
Weston Doty, l9, Venice, WinSton's
twin brother.
Mrs. Eugenia Scully, As. Montrose.
j. E. Moore, San Gabriel.
Mrs J. E. Moore his wife
Martha Moore. 7. his daughter.
Sherman Hubbard, San Gabriel.
T0otS Hubbard, l8, San Gabriel, be-
lieved Sherman'S sister.
Marylin Ghoslin, 4, Glendale.
Frank Geraghty, As, North Hollywood
Elwood Plumb IS. Long Beach.
Mrs. Dorothy Carter, IS, North Holly
wood.
Gladys Fisher, 20, Santa Monica.
Clyde Powell, as, Tujunga.
Sam Carter, Monterey Park, tenta-
lively identified
Richard c. Brummett, 2, Glendale.
E. A. Highley, ~, Montrose.
Betty Wilson, 2, Montrose.
Joseph Lavery, %, Glendale.
John Doe, about 80, body found Glen
dale.
Jane Doe, about 6, body found Mont
rose.
Jane Doe, about as, body found Glen
dale.
Mrs. H. A. Mckenzie, SIS, Montrose
The missing:
Thomas Cook, MontroSe.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Montrose
Mrs Clark Harmon, MontroSe.
Jane Jarnin, IT, Montrose.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kniffln, MontroSe
Kenneth, Bernice, Allen, Marie, al
MontroSe.
Cora B. Martense, 81, Montrose.
Joan Mcdonald, weeks old, Los
Angeles.
Mr.. H. A. Mckenzie.
Carl B. Perry, Montrose
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wynn and child
Montrose.
Evangeline Ward, 1S, Montrose.
Frank SWartz. MontroSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bealie and two children
6 and 4, Montrose.
Minnie Loarane, Montrose.
M. Pacheco. Alta Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Correson, Mont
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Baldwin, Mont
rose
Mrs. Grace L. Turner, 46, and daugh-
ter. Betty Lou. 7. Montrose.
Wendall Farr, Los Angeles.
Virginia Pulliam, II. Los Angeles.
Phyllis Brooks, IT, Hollywood.
Melvin Belois, Glendale.
Georgia Hollis, Glendale.
Mrs. Hannah r. McA,iister, Glendale
Clara Horowitz, 81, Los Angeles.
Eleanor Clark, Sc, Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart. Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breslin and two chill
dren Montrose.
rose.
Kenneth Downs. Los Angeles.
Joe, Felix and Frances Cunningham
- Bouter, Montrose.
Rudolph AnerStein, MontroSe.
lyrical Beck and mother, Montrose.
Catherine j Fox, Glendale
Mrs. Ethel Wertinger Glendale.
Billy Nonemacher, Glendale.
Milo Strawn, 90, Los Angeles.
William W. Riley, Glendale.
Lyle Kelly. North Hollywood.
Ida, Peggy and May Hamilton, Mont,
rose.
Ramona French. La Crescenta.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith, 80, La Crescenta
E. G. Peisker, Verdugo.
- RS. Ida Monroe, La Crescenta.
Raymond Shane, Tujunga.
Ray Ledering, 35. Houston. Tex.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Sintson, So and IS
MOntrCSo
Evening star., 1934-01-03
TWO INJURED In CRASH
ON VIRGINIA HIGHWAY
Washington Occupants of Auto
Held Pending Investigation by
Fairfax Authorities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va. January 3-Two
men, Morris Arnold and Arthur Arnold
both of the 2200 block Nichols avenue
southeast, Washington, received cuts
about the head last night when their
car was said to have collided with an
automobile operated by Norris Royston
of Middleburg on the Lee-Jackson
Highway near Pender
According to county authorities, the
Arnold car after sideswiping the other
car, struck a telephone pole and over
turned Local police were informed that
there was another occupant of the
Arnold car, but they were unable to
locate such person. Royston was
said to have been uninjured.
Both of the ArnoldS are being held by
county authorities pending an investi-
cation of the accident. They were
given local medical attention.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

