davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
SULI.IVAN.COi,DEN

Miss Florence NJ. Gordon,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John Cor.
den OF Cooke street became tho
bride Of Timothy j. Sullivan Jr,
son OF Mr. and Mrs Il. j. Sullivan
Of Hamilton avenue this morning
Mt ~ Michaels church In Water
vile. Rev William J. o'shca per-
formed tho ceremony and ceiebrat-
cd tho nuptial mass. Miss G. Rita
Gordon was her sisters maid OF
honor and Vincent Couaey was Mr.
sulilvan's best man. Tho bride In II
graduate OF the Sacred Heart high
school ana attended NJ Vineents
training school for nurses In New
York. Mr. Sullivan attended ~
Thomas In Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Julie Doian, Mrs Joseph Laird,
Mrs Mary ". Walden, Nellie Ames
Browne, Mrs n. n. dermo, Mrs J.
Bender, Nellie ". Bender, Helen
IT Louis, corinne H0gsi, Teresa
0agvey, Anna 0arvey, Frances
Bowe, Candita Magznrelia,, Mary
Louise Donneliy, Anna DOnneily,
fvhh Dunsmoor, Airline Freeman,
TIiida Bloom. Lillian Locffler, ser-
nice Brennan. Mrs John J, Bcad-
den, Cora A. crombton, Katherine
A. uillen, Mary Madden, Mrs Ed
ward Jcgan, Mrs william phelan,
Mrs Elmer johnson. Helen NJ.
PheiaD. Katherine D0ugherty, Dali
W Lord, Mrs Joseph Smith, Nan
Fitzpatrick, Catherine Barry, Mary
Dwyer, fmeidg Mckennerney,
Katherine Wheeler, Ruth urinncll,
Dorothy Bronson, Phoebe Smith,
Catherine Pheian, Berniee Harper,
Gertrude Delaney, Alice uoumy
Sally Kelly, Dorothy oconnor,
Pauline Perrhuit, Mary Beully,
Anne Phelhn, A. Louise Bowea, Jo'
sephine Mccormack, Bettise De-
ianey. Mary Morris. Mary Fitzser-
aid, Mary Mcdonald, Helen Neagle,
| ASibATy tts kNtibVIIl BNHy W eNsAstb
Elizabeth Bourke, Mary n. GAR
rity, Laura A. Biron, Catherine r.
Hayes, Mary Haggerty and Helen
darren.
Also Ann u. Cunningham, Mar
garet Muihern, Kathleen, Donahue,
Mrs J. Downes, Helen Griffen,
Nora cronap, Alice Margaret cro-
nan, Mary Shepard, Mary Col
WELL julie MeGiii. Hattie Kill
olughy Helept Case, Beatrice
stnfstrom. MedeIyn Morris, rs.
Mrs George Grady. Rose Bannon.
row, Margaret Jackson, Mrs H. II.
Stamford, Margaret iennessey,
Mary A. Grady. ~. Mae Keefe,
Anne Hungervillc, Barbara We'll
ton, Margnretta Jones, Alma Kies-
sling, Winifred Herr. Mary X.
Wall, Marie Ladden, Helena Finh-
erty, Catherine Ward, Catherine
Brady, Katherine Bauits, Lorettn
Fitzpatrick. Mary Kennedy. Anna
M. Skehhn, Mary X. Murray.
Jane 70. Murray Julia Common, Hell
en- Murphy, Anna Wheelahap, Mae
Ryan, Jane Ray, tsnbel Kelly, Mary
Gnffney. Florence Brennan, Grace
Flanagan, Catherine Sheridan, Vio-
In Goumy, Mae Jannen, Pauline
Miiesky, Dora Milesky, Sarah
KatzmnB, Marjorie Rigney, Cath
crime O'Donneil, Loretta Sullivan,
Margaret Dwyer. Elizabeth Brophy,
Rose Foley, Gertrude Kennedy,
Theresa Fleming, elsie Hanson,
Kathleen O'BrieD, Margaret Gro
nan, Lulu Murphy. Mary =. Clark
In, Mrs William Jones and Mary
A.Nolan. Misses Mary Donnhue,
sadie Phelan. Sarah Bennett, Mary
Bennett, Carolyn Hahn, Mnrgery
Terry, Gertrude Nelson. ELENA
Kieinert, Eram Cdeeo. Anna Null
hern, Margaret Delaney and Mar
garet Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Miss Mary H. Orlando was en-
tertnined on Tuesday evening at u
SHOWER gievn by her sisters. Mrs
Joseph Ranaudo and Miss Helen
r.. Orlando at Mrs Brooks on West
Main street. A delicious luncheon
was served. The guests included I:
Mrs Anthony Carta, Mrs Carmine
Cipriano. Mrs Louis Ellis, Mrs
Joseph Lombard, Mrs Joseph Ran.
audo. Mrs Joseph simohe. Mrs
Daniel Nardozzi, Mrs Theresa Crook
Mrs Donate Rizzoio, Mrs John
