davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-16

fatality is aired there win be other
cases also, to which part Of the daily
cost can be a1located. But not large
proportion Of it.
Thousands Paid Out.
Also to, be considered are the $l50
witness fees paid each person sum-
moned to an inquest. In the 500-odd
hearings which eventually shrank to a
dozen and half convictions, it is not
unreasonable to assume the District
paid 500 witness fees. Probably many
more. But even those would add $2,250
to the cost of the Is cases. Allow SO 500
as the estimated jury costs for traffic
inquests, tack on the services of Drs.
Mcdonald and Murphy. time spent by
police officers and other overhead, and
the traffic fatality sentences begin to
cost the District in the neighborhood
of 81 900 each-before they even enter
into the necessary legal phases Of in
dictment and prosecution.
The saga of violent and unusual
deaths told in the general coroner's re-
port depicts everything from tendencies
In homicidal methods to the favorites
among means of self-destruction,
Five hundred and forty-six deaths
were attributed to violence during the
year, l52 OF them homicides. Shooting
remained the favorite tool of homicidal
intentions, with high score of SO cases.
AUTOMOBILES are listed next with 81.
cutting third with 81 and assault with
assorted weapons fourth at IA.
Eighty-two of the homicides were
colored, l was Chinese. Three deaths
resulted from attacks by policemen in
line OF duty, and 6 persons died in 8
combined homicide and suicide cases.
Gas Suicides Lead.
Among the suicides. inhaling gas out
ranked shooting. 40 to 46, as the pre-
ferred system. and poisoning was third
with % deaths. Altogether there we're
l6l cases last year in which certificates
OF suicide were issued.
Falling to the floor caused 10 deaths
in the year and falls on the street killed
II persons. while tumbling downstairs
and the accidents Of building construc-
ton took Is lives each.
One person was killed falling off a
bicycle, from ladders, in a collision
between an automobile and horse and
l by rolling out Of bed. Twelve per-
sons met death under trains, l died
after being hit by a box. another was
killed by an elevator door. Elevators
inquired In other deaths. where
the victim fell down a shaft, another
where he was crushed by the car and
third where an electrocution occurred
in an elevator.
Burns from matches caused Is deaths,
smoking cigars or cigarets were re-
sponSible for 8 more, and lightning
killed person. Twenty eight were
drowned.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
SMALL MILLERS PROTEST
CODE DISCRIMINATION
Farm Organizations Also Voice
Objections to Pact as Now
Drawn Up.

BY the Associated Press.
The flour mill code, as now written.
favors large interests, operators of small
flour mills and national farm organiza
tions objected yesterday at a hearing
on the code.
Dissatisfaction with the proposed code
centered around its administrative and
plant capacity provisions.
In reply, representatives of the Mil
lers' National Federation and other
large organizations said the code was
drawn with sufficient consideration
given the small millers and that every
opportunity had been afforded the lat
ter to participate in the preliminary
deliberations and actual writing of the
code.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
GRAVELLY POINT
AIRPORT FAVORED
DeIano, Commission Chair.
man, Backed by Smith
at House Hearing.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
original Of this survey is in the Land
Office at Richmond, Va.
Cassidy declared the usefulness OF
Military road has been greatly reduced
by construction of the Mount Vernon
Boulevard and the road should be
closed. regardless of what is done with
the airport He said he could recon-
mend two sites better suited Tor airport
purposes than the Washington Airport
area. He refused. however to name the
sites. saying if he did SO the price
would go up 100 per cent"
SAYS Road May Be Closed.
The War Department is not adverse
to closing Military road, but immediate
provisions must be considered for the
enlargement of Arlington National
Cemetery into the Arlington Expert
mental Farm area. it was testified by
Mai. Merrill D. Wheeler of the Quar-
termaster Generals Department Of the
Army
Mai. Wheeler asked that the Nc
Swain bill be amended to provide
that transfer of Arlington Farm prop
erty for airport purposes be limited
to the area east of the railroad and
the remainder of the farm property,
originally owned by the War Depart
ment. be retransferred for cemetery
purposes.
There Is room in Arlington for
burials for only 25 years and prepara-
ton of new tracts should begin at
once so trees can be planted and other
improvements made, he said.
Strong argument for improved air
port conditions was made by Comdr
Patrick N L. Bellinger. veteran Navy
pilot. who participated in the first
transatlantic flight.
Favors Washington Airport.
Il feel that respectable airport
for Washington is very necessary ana
closing of Military Road is indispen-
sible if the Washington Airport site
is to be made available Bellingel
testified.
Plans for enlarging the present air
port appear to be satisfactory and
suoh appeals would not interfere
with naval or military air operations
he said He declared he did not know
''of any better site than Washington
Airport or of any peculiar conditions
around Washington which would make
any other site more desirable"
Appearing TOR the District Commits
sionerS, Maj. Hodgson said that for a
long time the Commissioners have be-
lieved thoroughly in the desirability OF
an adequate airport
The District, however, has no money
available and on that basis he could
not approve the McSwain bill, which
provides that half the expense of es-
tablishing the airport shall be paid
by the Federal Government and half
by the District
Objects to Project Now.
"The Commissioners have many
projects which they consider more i'm
portant," Maj. Hodgson testified. If
they had their choice of spending the
$780, 900 which I understand would
be required for this purpose. they
would object to spending 1t on an air
port until the more urgent needs had
been met"
The present Commissioners would not
Evening star., 1934-01-16
VXTHEN Mrs. Walter Ruehl was,

