davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

Peter Karlonas Of New Britain,
Augustln J. Honnesaey, Joseph
Kinney OF Hartford, John Carrlg,
OF Hartford, j. Francis rgeh,
George HeIlley, James O'C0nner,
James M. Coughiin, Felix 9cogllo,
James Weeds al OF this city, Leo
Einn OF olkvillo, g. A. Curry OF
KirlsvIlle, Mass, David HutehIn-
OF New Britain, J. v. o,DonneIl OF
Bristol, Thomas Muleqhy OF this
city, ): 4. Shell. Q. z, o. New
Britain, Francis j. 1Awior OF
Bridgeport John ]. Jordan, Q. p,
of New Haven. and Edmund 7.
Wclff, q. j. OF Holy Cross col.
Burial was in new 81 Joseph's
cemetery with eommittAl services
by Rev Matthew j.. Trainer of Nov
Britain. The Bencdietus was
ehantod by Rev Walter A. Mo-
Cram. assisted by the visiting
rho honorary pailbearcrs, ali
members OF the Short Line Trane-
portation company, were: Joseph
Revit, Henry Lynch, George j.
ChapmGn and A. w. Marsh. The
active pallpcnrers were: Daniel
Sullivan, John Murphy, Joseph
Greene, DIR Raymond Quinn, John
Broderlck and James Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

Last Of Ten Slices Created l6O New MllliOnaires In
France Winners Get By Tax

tainabie at post ofIices, txa coll
lectors' ofiioen, cigar shops and
banks ana exchange firsns.
Ono On Ten Winner
At least one ticket in every ten
10 q winner, Tor q single number
OF fret drawn and that number.
between ! and 10, brings double
money-.-e0.B0-~to every ticket end.
ing In that digit. In all, i0.i2
per cent of the 1888 lottery and
ii.i2 per cent Of the new 1884,
lottery tickets are winners. Thus
d ticket.hoider has only one
chance In 0 TO win, but IL he wins
he may win rs much as e22S,000.
The 1888 lottery consisted OF
10 siioeu Of e0,OOO,000 each, . to.
tai nk two mllliard; the 1894 lot.
terry ID double, 10 slices Of Sie,.
100000. None Of the tickets are
sent abroad fer sale, although
they inayo be mailed abroad. II 10
estimated that less than one per
cent of the 1888 lottery was sold
outside OF France.
The prize awards for each %
the 10 drawings OF the issA lot.
terry follow:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

Hartford, May s4.-Tho ellmlr
alton Of traiiic hazards win be one
Of the principal obiectives during
the present marketing season 70
the Connecticut Approved Roadside
Market Association, Inc. This ac.
ton resulted from q meeting NJ
which representatives OF the state
departments Of agriculture, high.
way, motor vehicles and state pc.
lice met with q committee from the
Roadside Market association.
II was the unanimous opinion OF
those present that In order 10 bring
about tho desired safety, some IL
censing system governing the cree.
ton and location Of roadside stands
should be esta blished. Thls would
necessarily be o Legislative function
ana u was left with the committee
o. the Roadside Market assocIa.
ton to draft q suitable BIZ and sub.
miIt same to the next session 81 the
legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

The administrative heads OF the
various departments assured the
committee Of their full cooperation
In Its efforts to standardixe rules
and regulations and eliminate
traffic hazards along the highways,
II was brought out at the meet.
Ing that while filling stations and
large commercial blllboards are
regulated through licensing Bys.
TEN, thure ~ not ut the present
time adequate legislation control.
ling the location OF roadside stands
or the erection and placement OF
signs advertising such stands,
The Connecticut Approved Road
side Market Association, Inc, 10 9
voluntary organization OF stand
owners who sell primarily only
those products raised on their
own or noighbors' farms. Bach
stand displays tho uniform "Con-
noctlcut Farm Products" shield and
the products are subject TO inspec.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
CHILD PRODIGY
STILL ADVANCES

New York, May s3--(uP)-Ths
REV DR. Edward Roche Hardy Jr.,
child prodigy, who. passed Har-
ward entrance examinations when
he was 10, entered Columbia Of 12.
won q Phi Beta Kappa key at u,
received his Master OF Arts de-
gree at 10, win receive nth dc.
gree today, that Of Master Of Sacred
Theology. He IL now twenty-six.
Hardy, an assistant priest, will be
one OF 3e students receiving do.
grees In commencement exercises
OF General Theological Seminary.
The Right Rev Paul Matthews,
bishop OF New Jersey and presi.
dent Of the board OF trustees, Will
confer the degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

ton fer quality by the state DEPART
ment Of agriculture. The organ
lsntion 10 self-suppOrtlng and tue
inspection costs are largely COW
cred by the membership fee which
has ',een reduced 70 five dollars Tor
this year.
All eligible farm stand opera
tors In he state arc urged to avail
themselves Of the opportunity OF
working for tho betterment OF
roadside marketing In Connecticut
by becoming members OF the state
association, Sherwood q. Bow.
erg Of Manchester In secretary but
all applications tur membership
should be made through the State
Department OF Agriculture Mt HART
ford, a. Il In necessary to certify
such applications before tho uso OF
the official emblem can be granted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
FIRE MARSHAL
SEEKS ORIGIN

