davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-18

tending Blair School, to and from the
East Silver Spring School. was de-
nounced. The chairman of the School
Committee was instructed to take up
the matter with the Board of Edu-
bus.
The Committee on Public Utilities
was directed to endeavor to obtain
weekly bus passes for Maryland zones
on the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
line. Better bus service is also to be
agitated by the committee.
Delegates named to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation are j. A.
Hyslop, r. E. Buckley and N. r. Rob-
inson. Alternates are Harry A..
Blessing, c. E. Florence and G.
j. Moss.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
CHAIN SPAN PLANS
HELD TOO COSTLY
DahIgren Terrace Citizens
Oppose Either Repair
or New Bridge.

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association was on record today as
opposed to any change in the present
status of Chain Bridge.
In a resolution adopted at meet
ing last night in the Crosby S. Noyes
School, Tenth and Franklin streets
northeast, the organization set forth
that the cost of repairing the old
bridge would range from $250,O00 to
$4OO, 900, while its replacement by the
proposed High Bridge would aggregate
from $2,500,000 to $4,000, 600.
Opposes Spending Funds.
Either repair or replacement Is out
of the question at this time because
of the inadvisability of spending Dis
trict funds, the resolution said,
adding:
while people of the District are
served by the Key Bridge, the new
Evening star., 1934-10-18
AVENUE EXTENSION.
To SCHOOL ASKED.
Indian Spring Park Group
Urges Montgomery Be
Made Direct Route.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

INDIAN SPRING PARK, Nd, Octo-
Der 18.-The extension Of Montgomery
avenue to Carroll avenue to provide
direct access from this community to
the new senor high school is urged
in resolution adopted by the Indian
Spring Park Citizens Association. The
association Is also pressing the mat
ter of the elimination of several dan
gerous curves on the old Bladensburg
road and the installation of sewers
In the area.
H. A. Hyslop, the president, has
been directed to appoint special
committee to investigate the possibility
Of having Blair School, which has
been abandoned, made into COM
munity center.
Overcrowding of the school bus,
which carries children, formerly at
Evening star., 1934-10-18

life early today by shooting himself,
police reported.
The young man was removed to the
Georgia Street Police Emergency Hos
pital suffering from a bullet wound
near his heart. Surgeons said he
probably would recover.
Police reported Phelan said he re-
Gently had gone through" a SIS 900
legacy. The officers reported he had
Evening star., 1934-10-18

drunk two quarts Of champagne at the
Cocoanut Grove, rendezvous Of film
celebrities. When given a bill he said
he had no money. Taken to an Office
adjoining the dancing pavilion, off,
GERS reported, Phelan suddenly whip
ped out q revolver and shouted:
you'll never take me out of here
alive"
He then shot himself.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
RAIL MAGNATE'S SON
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Drinks Two Quarts Of Liquor,
Then Shoots Self When
Unable to Pay Bill.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October IT,
Thomas P. Phelan, 27, identified by
police as the son of N. w. Phelan,
said to be a wealthy Toronto, Canada,
rail magnate, attempted to end his
Evening star., 1934-10-18
End Bad Cough
Quickly, at One
Fourth the Cost
Home-Mixedl No cookingi Easvi

Home-Mixedl No Cookingl Easyl
k~-~0~~~~~~~~~|~-~-~ -~-~~-o-~-~-o-~-~-~.~-~.~
Millions of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi-
cine, they get a purer. more effective
remedy. They use recipe which costs
only one-fourth as much as ready
made medicine, but which really has no
equal for breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 212 ounces
OF Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle,
and add granulated sugar syrup to fill
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all, and makes the most effective
remedy that money could buy. Keeps
perfectly, and children love it's taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm, clearing the air passages, and
soothing away the inflammation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound of Norway Pine, famous for its
healing effect on throat mem.
branes. 1t is guaranteed to Z
give prompt relief or money ~.
refunded. ~
1POIIlNlEA&.
u for CouqhS-A.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Phone for Each Customer.