Graham. Mrs 1rilomenR Ciprinno,
Mrs Alphonse Ferfar. Mrs James
D'Andrea. Mrs James Deitienzo,
Mrs Joseph Farr, Mrs Vincent
Orlando, Mrs Michael Ritueei Mrs
Edward Deatafano. Mrs Louis An
weiueei. Mrs Lena Siriea, Mrs
Charles Ruggiero, Mrs Leo Rug.
siero. Mrs James zolio, Mrs Hugh
Brown and Misses tcffe carta.
Lena D'Longes. statia MeEvoy,
Mary Farr. Angeline Longo. Anne
Mole. Helen Orlando, Cora Ranau-
do, Anne Locust. Candtta MnzzareI.
In, Anne ciprinno, Florence sehia-
v0ne. Marguerite Orlando. Ger
trude Loruss0, Euniee Provost,
Amelia Rlcciuti, Angela Varaalona,
Cnfmela Tort0fa, Florence Seiuiio
Marie Valerie ana Marie Geneva.
From New York comes tho an.
| nouncement Of the enlargement OF
Miss virginia Hill Gray, daughter
OF Mrs Arthur w. Gray OF Now
York ana Garrison. NJ. y, to Mr.
William Holbrook. son OF Mr. and
Mrs Harry H0ibr0ok OF Park ave.
nue.. New York.
Miss ufay's father. the late Rav
Arthur H. Gray, y. d.. was u mem-
Der OF the staff OF the Cathedral OF
~ John tho Divine, and for 10
years served as educational aeefe.
taPy OF the Council OF the Pfotes.
tant Episcopal church, He died In
1898. Miss Gray attended the
nightingale amfofd school and
made her debut In 1881 at n dinner
and dance IN the Colony club. New
York.
Mr. uolbrook. whose mother
spent season IN New Haven, Ii
well known In the Madison SUM
NOR colony. where the Holbrooks
have lived for several seasons. lie
attended HI Paul's school, Con-
cord, N. H., and the dunnery
school. Ills sister IN Mrs chauneey
Porter Qosh, 3rd, the former Mifs
Natalie Holbr0ok, OF Watert0wn.
and his brother II Mr. John Hoi-
brook, former manager of the Yale
The current season OF the 1nde-
pendents' Gallery at New Hope, Pm,
will open with u display OF thirty
canvases by Mary Treat Kunkel
on Monday, April 10. The exhibit
will last for three weeks. A pfis
vate showing will be held Sunday.
April 10.
Miss Kunkei attracted the at.
| tention OF critics ut her debut ex-
hibition held last month In Easton,
Pa, where she resides. the daugh-
| ter OF DIR ana Mrs II. w, KuHkel Of
| the Lafayette College faculty. Des
spite her youth critics pronounced
her style fresh and vigorous and
saw u great deal OF individuality IN
II was fitting that Miss Kunkei
should receive 'ber first profess
sional recognition at New Hope,
for u was there under the late IL,
Sloan Bfedin that she be-
gan her study Or portrait
work. After a. years work
with Mr. Dredln she began studies
with George Daer In New York and
lat Mr. Daer's summer Art school
| AZ West Cornwall, Conn. Later she
studied IN Paris at the Institute
| i1sthetiaue Contemporaries under
Paul Dofnst.
Great Britain'a exports Of wooden
ana worsted goods have benn set
ting n new high record for m0re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNEbb 0DNTHHCT CLUB
A new series OF Wednesday eve-
ming sessions Of the Cornell Con-
tract club was opened yesterday af-
ternoon with the following players
milking high scores: North and
South, Grace Wolff and Mrs. Ed
ward Wolff. ia liz, J.. Burton
Chapman and u. Gyilenhhmmer,
107 i-2; y. J. Shea and Frank Sui
Ivan, 1917; Marion Cunningham
and Catherine Mahoney, 1916 Ia,
and ID. =. o'connor and Fred
Heaiy, 1906; and East and West.
Mrs. william Carpenter and Mrs,
RutIedge Parker. 1911, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence kilbride, 1870; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brennan, 100 i-2:
Helen Collins and Drew Connolly.
10 1-2, and Sally ntnpieton and
Loretta Sicily, 90 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Food Sale VIII Be
Held Saturday