1OOA
Dinner, Junior Cabinet, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, William B. Gushing Aux
iliary, Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, SIT Eleventh street southee -.
$3.50 pm.
Lecture, Miss Helen Houston, Hanil-
ton Hotel, pm.
Concert. Miss Florence Yocum, gar
den, Mayf1oWer Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club. garden.
MayfoWer Hotel, 1890 pm.
Conference, American Waxed Paper
Association, Willard Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Life Underwriters Asso-
citation, palm room, Willard Hotel, IL Is
pm.
| Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Theta Delta Chi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
| Club. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
WILEY POST AIDS DANCES
Aviator Will Organize Roosevelt
Birthday Balls

NEW YORK, January 3 CP).-Wiley
Post, round-the-w world record holder,
few in from Oklahoma City yesterday
to help organize birthday balls through
cut the country on January 80 in honor
OF President Roosevelt.
He will make a series of flights to
speed organization of the balls. designed
to raise an endowment fund for the
Warm Springs Infantile Paralysis Foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Rabbi Simon to Preach.

The Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton will hear DR.. Abram Simon at the
Eighth Street Temple Friday evening
when he will deliver a sermon on Our
Partnership With God" and Saturday
morning on "Greatness Among the Bull
RuSheS.'
Evening star., 1934-01-03
West Virginian Again Honored.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, January
8 (SpeciaD &C. E. Marlatt. mayor, was
reelected president Of the Friendship
Volunteer Fire Company of Harpers
Ferry and Bolivar 1t is his sixth term.
Other officers were chosen and a re-
port showed the finances of the organi-
cation fair.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Luncheon, Life Underwriters Asso-
citation, palm room, Willard Hotel, 1915
pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Frater
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Conference, American Waxed Paper
Association, Willard Hotel, 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, garden,
MayfloWer Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the American Building ASSOCIATION
will be held at the Office of the assoc, alton
300 Pennsylvania avenue southeast On
hours Of and o'clock pm. for the elec-
tlon Of officers and directors for. the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such buSl-
ness properly come before the
Evening star., 1934-01-03
CHARLES H. KINDLE..
Carrat aTv

ANNUAL MEETTNG-THE MUTUAL BUILD.
ING ASSOCIATION will hold its annual
meeting of stockholders on Monday. Janu-
ary o. 1924. at g O'Clock D m. at its office
No 300 7th street s.w. The reading Of the
annual report ard the election of officers
will be held at this meeting.
President.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Eastern Building and Loan
Association VII be he'd the ofT3 [va o. Ine
ton. D. G. on Wednesday,, FEBRUARY :, 1854,
for the election of officers and directors Tor
the ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such business a. may properly come before
Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Mill Plain PIT
 Plans Card Party

A card party for the purpose of raising funds for kindergarten equipment of Chase school will be held in the Kindergarten rooms at the school Monday night, by the Mill Plain Parent Teachers asso- citation. Members are requested to bring cards.
 x Mrs Quirino Santoro heads tile committee in charge. assisted by Mrs Tennant Elwin. Tickets are, in charge of Mrs Maynard Rogers, Mrs John Mraz and Mrs Richard Smith. Mrs Donat Charpentier and Mrs Ralph Roberts compose the prize committee. Arrangements are under the direction of Mrs Chris Strobel, Mrs Raymond Fowl CT and Mrs Ernest Kronyall. Mrs Austin Poirier, Mrs Louis Robinson and Mrs Donat Charpentier are in charge of refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Ex-Governor Member
 Of s. V. Jubilee Staff
C. A. fempeton Aids in Arrangements of 5Otfl Anni= yersary of Sons of Veterans Gov Cross. Speaker

Wilbur L. Cross and President James L. McConaughey of Wes- leyan University will be among the principal speakers. The exercises are planned in connection with the fiftieth annual encampment of the department which will take place the 25th and 26th in Hartford.
 All members of the GAR. in Connecticut will be included among the guests of honor. In the Me- morial hall of the state Capitol, in the presence of battle trophies of the Civil War and the statue of Governor Buckingham, Connecti- cuts famous Civil War governor, Governor Cross will deliver his ad- dress of welcome.
 Other guests of honor will be Park Yengling of Ohio. national commander of the Sons of Union Veterans. Edward T. Abbott or Bridgeport, state commander Of the c. A. R., and Mrs Margaret Anderson of Boston, national pres ident of t..e auxiliary. State Secre- tary John A. Danaher will preside at the exercises.
 Congressman Francis T. Ma loney of Meriden, Robert c. Swayze of Litchfield and Freder- ick l.. Braman, president of the American Brass Company of Tor rington are also included on the executive committee. Waterburys branch of the organization and its auxiliary will send delegations to the memorial exercises and the encampment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