A beauty parlor in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, has placed telephone at each
chair so customers may talk to friends
while getting permanent wave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

sister, Mrs. John B. McConahay,
who will wear a wine velvet dress
trimmed in silver and will carry
bouquet of Briarcliff roses. The
brides gown Of blue velvet will have
silver clips. matching the trimming.
She will carry white satin Bible.
Harmon Pritchard, the bride
groom's brother, will be best man.
John Arthur Scott, the brides
brother, and Mr.. McConahay will be
ushers. Miss Lucille Pritchard,
Franklin, the bridegroomS cousin,
will play the organ and Miss
Gwendolyn Scott will sing II Love
You Truly" and The Rosary"
The brides mother will wear
peacock blue gown and wear cor
sage of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs.
Pritcfard's gown will be of dark
triple sheer and her corsage Of
Johanna Hill roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. PTitchard.
The bride will travel in dark blue
trimmed in white taffeta
and worn with blue accessories.
After Jan. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Pritch-
ard will live at 357 Downey-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Holiday Events
Scheduled by
Highland Club

The series Of Sunday night buffet
suppers at Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club will end with the party
tomorrow. From 3 to 5 Monday.
members children and guests will
be entertained at a Christmas party.
which will include distribution Of
gifts and showing Of motion pic
turc.
New Years eve will be celebrated
at a dinner dance and breakfast at
the clubhouse.
On tomorrow nights committee
are Mrs. Mary Feeney and MesSrs.
and Mesdames Everett Agnew, Ralph
Burdick. E. A. Crane, j. c. Conso-
dine. Frank Bowling. Frank Kissel,
John. J. Lange. John H. Rau. Charles
L. Smith. John A. WEIGH. j. R. Nc
Gov. Charles Pettinger. Howard
Williams. Ben Olsen and Fred
Bruhn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Miss ZeIIe,- and Page GoISan
Wed i'm Church Rite

Mr.. and Mrs. Page Golsan Jr.
received the best wishes of their
friends today at the breakfast and
reception at the Columbia Club fol-
lowing their marriage in the Nc
kee chapel of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church.
Before her marriage Mrs. Golsan
was Miss Isabel Louise Zeller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.. Eel
Ter. Mr.. GolSan'S parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Page Golsan, New York.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel oficiated
at the ceremony. Mrs. G. E. Eber-
hard played a program of bridal
music at the organ.
Miss Eleanor zeller attended her
sister and wore a dinner gown of
rose MORE with lavender trim and
a hat of lavender velvet. Her flow
ers we're rosebuds and sweet peas
arranged in m old-fashioned bou-
quet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Samson I. Grew, Cincinnati, was
best man and uSherS were Floyd
Carpenter, Monroe, N. Y, and
Charles Schauer, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Given in marriage by her father,
bride wore white satin designed
long sleeves and a train. Her
lie veil came from a cap of the
tulle ana her flowers were a muff
of gardenlaS.
The couple left on wedding trip
the bride travelling in a brown out
fit. They will be at home at the
Palmetto, Detroit. Mrs. Goisan at
tended Katherine Gibbs School, New
York, and Mr.. GOlsan is a graduate
Of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Boston, and is a mem
Der of Chi Phi fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Golsan and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wahern came
from New York and Bert Rumsf1eld
from Chicago for the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
EVAONE CLUB TO
HOLD INITIATION

Christmas party and initiation
service for Miss Lorna Jones are
scheduled by the Evadne Club for
$50 tomorrow al the home of Mss
Jean Chapman. $40 W. Maple-rd
Holiday appointments Will be used,
and gifts exchanged.
Guests will include Mrs. RATHER
inc Baker, Mrs. Mary Lou White
and Mrs. Maxine Higgins; Misses
Ethel Finley. Jane and Jean Getz.
Betty Thompson. Thetis Fleming.
Mary Francis Hatfield, Jerry James.
Paul and Vesta Irvine. Villa Mich
olas. Phyllis Mingle. June Smay.
Bernice Showers. Esther and Ruth
Sennick, Lois Thompson, Karmen
Fraker, Virginia Kline, Virginia
Mcintyre. Dee Trasher. Jane Wal
lace, Mildred Bacon and Rebecca
Shideler-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Annual Parties
to Be Held at
Meridian Hills