A food sale will DO conducted oil
day Saturday for the benefit Of the
Queens Daughters charities NJ tho
Miller and Peek store. Donations
will be accepted during the day OF
food, pies. 'cnkes. breads, rolls, etc.
The proceeds OF the sale will be
used for various charitable under
takings of the Queens Daughters
who In conjunction with the sis-
tors OF the Holy Cost OF the city
take care OF the poor and direct
charitable work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Officers Elected
By Moose Lodge

Election OF officers OF the local
lodge OF Moose was held ut Moose
hall last night. with John Harmon
named dictator for tho coming
year. Following are other officers
elected; Vice dictator. William
Daily; prelate, Harry Hubert; treas
urer, Frank Egan; trustee for
three years. Edward Harder; and
lodge physician. Dr Alfred J. Finn.
Patrick Tully was named delegate
TO tho supreme convention TO be
held ut Atlantic City In July. with
u. y. Dahl named M alternate.
Officers will be installed ut the
next meeting to DO held the 2bth.
tho installation TO DO conducted by
offitinls Of tho New Britain lodge.
A membership drive covering II
period or three months will be In
augurated. Arrangements are be-
ing made for the annual New Eng
land conference at New Haven the
28tb and 29th, when Senator James
Davis. director general OF the or
der will be principal speaker, ana
degrees will DO conferred by state
officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Tho bride was bccomingly nt-
tired In nm original model gown by
Adrian of chnrtruesse and brown
sills and wool and wore II French
model beige straw hat. Her arm
bouquet consisted OF lilies OF the
valley and white orchids. The maid
Of honor's frock was OF gray Eng
lish suede cloth and she wore a
large platinum blue hat OF straw.
She carried mn arm bouquet of
pink and coral sweet peas. The
dress OF the bridegroom's mother
was black lace and nho wore u
corsnge OF orchids and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony re-
ception for about forty guests was
held ut the Colonial room of the
Hotel Elton. Upon returning from
an unannoune0d wedding trip. the
couple will take UP their residence
on Plaza avenue. The bride trav-
eled In t. tan swagger suit with nc-
ceesorien to correspond.
Mrs Moran ia IA graduate OF ~
Agnes Training School In Hartford
and Mr. Moran Ii a graduate Of
willy high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

A fashion show and bridge given
by the CoFonas club tonight ut the
Elton will feature summer APPAREL
modelled by members Of the club
FreedmaB's IN sponsoring the fpeil-
ion show which VIII begin ~ y
o'clock.
Miss Mary Mazzareila and Mias
Marie Verraetr0 are IN charge Of
tickets: Miss Anna pepe and Mrs.
A. J. Masone will be IN charge Of
tho prizes: and Mrs, Holland hug
giero and Miss CandIta Mazznrols
In viii direct arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Elementary Set
of Teachers Meet

n number OF original songs and
poems by Ralph Hayward, vice.
principal OF wildly high school eus
livenod the meeting of the etemen-
tnry English teachers at tho Leavs
enworth high school library yes
terday afternoon.
Accompanying himself on the
guitar. Mr. Hayward sang - Ballad
OF Wilbur j., Day" "B1uebsrfy
Blues" and Teaching IN Maine"
nlI original compositions, besides
reciting a group Of his own poems.
Miss May Finnnn was appointed
chairman OF a committee TO ar
range n party some time next
month, with others named as foi-
lows: Arrangements, Misses Lulu
Murphy, Mae Lannen: decorations
Misses Gertrude Dornn ana can
ditn MazzarcIia: cntertninment,
Masses Mary Dryer and corinhc
Rossi: transportation, Misses Jane
Murray and Helen Egan; finance,
Misses Mary Morris and Colinda
Wakeiee.
A court of honor held last cvcn-
ing resulted In tho passing OF merit
bndge tests by four local scouts.
Herbert J. Root, Charles II. Perry.
iIarold q. Manning and Allen r.
Boardman were members OF the
court.
Frank Diilanc OF Troop 7 passed
athletic, life saving, personal
health, public health and physical
DEVELOPMENT. Frank 6. Sldellh ot
Troop I passed cooking, first ALL
and public health. Lawrence ROD.
bins OF Troop IL passed frst ala
and Charles Phillips OF Troop 10
passed public health.
Miss Catherine douiden OF wash
ington avenue entertained Of
mise ellaneous shower on Saturday
evening In honor of Mrs. George
Wilson who WIS formerly Miss Ca
Uterine O'Brien of Third street.
The home was attraetiyely dec
| Grated for the occasion. Those
present were: Mrs. y. DAILY, MRS.
O'Brien, Mrs. 7. Holman, Mrs.
Jean Doughcrty and Mrs. ". Vara-
nolii and Misses Josephine Ferrl.
no, Rose Ferrino. Mary Cusick,
Anna Fltlio. Mary Duglas. Agnes
Dornn, Alice Gouiden, Catherine
Gouiden. TITLE Savage, Ethel zlcg-
led. Anna Sugar, sndic D0ran,
Elizabeth Hickey. MARY Ray, Mary
Ferita. Nellie Shields, Alec Shields.
Mra. u. Goulden. Mrs. Kittie Moss,
Mrs. u. dfiDh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