of one of the most attractive inns in New England. On or about May 18th, Deer Island Gate will become oneof the most pie turesque little places of the many which has made Litchfield county so popular with artists, authors and all lovers of nature.
 The new inn will overlook Ban tam lake. Patrons sitting on the spacious porch will have an un- obstructed view of the water. 1t will be located within a few yardN of the state highway with an ap- proach that will delight any eye appreciative of landscape garden ing. A beautiful ballroom will be available for future dance parties, banquets, receptions, reunions, bridge parties, wedding break lasts and for family gatherings Dancing will be featured on We'd nesday, Friday and Saturday eve- nings. And of course, MT Laws supecialty, chicken dinners, will be featured. As during his period of managership here Mir Law will raise all poultry used by the inn. Incidentally he is one of the lead ing figures in state and national asso citations of chicken breeders.
 Deer Island Gate" on comple- tion will be one of the most at tractive hostelries in this section of the country and all Dicks friends are invited to drop in and view the many cozy features that will make the place a favoritc rendezvous of hundreds.
 MT Law has obtained a lease on the land owned by Fred w. French of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

of the meeting, Town Chairman Crary declared that he will possi- bly call the meeting some time next week. As to the place of the session, Chairman Crary stated that he, would be unable to give out any information until selec- ton had been made.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary and other party leaders are to be the guests of honor at the town committee meeting. At the session candidates on the democratic ticket for the coming state election are expected to be discussed. The possibility of primary battle in the 18th dis trict is really worrying the regular democratic organization and there is also the chance of change in the 18th district on the senatorial nominee.
 The republican town committee met Wednesday night and launched tentative plans for the coming state election. Another meeting of the g.o.p. chieftains will take place on Wednesday, May 9th.
 Waterbury will go democratic this year" stated Town Chairman Crary. T can understand the feelings of the republican leaders and town committee in view of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

A federal grand jury, meeting in New Haven Monday. will decide the cases of two Waterbury men, George R. Ehle and Armand Muc- ci, charged with violation of fed eral postal laws. Ehle is accused of tampering with mail boxes while Mucci is alleged to have sent ob- scene matter through the mails.
 Several local persons have been given subpoenas for the hearings. Lieutneant Detective Joseph Ste- vens and Sergeant Detective Henry Johnson, who assisted in the appre- hension of Ehle, will appear as witnesses, as will Postmaster James T. Kelley and Superintendent of Mails Charles H. Platt.
 Mucci has been at liberty under bonds of $500, attending the CCC camp outside Torrington. Charged with sending obscene material through the mails, he was arrested here last month while on furlough. Postal Inspector Ralph Edmunds made an investigation of the case, while the arrest was made by De- tective Sergeant Johnson.
 Ehle, arrested March 18th, con- fessed to police that he had period ically footed mail boxes in more than 40 local buildings over a period of almost two years. His practice, according to the confess sion, was to take all the mail from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Shakeup in Democratic Town Committee
CLOCK COCRANTS
 WORKERS RAISE.
Seven Cents an H0nr Given 'Trainers'MOre
 Adjustments Coming

Starting Monday "trainers. at. the plant of the Waterbury Clock company will receive an hourly in- crease in wages of seven cents Later in the week 1t is believed likely that filters will be given a raise and that other skilled work CTS will be taken care of in two or three weeks. M
 Last night members of the Jew elry Workers union met in Moose hall for the purpose of discussing the proposed demand for a 10 per cent raise in wages. The action on the part of the company blocked this step, for. the present. at least.
 The members of the union did propose a demand for raises for the "escapers" and "vibrators". At the present time they get 55 cents an hour. It was stated that Man. ager c. H. Granger had promised that if the new system of wage ir- creases is adopted they would re- eeive 65 cents an hour. Therefore. 1t is belieted that raise is coming to this group soon. a9,e
 A telegram was received from John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Federation. of Labor. regretting his inability to be pres ent. The local union will hold a dance and entertainment at Ham, ilton park pavilion on the 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
STATE PRESIDENT
 TO LEAD DELEGATES