The traditional Christmas holi-
day dinner bridge of Meridian Hills
Country Club will be held next
Saturday. For the first time men,
bers may bring guests. Reservations
are being received for dinners and
both contract and auction bridge
tables.
The annual New Years Day tea
will be from 4 to 6 with the new
president, Earl Beck, heading the
receiving line. In the line with him
will be Mrs. Beck, officers and their
wives and members of the board of
directors and their wives.
Jean Coler, Betty Pearce, Burton
Beck and Lewis Bose are members
of the junior committee for the
junior dance Thursday. Members
and guests will dance from to II.
Chaperons will be Messrs. and Mes
danes Walter c. Holmes. Earl w.
Kiger, j. w. Hutchings and DR.. and
Mrs, j, Kent LeaSure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
CALLAWAY
TO GIVE PARTY

Miss Lillian Galloway. assisted by
her mother. Mrs. A. J. Galloway, will
entertain friends at a tea Friday
afternoon at her home, 1886 Car
rollton-av.
Miss Ruth Marshall and Miss Lois
Jean Nicolai will pour at the tea
table. and assisting in the dining
room will be Misses Betty Prinz,er.
Norma Rahe. Jane BlaAe and Mar
garet Wells.
Classmates Of the hostess and stu
dents home from colleges will be
among The guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
MRS. TUCKER TO
HONOR DAUGHTER

NIesdameS Clarence Weaver, Felix
NJ. McWhir.er and Hughes Fatten
were TO assist Mrs. Fred c. Tucker
at an open house today. a tea from
10 s was TO honor Mrs. fuckers
daughter, Miss Emma Jean Tucker.
who Is home during the vacation of
Bradford Junior College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
DR.. Pritchard to Otfciate
at Sons Marriage Tonight

DR.. H. o. Pritchard. father of the
bridegroom, will officiate at the
marriage rites of Paul Pritchard and
Miss Florise Scott. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Scott, tonight at
the DOwney Avenue Christian
Church The altar will be deco
rated with palms, ferns and flowers.
and will be lighted with white
tapers.
The bride will enter with her
father and will be attended by her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Wysong, she accompanied by her house guest,
Miss Barbara Ro3e, Brussels, Belgium.
Another social event of the junior set is dance
to be held by the Old Glory Society," Children of the
American Revolution JAN l. at the chapter house of
Caroline Scott Harrison, Daughters of the American
Revolution Miss Patricia Gilliland is chairman of
arrangements and Miss Harriet Jane Holmes, junior
president.
Also home from Principal College are Misses Betty
Larsh Sunny Colby, Julie Baker, Marjorie Case and
Jane Anne Davis. The group will attend the dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
VISITOR HOh0RED
BY MISS VOGEl

Miss Catherine Louise Vogel.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Vogel. entertained at a luncheon
and bridge party yesterday in honor
of Miss Barbara Rode, Belgium,
house guest OF Miss Betty Wysong.
other guests we're Misses Frances
Block, RoSeaI4n Doebber. sunshine
CclE. Marjorie CASE, Jane Davis,
q n Larsh and Miss WySong,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Needy to Be Aided

Christmas charitable activities of
the Women's Lions Club include
basket donations to needy families,
contributions to The indianapolis
Times Clothe-A-Child, gif: to the
American settlement. and purchase
Of towels from women of the Blind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

1.-TWO cf the younger social set Miss
j Betty pc.-e and Miss Jean COler, are assisting
with ARRANGEMENTS for holiday dance to be held at
the Meridian Hills Country Club Thursday night for
the juniors.
Just home from classes at ST. Marys College at
Terre Haute indianapolis students arrive in time to
enter into the many social activities scheduled for
the holiday season. group from the college in
cludes Misses Berenice Brennan, Rose Dowd, Marie
Warren and Margaret DOWd.
When Miss Betty Jane WysOng returned from
classes at Principal College, St Louis to spend the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Coroner's Assistant
 Probes Youths Death
James DOras, 8, Crushed Under Wheels of Truck Yes- terday Afternoon Companion Escapes Injury

The truck was partially slowed up when 1t reached the lad but its right front wheel passed over his body, inflicting the injuries which proved fatal a few minutes later.
 The boy was brought to the hos pital by Police Chauffeur Charles McWeeney, while the early police investigation of the fatal accident was made by Detective Lieutenant Matthew Balanda. Deputy Coroner Smyth was notified of the Dorais boys death by Captain Richard LeRoy, on duty at the desk when Officer McWeeney reported.
 Police tested the truck and found it in excellent mechanical condi- tion, after which the deputy cor oner gave permission for it's re- moval to the American Brass com- pany garage.
 Survivors
 The boy Is survived by his par ents; three brothers, Morris, Louis and George; two sisters, Blanche and Georgette.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon from the home at 1880 o'clock with services in St Ann's church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
MILK PRODUCERS
 FEELING BETTER
Payment of $l,0SO, 900 to Dairy Farmers to Cur-
 tail All Production