VNIHEN Mrs. Walter Ruehl was,
w fourteen years old, she was
a sick girl. "My mother" she
writes, "had taken me out of schooi
and was desperately turning from
one type of treatment to another.
Everything seemed to be wrong
with me-eXtreme nervousness, Sc
we're headaches, a terribly tired
worn-out feeling, and frequent
dizzy spells which would bring on
prolonged attacks of nausea. /
know my family despaired of ever
seeing me recover.
Imagine our encouragement and
joy, a short time after my doctor
put me on the Nujol treatment,
when my health began to improve.
In few short weeks l looked and
felt like new person.
II returned to school and when l
graduated, had the honor of being
the best all-round athlete in my
class! This of course l could never
have done without radiant health,
and to Nujol l owe a never-to-be-
forgotten debt for the happy,
healthful days in the springtime
Of my life.
"Six years ago l was married,
and in 1928 my first little girl came
along. AS soon as she began to eat
solid food, trouble began. 1 took
her to a baby specialist who imme-
diately diagnosed her trouble as
improper elimination. He told me
that more babies and, little chill
dren suffer with this trouble than
with any other. He warned me it
was very serious matter that
might lead to appendicitis.
$50 1 began giving Robin Nujol.
She was then just year old. I'm
afraid it may seem incredible, but
am sincerely glad to say that from
almost the day after we began the
treatment, my little girl has been in
porlect health. 1t seemed like
lAiracle-but apparently all her
system needed was a gentle lubri-
cant. When her little system be-
came-as it did very quickly-per-
fectly regulated, she was like a
different child. Every one of the
alarming symptoms Of stomach
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Nothing we could add to Mrs.
Ruehls letter would make it any
more convincing. Follow her exam
pie. See what Nujol will do for
you-for your children. Get it at
any drug store, now in two forms,
plain Nujol and Cream of Nujol,
the latter favored and often pre-
ferred by children.
WHAT'S your Nujol story? If you
have been using Nujol for ten years
or more, if you are bringing up
your children on it, tell US. Address
Stance, Inc, 2 Park Avenue, New
York City.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A DIVIDEND OF 81 ON THE COMMON
stock or the CHR. HEURICH BREWING co
has been declared. payable at the branch
nv. washineton. D. G, on Feb; 1o34 to
holders of said common stock OF record. at
close of business Jan. 20. 1884.
The transfer books OF the company will be
closed from the close of business. Jan. 90.
1924. to the opening of business Jan. 81.
1894.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
FAVORS RUM LICENSES

The license system for distribution
of liquor in the District was favored
by the Washington Chapter of the
Central Labor Union at its meeting
last night in the Typographical Tenn
pie, 420 G street.
Charles e. Sands. delegate from the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees AL
lance, introduced the resolution, which
was adopted unanimously.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Toch-H Dance Friday.