Hartford. Conn. May 2e!uPl
determine the origin Of . blaze
v hloli caused estimated damage OF
$4,000 to q two and one.haif story
brick storage building here last
night and ruined valuable stalk to-
bacco.
Flremen fought desperately 70
confno the Are 10 the building and
were threatened BY weakened
walls. The wind whipped sparks TO
nearby docks and for . time II was
feared the damage would BIO more
extensive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
AIR TRAIN WAS
FORCED 10 LAND

sosnpw, May 20 - (Up) --so-
ys RgssIsI \. p 1'sssss =. ssa'S
mcti:s,. w ana three trailing alIScr s
was reported today 70 have made
. forcea landlng ear sapSro''s :. 4,
would reeune lts flight later Tor lss
Terminus ct Koktobel, N the
erlfnea.
with pilot Fedoslev In charge
the train left Moscow yesterday tor
Koktobel, ESQ miles away, planning
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
Brain Trust Chief
Says Staff Too Small
Seeks to Increase Number Of Department OF Justice
Agents to Combat Crime Wave

the field investigating force should
Immediately be Increased 70 not
less than 1900"
Unless the justice department ID
strengthened, no said, the new
anti.crime laws cannot DO fully on.
forced and the prestige OF federal
law enforcement Will "be ifi-
paired"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

To encourage buyers. the gov:
ornment does not tax winners OF
the national lottery. The govern.
insnt appIiss very severe e.. m sss o.
sssinssh, 'f fslsh sac ana other ran sS.sS ;.
stakes and lotteries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

We Wish 10 thank oqr meay
tslsaeui insmpioyss o. Dept. siS
ana % Of the Lux Clock Mia. Coz
r6aehers and cleasmatess Er44e
seven Of Mulqahy Sehqol. kor ths
sh Sss II 10 s. s"S during our recent Be-
IaAvement. the death OF our believes
wife and mother, Mrs Nellie Hey4
Ian.
'58EH6bn poxLAn snd FAMzLr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
ny RALPH mErNzEN

United Press stan Correspondent
Paris, May 23-~(uP)~-The Na-
tlonnl Lottery has become an o..
tabilshed institution in France, with
parliament's approval Of the gov.
ernment's project TO pay war vet.
Grams pensions with the profits.
1he last OF the ten slices Of the
first lottery was drawn on April
20, this series having created 100
new mlllIonaireS In France. The
fret slice Of the second lottery will
DO drawn this month, but In this
series Of ten drawings, France will
create 210 new millionaires, for the
number 81 high prizes has been in-
France Likes Lotteries
France likes the lottery. That
much IL shown BY the fact that u
never has been possible to buy q
ticket for Is much as ave days be-.
fore q drawing, Sixty per cent %
the lottery income IL put back N
as prize money. Expenses are
taken care OF with s per cent Of
the income, ana the remainder, 80
per cent, goes 10 the national
obIieations. The 1884 lottery Il
applied 70 the war pensions.
Thus tar there has not been the
slightest suspicion cf unfair meth
DDS either IN the handling. or the
drawing Of the lottery. The gov'
eminent created q separate de.
partment OF the Ministry OF VI.
mace TO handle the lottery, and
orphan girls from the National
Home For Children tho assigned
TO turn tho great spheres from
which the lucky numbers arc
drawn.
Cases OF Fraud
There have been several cases
Of Justification OF lottery tickets,
and one man succeeded IN draw
Ing O million francs. He was
caught and most OF tho money res
turned. A dozen others have been
arrested whom attempting to cash
In falsifled tickets. In most cases
they scrapod the figure ana sub.
stitutod another with Ink. The
new tickets now are . rinted on
paper which discloses the slightest
rho working Of the French lot.
tory 10 very simple. There are 30
sorles In each slice, each carries
O single letter OF the alphabet.
lcac OF the 20 series 10 imposed
OF Ave figures from 0000i 10
10000. The yaro sold In booka OF
10, or separately, OF the samo
price, $3.50 each. They arc OBJ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