A. surprise greenbnck shower
was given In honor Of Miss jose
phine AccouHti by Mrs Rose Lhu-
date. The bride-t0-be was given n
purse OF greenbncka. A buffet
luncheon WAS served. Games ana
dancing were enjoyed by all.
Those present: Mrs Nellie Petriz-
III, Nora O'Brien. Mira Tillio Ae-
cost, Mary Cernsula. Anna Smith,
Mrs Soma Moved. Mrs Rose Lhu-
date, Rose Divine, Mary Stack,
Mrs Maria Pinter. Cnrmellh. dug-
ghelmo, Lucy Varnelli, Helen Iem-
ats, Anna Lueinn. Rose Sortino,
cnrmella LongO, Emma Andrea.
Mary Shea. Josephine Lhntiere.
Emma Prone, Cell Boucher, Lena
Alteri. Annette Normnndin. ltohe
Dupont Anna Ghmbovino. Edith
pilln, Anna Atcbisop. Roginh
poudier, Mrs Lillian Dumnine, Mar
gnret Dyer, Mary Shemwevlch.
Lorettn Finn, Helene Andrea, An"
tonieti Aubrey. Mary Slush. Anna
Egnn, Gertrude Nhrdozzi. Aufro
riovillo, Rose Scunzino, Nellie
corby. Lucy Nhrdozzi, Josephine
Hennessy. Mrs Nora O'Brecn:
lucy, KOBE, ploIcUtV bsuINHHHp
Mrs Sadie Aceousti, Rohe Lovallo
Mrs Margaret Accousti. Anna Mar
dozzi, Moiiie Colangelo. Catherine
and Angelina LoRussol Mrs Ed
ward Laudate, Mildred LoRusso
Nellie Loftusso, Anna Lovallo
Mildred Vncenro. Loretta Iello
Mrs Jane Arena. Julia Diorio, Mira
Molly Laudate. Mrs Angelina Loo
Russo: 1cmeline and Margaret
Mac Mullinnd, Nellie dolasso, Peg
gy, Macintosh. Mrs Della coloh'
tonic. Irene Lennrd, Mrs Geneviene
fnnucci, Mary Tacenillt. Rose Ger
uilo, Mrs Helen chmerotti. Mrs
Anna Spinelli. Mrs Elizabeth Man
fredi. Mrs treno Desonih. Mrs
Marian darcenn. Mrs Connie o.
Bfien. Mrs Margaret Angeliilo.
Mrs Minnie White. Mrs Rose Bor-
ELI, Mrs Josephine Gambelde1ln.
Louis Mnnganielio n student ut
Hartford University has returned
after spending n few days with his
parents, Mr. ana Mrs A, Mangantel.
10 OF Lexington avenue.
Mr. ana Mrs George Y. Cuihhne
OF Euclid Avenue, arc entertaining
Mr. and Mrs David Lane and Miss
Marie Cuihane OF Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
ny VIM. ". MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge sHaguc

Look Out For No TRIUMPH Unless You're Strong In High
Cards And Hold Tenace Positions, Better
Bid A Suit, Instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Great Britain'a exports Of wooden
ana Wofsted goods have bean sets
tinK II new high record for more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Louis Mnnganielio n student ut
Hartford University has returned
after spending n few days with his
parents. Mr. ana Mrs A, Manganiel.
10 OF Lexington avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
KICK BACK QUIZ.
APPROVAL DUE
PROMPT
Senator Byrnes Promises AC-
tion as Soon as Stock
Bill Is Passed