Hartford, Conn, March 3O- tUP)-Contemplated payment by the federal government of s1,080,- 900 to Connecticut dairy farmers under a proposal to curtail pro- duction 10 per cent. today enheart- ened producers who are faced with a serious milk surplus after April 1.
 Connecticut producers, cooper ating with the milk control board and larger associations. tentatively have agreed to limit their produce ton to S5 per cent of the estab- lished quotas to take up the slack tut the problem of surplus re- fnained to be worked out.
 The Connecticut Milk Producers association was prepared to c0n- tract with dealers to separate the surplus, the cream to be disposed of by association members for whatever 1t will bring. The average price would be maintained, tenn porarily. by drawing on the re- serves of the association.
 It was estimated the daily sur- plus after April would be 25,00O quarts. The plan of the, govern ment will be detailed at a region- al conference at Boston April 4 and 5, which will be attended by cairy interests throughout New England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
PACKAGE STORES
 CONTINUE SALES
Constitutional Court Has Ordered Briefs Filed in
 the Dispute

Hartford, Conn, Mar 30. (UP)- Unrestricted sales of liquor by package stores continued in the state to-day as a constitutional court weighed arguments as to the validity of the liquor control act.
 The court, convened as result Of a restraining crder obtained by package store owners to withhold operation of the law as it pertains to their business, adjourned yester- day after directing briefs be filed not later than April 16. Meanwhile counsel for the package store operators prepared to apply for a second extension of the To-day re- straining order issued by U. s. Dis trict court judge, Edwin S. Thomas, who sat as a member of the con- stitutional court.
 The law was attacked as u1con- stitutional in that it allegedly dis criminated between druggists and package stores in that the former were not restricted as to the amount of sales or the hours of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
HANDSOME COP IS
 \ IN PREDlCAMENT
PEked By Ladies as a Model He Is Afraid
 to GO Home

Nv York, March 30-CUP)- New York's most uncomfortable cop bday squared his shoulders and feed immortality.
 Votea the city's handsomest po- licemar by a jury of feminine ar- lists. B'rnard Harry Jeppson pre- pared tt be led to a models chair. His six Neet one and a half inches in full Inform, will be done in oils and tremendously hung in the forum galleries of Rockefeller Gen. ter.
 He wentthrough the trial nobly, confronting Marguerite Zorach. Concetta 'Scaravaglione, Anne Brockman aud Isabel Bishop with blushing defi,nce while standing at attention. Tte artists had picked him from Nine-up and handed him the sumntons.
 But then hs broke down and said, q have D wife and three- year-old daughter. What will they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

(Continued from Page 1.)
 his Kansas -Missouri-Io travel is whether he is planning to become active in the congressional cam paign.
 In conversation with a dozen prominent republicans who are to have been close to the former president, the impression was given that the United Press that MT Hoover would not be pressed to mix deeply into the 1894 congress sional scramble. There is no bond between the recently formed joint republican congressional campaign committee and Chairman Everett Sanders of the Republican National Committee, MT Hoover's man.
 Hope For His Silence
 Some republican congressional candidates will state frankly, If privately, that they hope MT Hoover will remain silent. Others feel that he should present his views occasionally in campaign statements to the press.
 That MT Hoover will not go on the stump or, even, on the radio, SeeIlS IO US lIlo IcpupllCdIl SOA- census here.
 Didn't Tell Anything
 Kansas City, Mo, March 30 - (UP) - A tanned and healthy Herbert Hoover greeted friends here today. Smiling and pleasant. he spoke freely, but, as is his habit. without telling anything"
 The former president declined to comment on politics and denied that his mid-western automobile tour had political significance.
 'Im just riding around the country with my secretary (Paul Hoover said. Just visit ing old friends and a few rela- tives."
 The former chief executive planned to motor into Iowa today and perhaps on to Chicago" He said he did not plan to go east Of Chicago on this trip. He said he had no schedule or particular destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