M. B. Pierpont of this city. presi-i dent of the Connecticut Milk Pros ducer- Dealers association will be- one of a group of representatives from this state at the meeting of, national delegates of the industry Monday in Philadelphia.
 Other delegates appointed at the recent meeting in Hartford are Ralph B. Hemingway, vice-presi- dent and Secretary Marcy I. Berger of Woodbury.
 Preparations are being made to fight the proposed production cons trol plan of the agricultural adjust- ment administration, which would impose a tax on all milk marketed, and from the proceeds, would pay benefits to farmers reducing their production.
 The state association voted to join similar associations in Massa- chusetts and New Jersey in making plans to fight the proposed adop- tion of the AAA plan, and may move to apply for an injunction against the AAA to prevent its op- erating here. sa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
THREE CIRLSTO
 BECOME SISTERS
Local Pair and Naugatuck Miss to Receive Vows
 Wednesday

Two local girls and one from Naugatuck will be included in the list of novices who will receive their VOWS to become Sisters in the Order of St. Joseph at ceremonies to be conducted on Wednesday morning at the Convent of Mary Immaculate in Hartford. The novices are Miss Margaret Gladney. daughter of MT and Mrs James Gladney of Rye street and Miss Lucy O'Dea, daughter of MT and Mrs William O'Dea of Baldwin street and Miss Katherine Lawley of Naugatuck.
 Miss Gladney is a graduate Of St Francis Parochial school and the Waterbury Catholic High school in the class of 1892 and Miss O'Dea was graduated from St Francis School and also from the Waterbury Catholic High school in the class of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Teachers to Aid
 in Essay Contest

Essays in the Commander John Barry prize, contest must be hand ed in to teachers of the schools which contestants attend before May 15, it was announced last evening by officers of the Com mander John Barry Navy and Marine club. The original plan to have the children bring their essays to the club rooms has been chang ed and the closing date of the con- test extended.
 Lolyd Decker wc.a appointed chairman of committee to make plans for a card party to be held for members in the near future. A membership committee was named to suggest membership to men considered eligible to join the club.
 Members of the club may go to New York next month to great hipmates on the fleet which will arrive from the West coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
STATES WITNESS IS UNABLE TO APPEAR
William Spall0ne Alleged Cictim of Assault Under
 Care of Doctor

An order continuing for two weeks the case of Frank "Tingles" Salinardi, charged with assault and breach of the peace, was passed Tn the city court this morning by Judge John F. McGrath. The con- tinuance was granted upon the re- quest of the state. A doctors cer- tificate showing that William Spal- lone. victim of Salinardi's attack, was presented by, Prosecuting At torney Charles Summa.
 Salinardi is alleged to have struck Spallone over the head with a bla k-jack. last Monday night in the Brooklyn section. Spallone IS now recovering from a severe head injury. Vine street was fined $25 and costs on n charge of assault. He and two other Negroes. James Hoilomon, 24. and Vernon Hollomon, 34, both of S7 Vine street were arrested at about II o'clock last night follow ing trouble in the Holiomon home. James Hollomon was sIashed by Boone with a knife and had to be taken to the hospital for treatment before being locked up at head- quarters. Tne two t1OiohioHS WI v charged with drunkenness. They were given suspended sentences.
 A continuance of two. weeks was ordered in the non support case of Edwin Gillette, 46. IT Cole street. Gillette explained that If he had the money, to get a driving license he might be able to get employ ment.
 road pleaded guilty to violation of the rules of the road He was fined s1O and costs. He was- arrested during the latter part of 1883 and first charged with driving while under tho influence of liquor. ,Sev- eral continuances have been grant cd in the case.
 A continuance of one week was ordered in the cases of Charles Stance of 71 East Main street and Tony Belotta Of 22I Meriden road. Their cars were in q slight acci- dent last night. s.-
 VI nolle was entered In the case of Stephen '. Aguglia, charged &ith violation ol inc separator orr 4ira14s 1ze ha1 eHl<er st9ps to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
RECREATION CLUB
 ADMITS NEW MEN
Andrew COoney to Give Demonstration at May
 Meeting U