DARLiNG!-A months s s.,i MIN, Ia ,''a ass
morrow morning az 7:s0 o'clock ct
the 81 Francis xavier's Church. for
the repose OF the soul OF the late,
James A. Darling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

The funeral OF Nicola Ieronimo
took puace this morning a. 8:l6
O'Clock from the home, 46 Norman
street to Our Lady Of Mount CAR
mel church where q solemn mass Of
requiem was celebrated at . o'clqck
by Rev. Michael Lynch, ess!eted
by Rev. Hugh Carrig and Rey.
Richard Dunn. Burial was In Gel.
vary cemetery. Paibearers were:
Vincent Mature, Leonard Beleneia,
Michael Belancla, Anthony Ianiens
marc. Nicholas Rinaldi ana Pas
quale peIGqixo. ~. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

0ermany'c new drive for the abb
sorptton Of another e,0o0 geo un-
employed is reported to be nuocoed-
Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

nosnNnnR0 CASE c0NI1NuMD
Jaceb feeeenbers, 40, o. 49, yuI.
ton Park avenue, was GRANTED
continuance lntli May 70 when are
rafRnea In f1amden town court
Monday morning on . charge oE
reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

The funeral Of Giovanni spineila
will be held tomorrow morning
at s:15 o'clock from the home, 762
North Main street to st Lucy's
church where q solemn mass OF
requiem will be celebrated ct 8
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

The funeral OF Mrs Cornelius
r. Burke. will be held from the
home on Hillside street, West He-
ven, tomorrow morning TO the
Sacred Heart church In this city
viii be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be In new 81 Joseph's
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
FUNERALS

Employees OF the city street and
Water departments Joined with
numerous other friends today IN
paying tribute to the late Michael
O'Donnell for fifty years q highly
respected resident Of waterbury
and for thirty yeras, one OF the
city's most loyal workers. Ills fun.
eral was held this morning ct e;1l
o'clock from the Mulvllle Funeral
home to the Church Of ~ Francis
Xavier, whore q solemn high mass
OF requiem was celebrated at y
o'clock. Rev James O'C0nn0r Of.
ficiated as celebrant; Rev Edward
Farrell, as deacon, and Rev. James
Coughlln, sub-doacon. Burial was
In Calvary cemetery, commlttaI
services being conducted by Father
The pailbearers were Richard
Deeiey, Thomas Lawlor, Jphn De-
Ianey, Charles Nolan, Frank Bers
gin ana James Tierney.
Mr. O'Donnell died Saturday eve"
ming at ST Mary's hospital, leaving
one son, Thomas, to survive him.
He resided ct IS Dixie avenue ana
was known to hundreds OF the
senior residents OF the Warrington
Hill section.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Rhinestone jewelry, gold
and silver metal effects -
clip, bracelets, pins, ear.
rings, pendants and com.
pacts ;. all smart and new!
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Twins, pullons, blouse types
and coat sweaters. High
shades and Winter pasiels.
Tunics in new metal stitched
crepes, satins and krinklc
crcpes. Sizes 81 to 40. Wool
skirts in tweeds, plaids and
plain colors. 26 TO "a.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-30
5OinCh
P | R AL
)AMASk
4 eyd.

\ popular weave, alike on
10Th sides and Offering such
wanted colors as red, gold.
green, woodrose, rust and
blue. Easily whipped into
new drapes and portieres by
your trusty needle.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1934-09-30
38-inch
PIain-Weave
MARQUISETTE
TO- yd.

Wide enough for odd-sise
windows or French doors. A
close, even weave cut from
full pieces. Choose it in ecru
or ivory.
(sixth rleor. me Hscht Co.,
Evening star., 1934-09-30
9xI2 and 8.3xI0.6
Seamless
Axk.Ill S T. { r S
1875

Administers aTe undeubtsdly NE:
best-wearing ef aii inexpsnsive
rufx S.. and these are beasties.
1hick. ypIyesy PILE. and . Wide
ehssce II csassfni nes patterns
trss lllish q clsools ysurs.
/. ssaxsA ysscf. ssas iiseht cp., /
Evening star., 1934-09-17
MERIT PLAN FIGHT
TAKEN To NATION
Federation of U. S. Workers
Says Every Voter to
Learn of "CrisiS."