Favorable action on the Davis.
Walsh resolution for an investiga-
ton of alleged "kick back" prac-
tices of contractors on Federal
projects will be taken soon by the
Senate Committee on AuditS and
Accounts, it was predicted today.
The measure has been approved
by the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor. but since it pro-
poses an expenditure of $4,000
from the Senate contingent funds
to conduct the probe, the sanction
of the audits and accounts group
must be secured before it can be
brought before the Senate for
adoption.
Senator James F. Byrnes CD
of South Carolina, chairman of
the Audits and Accounts Commit.
tee, has asserted that he will call
his committee together to consider
the expenditures as soon as the
stock market bill is disposed, and
this is looked for today.
Those close to the South Caro-
lima Senator have asserted that
he is friendly to the resolution,
and it is generally believed the
proposal will be unopposed in Sen
ator Byrnes' committee, as well
as in the Senate,
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
M0STYN, LAFL|N
JOBS SOUGHT

Reappointment to the police
force of former Policemen Will
liam r. Laflin and James A.
Mostyn is provided in a bill in
troduced in the House today by
Representative Howard w. Smith
CD of Virginia.
The pair. who figured in a
police brutality scandal three
years ago, we're recently released
from the District Jail after Serv-
ing a year each.
The bill provides they shall re-
ceive no compensation between
the date of their dismissal last
October %. and the date of their
reappointment.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Wheaton President
Sneaker at HOU1rd

DR.. Edgar ]. Park, president Of
Wheaton College, will be the re-
ligious speaker at Howard Uni
versity Sunday at IL a. m, in
Rankin Memorial Chapel
DR.. Edward A. Aubrey, of the
University of Chicago. will be the
speaker on May 20 and May 81,
when annual memorial services
will be held under the auspices of
the student council.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
GAS CASE FACES
NEW DELAY

Resumption of hearings on the
valuation of property of the Wash
ington and Georgetown Gas Light
Companies scheduled for next
Monday, will be postponed until
May %, it was indicated today by
the Public Utilities Commission
The proposed delay is occasional
by the fact that Thomas R. Tate,
expert witness for the commission,
is now engaged on a survey for
the Federal Power Commission.
B. M. Bachman. chief accoun-
tant for the commission, will con-
clude his testimony interrupted
last February and he will be fol-
lowed by Mr.. Tate.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
N NELL MUST
STAND TRIAL

Justice Peyton Gordon in Dis
trict Supreme Court today over
ruled a demurrer attacking the in
dictment of the late Alexander
McNeill and his son, Benedict Nc
Neill.
The two men were charged with
conspiracy to commit larceny and
embezzlement. 1t was charged
they obtained $4,000 from the
Park Savings Bank throug h
manipulation of accounts.
Benedict McNeill was a teller in
the bank. 1t was charged that
Robert S. Stunz, vice president Of
the bank, who killed himself, was
involved in the alleged conspiracy.
Alexander McNeill died after
the indictment was returned.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Honor Paid Hankin
Bu LaW Institute

Gregory Hankin, member OF
the bar of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, the District bar
and the Maryland bar. was
elected a life member of the Amer
ican Law Institute. which met here
yesterday. Hankin was graduated
from Harvard and taught law at
George Washington University.
He later served as special attorney
for the Federal Trade Commis-
sion, special assistant to the Al
torney General and special attor-
ney in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. He is author of several
volumes on law.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
ROlU in Cafe Costs
Patron Fine of SIS

Pleading guilty to an assault
charge in Police Court today,
Herbert Freeman, 81, was fined
SIS by Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
He admitted striking Robert
Clerico, a waiter in a restaurant
at Fifteenth Street and New York
Avenue, the night of April 27.
The waiter charged Mr.. Freeman
struck him IN the jaw and then
kicked him in the abdomen. He
said Mr.. Freeman had sworn at
him earlier in the evening and
that he (Clerico) had asked that
another waiter be assigned to the
table.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Arlington Services
Honor Mothers Dnv

Mothers Day will be observed
at Arlington Memorial Cemetery
Sunday with special services in
the Amphitheater. The services,
conducted by the American War
Mothers, will begin at 2:30
o'clock.
Speakers on the program in
clude Rear Admiral Clark H.
Woodward and Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers. There will
be masSing of the colors at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
RED ACTIVITIES.
PROTESTED
BY VETS
Right Wing Wants Separate
Headquarters; Mass Meet
ing to Attack Levin