Toch-H will stage its first subscrip-
ton dance of the year Friday night
at st. Stephens Hall. Sixteenth and
Newton streets. The admission fee
of 81 per couple will include prizes
for dancers and refreshments
Evening star., 1934-01-16
ROOSEVELT'S GOLD PLAN
IS STUDIED BY BRITAIN
Treasury Expected to Give Deep
Consideration to U. S. Program.
Cabinet Hears Simon on Arms.
Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 16.-President
Roosevelt's monetary program and the
outline of the world disarmament sit
uation prepared by Sir John Simon,
foreign secretary, occupied the British
cabinet today in its first session since
Christmas
1t was stated that the cabinet was
unable to give detailed consideration
to the gold and exchange measures
of the United States so soon after the
Presidents declaration and that the
main consideration of the subject was
being undertaken by the treasury de-
partment.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
w. F. DIsMER. Secretary.
ANNUAL REPORT.
Wa Shinrton n G J9n1ary X 1924

WdSUIUEiD1l -. ". UdIlIdIE III. lb'bt.
The undersigned being the vice president
d n BGg Cd do esT of tbn th
hundred and ttwentty-fye thousand dollars;
are no debts of said company except cur
W (sianedo c. F. JACOBSEN
Csignedo j. sHUIMAN nlSf SFeS'oFn''
Ps4t Bif s fSH$s; s;;s nss sss
and facts stated in the foregoing annual
report and certificate of the Geo. NJ. Baker
Co.. 'oFDoratiP9i 3sisnedj afs true, s. sHu1MAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January, 1884.
CsienedD VIM. G. WINsTEAD
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. Is. 1898
ON JANUARY 31st. AT 40 PM WE
will sell Essex coach. engine 9745617. serial
So'T E1cHBERG & BE s5GfaHJc AUcT1oN SALES INC.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
IET 9Y any, Vafnsm onf put st my Se
the Comptroller of the Currency. Washing
&C. pecemoer G3o Is
CLAIMS against Park Savings Bank" Wash
oo9 10 6n fsa MdFan he with It he
leeal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may = be =, disail9Tsd oE0Mdop
Comptroller of the Currency.
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
9:Gs by aay 0'2sr fhs9
lfU3 L1Wrence st. ne. IL
WANI MI T9 g.. HATL WI FgLL OR Pact B+d doAP TO
0m ana Nd" al 4o Iv 5psea raes
NAI1oNAL pELIyERY HY.'llsj Assn, INC. 1877
Y ave. Ma 1860. Local moving also
Cf-Io
Ioa + M $50 PoS E Ea5le oH ssoSe s0 ss
Fa stove, SI4: chestnut Sl3 7O egg SI360.
VIII hs86 eonvee meny yoa oatsed coAh s Go
AUCTION FURNITURE OF EVERY
De de@crlptlon to be sold for storage charges
of t2G v5s 10Th st nw 5st oo1
tables chairs. beds, linens. dishes. books.
rags; roNp.Ny ets UNITED STATES STORAGE
plete transpoTtation system covers entire
eastern part sot ot county, Dependable seTv.
4 storase Co. 2e15 9TH St s0 ne. DE. :sitt asu5.
the Electric Shop on Wheels Inc. A complete
We have branches in your neiehborhood.
See the telephone directory for the one most
convenient. Main office. Wisconsin 1921.
ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed by
practical roofsU. Call US for estimate
TNOKTC ROOFING 923 St. N w.
hNJO1NS COMPANY North 4423.
ELLETT FOR TILE WORK,
REPAIRING.
MA. s731. HOG 9th NV
CHAMBERS is. is one n,5s-tsf.r. ss The 'arS; e
the world. Complete funerals as low as
S75 up. chapels, IL parlors, II cars.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

CHAMBERS Is is. one ,ta, 2, the s. ars;
the world. Complete funerals as low as
S75 up chapels, IL parlors, II cars.
hearses and ambulances, Is undertakers and
Assistants.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
DISPENSARY PLAN
BATTLE EXPECTED
IN SENATE TODAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-16
(SiguedD VIM. G. WINSTEAD.
Notary Public

NV COMMISSION eXplreS Jan. 10. II3S
ON JANUARY 31st AT 40 PM. WE
will sell Essex coach. engine 9145611. serial
90927i. for storage
EICHBERG AUCTION SALES. INC.
~ d w
Evening star., 1934-01-16

WdS1luEbUll. u ". JduudIE ID. 1907
The UNDERSIGNED being the vice president
and and a majority Of the board of trustees Of
District of Columbia. do hereby certify that
the capital stock of said company is, one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars
all of which is fully paid and that there
are no debts of said company except cur
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Vice President
(SignedD J. SHULMAN.