The fight for preservation Of the
merit system is going into every con-
-essional district, where candidates
are being acquainted with the princi-
o ,es involved by the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, statement
from the organization today said.
It was amplified that this item
was being emphasized in presenting
a general outline of the federation's
program.
During the past year the merit
system has been throttled," the state
rnent saws "The seriousness OF the
crisis which now confronts the Fed
eral civil service must be understood
b. the public and by the men ana
women who are striving for election
as rational legislators. For the wei
fare of every citizen who pays taxes
and who is entitled to efficient service
from Federal agencies is involved"
The remainder of the program Is
detailed as follows:
Restoration of pay rates, estab-
lihrnent of an adequate leave sys-
TEN. liberalization OF retirement, ex-
tension of classification to the field
service, adoption of minimum salary
provision, establishment OF civil
service court Of appeals, institution
of proper methods of efficiency ratings.
allowances for transportation when
transfers are ordered, setting up OF
a central Federal personnel agency,
shorter work week and adjustment Of
tie present indefensible system OF
quarters, subsistence and laundry
charges under which the Federal Gov
ernnent is profiteering at the expense
of grossly underpaid workers"
Evening star., 1934-09-17
SOCIAL ACTION PLAN
TOLD BY DR.. CLlNCHY
Mt. Pleasant Pastor, One of Coun-
Gil, Says Basis to Be Research
and Education.

The Council for Social Action,
new national board created at meet
ing of the National Council of Congre-
gational Churches at Oberlin, Ohio, to
carry out definite program of Chris
tian social thinking and action, was
described yesterday by DR.. Russell j..
Clinchy, pastor of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, to his congre-
cation. DR.. Clinchy is one Of the ID
directors of this council.
"The basis of the work will be re-
search and education" DR.. Clincly
said. For this task the best of the
trained men and women Of the social
sciences within the church will be
sought.
There will be four departments of
the councils work-international re-
lations, race relations. social life and
industry and rural-urban problems.
The directors who will be chosen to be
the full-time leaders in these depart
mentS will be men and women who
have been thoroughly prepared in all
the social sciences and who are thor
oughly committed to the fundamental
religious interpretations of life"
Evening star., 1934-09-17
CHEMICAL PRICE
CHANGES uneven
q savy Products Move Lower
While Fine Division Shows
Advance in Week.
6p ,cial Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, September 17.-Price
m vements in the markets for heavy
and fne chemicals last week were in
both directions, the Oil, Paint and
Drug Reporter, said today. The trend
IN heavy chemicals was downward.
that in the fine division upward. The
two movements were well balanced.
Business conditions were but little
changed, the main factor being the
cumulative effect of the textile strike.
Caustic potash was sharply reduced.
but prices Of other potash salts were
unchanged. Menthol and thymol were
hltFher. Nitrate of silver was cheaper.
Prices of some varnish gums were ad-
Va1ced, others were reduced. There
was q similar movement In organic
fertilizer materials. Higher prices
were announced for the fourth quarter
on butyl solvents and acetone. Scar
city of xylene was the only feature in
the market for coal tar chemicals.
Price changes were not expected.
The Reporters composite index
number for prices of heavy and fine
Chemicals was unchanged for the Sec
ond week at 1854 compared with
August l, 1914, as 1000. In compar-
1scn with average prices in 1926 Gas
1O), the Reporters index number is
now 88.8, the same as it was at this
time last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
RABBI CECIL LEVY
Is KILLED IN FALL
Plunges From 18th Story OF
Building-Despondent Over
Illness Held Cause.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. September 17.-Rabbi
Cecil Levy. widely known Jewish re-
ligious leader. was killed here yester-
day in a fall from the fifteenth story
of an Office building.
Coroner Paul Donehoo said no in
quest would be held. Friends said he
had been respondent because Of IL
ness.
Rabbi Levy was IS years old and
was shakot for the Jewish congrega-
tions here.
Police said they had reports that
the rabbi had gone to the Office build
ing and left the elevator at the If
teenth floor. The elevator operator.
officers said, saw a man step from the
hall window and vanish.
Surviving are his widow, daughter.
Miss Esther Levy of Atlanta, and
son, Joseph Levy of Chicago. --
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Continued From First Page.)

which will open their Fall term this
evening.
The Franklin Administration Build
ing, usually the busiest spot in the
school system, was the quietest this
morning.
I'VE have done our work." DR..
Stephen S. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent of schools, explained.
To-day is the time when the others
have to hustle"
DR.. Kramer discounted the proba-
bility that many pupils stayed away
from school today to see the circus
parade.
"If it was any other day." he said,
"I might think that substantial num-
ber wouldn't come to school, but the
first day of school is usually a coun-
r-attraction as powerful as circus"
Students living in Maryland who
had intended enrolling at a junior
high school in the District face a
difficult situation, DR.. Kramer said
Deal Junior High School, located in
Chevy Chase, which usually accom-
modates many of the out-of-town pu-
Evening star., 1934-09-17
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
CONTINUES REGISTERING
Freshman Week Plans Include
Trips to Mount Vernon and
Naval Observatory.