Protests against RED" propa-
ganda at the veterans 1884 con-
vention camp at Fort Hunt will
be lodged at the White House
today.
Angered by Communists who
have gathered to attend the con-
vention, leaders of the right wing
prepared to place the protest
with Louis McHenry Howe, secre-
tary to the President.
They will ask that they be
allowed to establish their own
headquarters at the fort and that
only veterans Of the World War
be allowed to participate.
Mass Meeting Called
The right wing members also
have called mass meeting for
tonight to protest against EN-
manuel Levin, Communist group
leader.
Leaders of the conservative ele-
ment claim that tSey only want
a bonus and are not interested in
the demands being made by the
radical group.
Refreshed after a nights sleep
and hot food, the 1884 bonus
army awoke today to press their
demands for their three-point pro-
gram.
Approximately $50 veterans
dug in at the old, abandoned
camp site, following registration
yesterday at John Marshall Place
and Pennsylvania Avenue. Many
of the veterans are those who
participated in previous bonus
marches, and early yesterday, the
first day of the convention, there
we're ominouS sounds of diScon-
tent.
1000 Expected Today
Mr.. Levin said that 1000 more
men were expected to arrive at
the camp today and forecast that
greater numbers will be here than
last year when about 1000 were
in attendance.
The main discussions will open
May II at washington Auditorium
if the army reaches a total of
$500, Mr.. Levin said.
The veterans are quartered in
barracks, each one given cot and
blankets. Tents will be pitched
to take care of the overflow.
One of the unusual incidents
yesterday was the reunion Of
two men who had not met for
20 years. They were C. D. Allen,
post commander of Capitol
Heights Post, No. Is, American
Legion, and Harry H. Craig, Of
Omaha, Neb. They are first
cousins and each holder of the
Distinguished Service Cross for
gallantry in action.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Thorough Trial Sure
For DC. .LiQuOr Rules

District liquor regulations will
be given a thorough trial before
the Commissioners make any
change in the present rules, it was
said today by District Commis,
sioner George E. Allen.
Commenting on a statement by
former Corporation Counsel Will
liam w. Bride that many of the
local regulations are silly" Mr..
Allen said that if any regulation
is found to be useless or bad, it
will be changed but that the Com
missioners will not act without
careful study of each individual
problem,
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Southeast Children
Entertain Tonight

Children of the Southeast Com
munity Center, under direction Of
Miss Evelyn Davis, will entertain
tonight at the Hine Junior High
School. Assisting Miss Davis are
Mrs. Frances Weathers and Miss
Sarah Bergling. Tomorrow night
the Chevy Chase Community
Center will present a program of
tap and acrobatic dances at the
Ben Murch School. Children of
the Burroughs, Langley and Lang
don Centers will also present a
dance recital at Langley Junior
High School.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
AEexQndrians Get
Warning on Taxes

Alexandrians who have not paid
their first half city real estate
taxes were warned by Collector
Purvis Taylor today that mid
night Tuesday will be the dead
line to avoid the l per cent
penalty. So far collections have
been slow. Mail bearing post
mark before midnight Tuesday
will be accepted.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Youth in I'LL Health
FOundHanged inShed

I'll health was blamed for the
death of Algie Hawkins, 81, son
of Richard Hawkins, of Clarks-
burg, Md, whose body was found
hanging from a rafter in a shed
near the Hawkins home by men,
bers of the family about 9 p. m.
yesterday.
The boy had been despondent
and i'll for the past few weeks. it
was learned from members of the
family this morning.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
POrtia Club Elects
Miss DiedeL Head

Miss Virginia Diedel was elect
ed president of the Portia Club,
composed of women actively en-
gagged in the practice of law in
Washington, at a meeting last
night. She succeeds Miss Goldie
S. Paregol, in whose office the
meeting was held. Miss Norma
Britten was elected treasurer.
Miss Katherine Reaney, Secre-
tary. Resolutions urging the re-
appointment of James A. Cobb as
Judge of the Municipal Court
were adopted.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
NEW BUS ROUTE
PUT |N:EFFECT

In an effort to relieve traffic
congestion at Twelfth and Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w., south-b bound
busses of the Alexandria, Bancroft
and Washington lines we're placed
on a new route today by order of
the Public Utilities Commission.
Starting at the terminal at
Eleventh and D SITS. N. w. the
busses will go north to E, east to
Tenth, south to Constitution Ave
nue. and west to Fourteenth Street
between the hours of to $50
a. m. and 43O to p. m.