Andrew J. Cooney spoke on fly fishing at the meeting of the Re- creation Rod and Gun Club last night. The recreation and health to be derived from the sport were more important than just cathcing the fish, MT Cooney said.
 MT Cooney will demonstrate methods of fishing at a, meeting of the club to be held May l, to which any fishermen may come, whether member or not.
 Six new members were admitted last night, and plans were made for a dinner on May which will be attended by members and their wives, and friends.
 This afternoon an informal shoot will be held at 2 o'clock, with demonstrations given by skeet ex- perts of the Remington Arms Com pany. Women shooters are invited to shoot at the club field in Hope vile this afternoon. It is the desire of the club to increase women mem berShiD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Barbers To Protest
 Holiday Regulations
Proposed Barbers League to Lead Opposition to Law
 on Compulsory CIOsing-l2 Shops Join Move

according to the sentiment of lo.. cal shop proprietors.
 MT Baron pointed out to-day that 1t seemed unfair that barber shops had to close on Good Friday while stores and other businesses remained open. He noted also that the next Armistice day, November II, falls on Saturday, the one day fin the week that barber shop proprietprs look forward to. as
 When the organization becomes perfected, MT Baron said, 1t will draw up/ resolutions setting forth the holidays it favors for closing and those upon which the shops should remain open. These resolu- tions will be presented before the state conventions of both the dem- ocratic and republican parties this faiL
 The first meeting toward the orr ganization of such a league. was held three weeks ago with 12 shop owners in attendance. Meetings are being held each Monday eve- ming in MT Baron's shop and will continue to be held until the nec- essary membership is reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

A movement has been started in ,barbering circles in Waterbury to form an organization which will protest to state authorities against the closing of shops on the holidays set up by state law. At least three meetings have been held at the shop of Vernier Baron in Exchange place who started the movement.
 The organization hopes to mus ter about 50 members and if suc- cessful here will see that the movement is started in other cities of the state. When formed the or ganization will be known as the "Barbers' League of Connecticut" !"
 The organization does not want the shops opened on every holiday, butthe proprietors feel that they should not be required to close on such holidays as Armistice day and Good Friday. Holidays such as July 4th, Christmas and other ma- jor holidays when the stores and other businesses close down, should be the only days that bar Der shops should remain closed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

Keepers of bees in Waterbury have learned, upon opening the hives during the warm spell of the last few days, that the severe win- ter just closed, has almost com- pletely wiped out local colonies. One bee-keeper lost all the bees he had in two hives. Another with 6 colonies discovered that all but one of the colonies were des- troyed.
 The bee-keeeprs explain that the great number of deaths could not be due to lack of food because the hives disclosed that hte bees had stored up plenty of food for the winter. There were five licenses is- sued to bee keepers in Waterbury and vicinity in 1883. The licenses are usually issued around October.
 Of the five taking out licenses here, two were reached for infor- nation. Those to whom licenses were issued were John c. Bradley of 469 Pennington avenue; Walter Lucas, 19 MacNamara street; LOT en R. Carter, Winthrop Terrace; William Bucks, 2S1 Bradley ave- nue. and Charles M. Dittrich, S6 avenue.
 Departments of agrlculturc New England report a great depletion in the number or bees because of the sub-zero Wea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Sales of Tickets
 Opens for Comedy

Seats are now on sale for the forthcoming Civic Theated produc- ton Goodbye Again" at the Wa. terbury Women's Club next Tues day and Wednesday evenings, April IT and IS. The performance starts at S:20. Featured in the play are Justine Chase, professional of New York, and formerly of this city, and Alan Wallace, director of the. local organization. The sprightly. comedy is described as "the Love Life of literary gent on a, lec- ture tour"
 Seats may be reserved by tele- phone by calling 4-1006 to-day. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. or by calling in person at the office at "A Central avenue during today, Monday and Tuesday and Weakness day from 9 q. m. to p. m. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the Women's Club box office will be open at 7:3Oi o'clock. Seats are as low as fifty cents and up.