Registration of freshmen continued
today at American University as Fresh
man week plans arranged to take
newcomers on trips to Mount Vernon
this afternoon and to the Naval OBJ
servatory tonight.
Elaborate plans for the incoming
class, which started Saturday and
continued through yesterday despite
the rain, will be climaxed tomorrow
night with big brother-big sister"
party at the college gymnasium audi
torium.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
of the university, will deliver the ad-
dress at formal exercises opening the
college year tomorrow morning at $50
am. at the Metropolitan Memorial
Church, the college chapel, adjacent
to the campus. Class instruction starts
Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Women Wear Gas Masks.

Women of Aboyne, Scotland, re-
Gently participated in gas-mask
parade.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

U. S. Cars in Demand.
Demand for American cars in
France this year has often exceeded
the supply.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
AUSTRALIA VOTE FORCES
COALITION GOVERNMENT
Party in Power Fails to Receive
Independent Majority in Par.
Lament Election.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Septem-
be. l7.-Completion of the count of
results in the Australian general elec-
items today increased the government
party'S total, but 1t still is three seats
sh ,rt at an independent majority.
A coalition government, much as in
thu past, will be instituted, Prime Min
lister Joseph A. Lyons still needing
su oport of the Country party against
tn, labor opposition.
The latest returns indicated the
fir al standing in the new Parliament
We uld be as follows:
United Australia party, IS; Coun-
tr.' party, 13; Federal Labor, 18; Ex-
trtme Labor, 8.
In the last House the U. A. P. had
30 seats, Country party, 16; Federal
Lsbor, IA; Extreme Labor, S; Inde-
pc noents, 2.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
KING AND QUEEN FETE
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW TO BE
Princess Marina and Prince
George Sa1uted by Cheering
Villagers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALLATER, Scotland, September
liking George and Queen Mary
welcomed their future daughter-in-
law, Princess Marina Of Greece, to
Balmoral Castle today.
Marina and Prince George, whom
she is to wed, were saluted all along
the line from Aberdeen by cheering
villagers.
The couple, accompanied by Ma
rina's parents, Prince and Princess
NikolaS, were met here by the Duchess
of York and her young daughter,
Princess Elizabeth, both of whom
kissed Marina affectionately. The
party then motored to the castle
Wedding plans will be discussed at
Balmoral by the parents of the
prospective bride and groom.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
10000 Pupils Jam Schools,
Forced to Ignore Circus Day

pills, was known last Spring to be full
to capacity. In addition, DR.. Kramer
was notified yesterday that Paul Junior
High School, which took care of many
Maryland students from the Takoma
Park area, will be unable to accept
any additional pupils this year.
This leaves only the Hine and Taft
Junior High Schools now enrolling
Maryland students, since the Jefferson
and Gordon Schools, the other two
institutions not completely full, are
taking in children from nearby Vir-
Pipia.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Mingled Emotions Greet Opening of District Schools

Some crying and some smiling,
10000 Washington boys and girls
ended their Summer Uacation
and tDent to school today. Monte
Bond upper lett tOas in tears as
he said good morning to Miss
Louise Flint, kindergarten teach
er at the Raymond School. Miss
Ruth RoSett (lo10er lett, third
grade teacher at the same school,
receiDes q bunch of fo1Ders from
Phyllis SchDdrts 10hile Walter
Potter lpoks on disconsolately.
A group of boys at the upper
right apparently think its great
to be back at the John Quincy
Adams School, 1Dhile at the lo1oer
right Miss Irene Berenter en-
deauors to straighten out first
day difficulties for seUerGl attrac-
the girl students at Central High
School. Star staff Photos.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
m DANCE CASINO PROBED
Patrons Reported to Have Battled
With Orchestra of Cab
Galloway.
Or ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Or ecial Dispatch to The Star.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September IT,
Police Capt. M. D. Kinds today began
All investigation into reports of a
'fcee -for-all fight" at dancing casi-
No late Friday night at a dance for
which music was furnished by Cab
Galloway, New York colored man, and
his orchestra.
Three squad cars were sent to the
scene when reports reached police
headquarters early Saturday morning
that the colored orchestra and white
pc irons were fighting. Reports said
some of the crowd became angry at
Callovay's purported refusal to COM
ply with all of the requests for auto
graphs.
The investigation, it is believed, re-
suited because of the failure of the
management and investigating police
to make detailed report of the affair
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Coal production in Belgium Is
greater than year ago.