enhanced the chances for approv- al of the program, defeated a year ago and which has languished in committees since shortly after the legislature opened January 8. Old Guard Silent Members of the republican "old guard" in the legislature, who bore the brunt of Macy's attack which was directed at removal of Assem- bly, Clerk Fred Hammond, of Syra- cuse, on charges he aided utilities legislation, departed from the capi- tol for the weekend recess utterly silent.
 Senator Thayer was formerly chairman of the upper house ser- vice committee and now is a mem- Der. The letters were addressed to a vice-president of the Associ- ater Gas and Electric companies.
 Thayer said he would not seek an inquiry at Albany at which he would have the opportunity to vindicate himself.
 T don't see why I should," he said. "As far as I am concerned I'm not interested. I'm not con cerned." |!
 In New York city Senator John J. McNaboe, independent-democrat, announced he would offer a resolu- ton Monday night calling for an inquiry into the Thayer matter.
 May be Impeached
 New York, March 30.-UP)-A resolution calling for impeachment of State Senator Warren T. Thay- CT of Chateaugay as the result of his alleged subservience to the Associated Gas & Electric company was being prepared to-day by Senator John J. McNaboe.
 McNaboe will introduce the reso- lution Monday night with another resolution seeking a thorough sen atorial inquiry into all phases of public utilities in New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
RELATIVES GOT
 SOME OF ESTATE
Seven Cousins. Three in Conn Will Each Get
 Sum of S5O,833

Chicago, March 30.-(UP)-An embattled group of relatives to- day salvaged more than a quarter of a million dollars from going to the dogs" but had to remain content while the bulk of a $3,- OO0,O00 estate slipped from their grasp. Seven first cousins of Mrs Marion E. Mcconnell, a widow, yesterday dropped their contest of her will before Judge Harry A. Lewis in superior court.
 Most of the estate will be admin istered for the benefit of societies caring for dogs and cats.
 The societies are the Anti-Cruel- ty society of Chicago and the American Humane association of New York, each dividing 40 per cent of the bequest. The Boy Scouts of America will receive the other 20 per cent.
 Settlements of $50,833 each were made with Horace Ellis Warren, Harwick, Mass; John Vernon War ren, Putnam, Conn, brothers, and August Warren, Putnam, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

conferences so that this lnforma- tion will be available whenever it is necessary that it be produced" Wirt said.
 He added that he is mot an alarmist" and has no fears of any physical harm befalling him. He said he has received three or four threatening letters since his charg- es were made before a house com mittee a week ago but regarded the authors as cranks.
 Not After Wallace
 Gary, Ind, March 30-UP)- Dr William A. Wirt said today he was mot attempting to embroil the secretary in any controversy" when he quoted Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in telegram to Rep George Foulkes, D., Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

(Continued from Page 1.) sharon Steel Hoop Company; Ma tional Tube; American Steel and Wire; Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation; National Steel Cor poration; Gulf States Steel; Conti- mental Steel Company; American Rolling Mill Company; Acme Steel Company; Houde Engineering Company.
 In January, the number of the workers on hourly piece work or tonnage payrolls totalled 355,292. They received an average of 58.3 cents per hour. Their pay per hour would be raised to about 64.1 cents under the new scale.
 The company's statement said:
 "The U. S. Steel Corporation an- nounces it's various manufacturing companies, after meeting with their employe representative groups, have agreed upon an ad- vance of approximately 10 per cent in wage rates, subject to such adjustment as may become desir- able and mutually satisfactory.
 "In addition, all the lesser sal- aried employees will be advanced 10 per cent"
 Officials of the company de- clined to comment on whether hours of workers would be re- duced.
 It was pointed out that spokes- men for the industry recently had said the present trend was opposed to any reduction in working hours. This attitude, it was said, is the present policy of United States Steel as we'll as other members of the industry.
 The 10 per cent increase in wages, according to the corpora tion, will bring the average hourly rate back to the levels which pre- vailed during 1929.
 Early this year the corporation issued a statement which said: During the fourth quarter of 193S employment was given by the cor poration and subsidiaries to an average of about 190,430 employees, or about 90 per cent of the total number who normally look to the corporation and it's interests for employment. Due to requirements of the Steel Code,wage rates in the fourth quarter of 1893 averaged an increase of 24 per cent over rates prevailing prior to the ad- vance made July 1, 1883, and sub- sequently."