District of Columbia IS:
J. SHULMAN secretaary Of the Geo NJ
and facts stated in the foregoing annual
report and certificate of the Geo. M Baker
Co. a corporation. are true.
tSipnedD J. SHULMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th dav of January. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
LONERCAN PAYS
HALLER TRIBUTE
Senator Thanks COnnecti=
cut for Reception Given
Polish War General

Washington, d. c., Feb Sem
ator Lonergan, (O, Conn, to-day
paid tribute to General Joseph
Halter, illustrious Polish general of
the World war, who Is now visiting
In Connecticut, and expressed APP
probation to civic organizations and
citizens for the generous reception
given to him since his recent ar
rival in this country.
Senator Lonergan said that Gen.
eral Haller's visit means much to
onnecticut, not only for the ex-
preston of good will which he
brings from his country to the Po-
iish veterans OF the World war
who enlisted from the state and
fought for American principles and
ideals.
General Haller represents a ma
ton and a people who have con-
tributed much to Connecticut"
Senator Lonergan said. Like
General Tadeusz Kosciuszko, Gen.
eral Casimir Pulaski, and numerous
other distinguished Polish officers
who served for American Indepen-
dance and Liberty during the Rev
dictionary war and the Civil war,
he has strengthened the common
bond of friendship with America"
The senator has advised the
Hartford Post of the Polish Army
Veterans association of hfs interest
eral Halter noteworthy occasion.
In making the reception for Gen.
The Association on November s,
1888, presented the senator with a
in recognition OF his In
terest In the cause of the Polish
soldier, and for his welcome to
General Halter and other Polish
herOea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
COMMISSION SETS
TAX HEARING DAY
Public Session to Be Held
in Hartford, Friday,
February 10

A public hearing on the taxation
OF insurance companies was an.
nounced today by the Connecticut
special tax commission TO be held
In the old senate chamber, state
Capitol Building, on Friday, Feb
ruary 16, at 2 p. m.
Connecticut has an unusually
complicated set OF insurance COM
pany taxes, including az q tax on
the investment income of domestic
mutual companies and the parti-
cipating departments Of domestic
stock companies, (2) a franchise
tax measured by the share valua-
ton of domestic stock companies.
(3) tax upon the stock Of DOM
este stock companies with deduc-
tons for real estate taxes. az re-
ciprocal taxes upon the Connecti-
cut business of companies char
tered by other states, usually upon
premium receipts, at the rates Inn
posed by said states upon Connec'
ticut companies, and (6) taxes
upon the Connecticut premiums OF
companies chartered by other
countries.
Announcements Of this hearing
have been sent to all domestic In
surance companies and to q mum.
Der of national associations and
other interested groupa. The am
nouncement says in part:
This system of insurance taxes
has been developed by an evolu-
tionary process running over many
years. In its differentiation Of taxes
upon foreign, domestic mutual and
domestic stock companies IL differs
from insurance company taxes en-
ployed by most other states. Sug-
gestions already submitted to the
commission indicate some dissatis-
faction with this system of taxes
on the grounds az that the insur.
ance business II more heavily tax
ed htan other types of business
activity carried on in the state, (2)
that the burden of taxation under
the system Is not eQuitably distrl-
buted among foreign, domestic
mutual, and domestic stock COM
panies az separate groups, and (3)
that both the franchise and share
tax based on the valuation of capt.
tai stock are defective in structive
and react inequitably upon compet-
Ing domestic stock insurance COM
panies.
upon these and any other criti-
cisms of the existing taxes, the
commission Is seeking not only
views and evidence, but also con-
structive suggestions for modifca-
tons intended to eliminate defects
and inequalities and to safeguard
the state against any drastic de-
crease in revenues In this period
when state and local budgets are
under severe strain. 10 this end
present at this hearing or in briefa
subsequently filed with this office
such written or oral arguments as
you or your associates may have
an opportunity to prepare"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
$4,000 CIVIL CASE.
OFF COURT DOCKET
Michael Hickey Action
Against Ex.MayOr W. II.
Sandland Settled

The $4,000 civil action of
Michael Hickey and the Sanford
Overlook Farms, Inc, against ex-
Mayor william II. Sandland was
Withdrawn from the superior court
docket here to-day when settle-
ment of the action was reported.
The suit was based on injuries the
plaintiff, Hickey, received when the
milk truck, owned by the Sanford
Farms was In collision with the de-
PENDANTS car at Piedmont and
Baldwin streets November IS, 1889.
The milk truck, driven by Hickey
was proceeding northerly on Bald
win street at 1915 p. m. when the
mishap occurred. The defendants
car was proceeding southeasterly
on Piedmont street when the crash
occurred. Hickey suffered frac-
tured skull and had Ave teeth loos-
ened, the complaint alleged.
Sanford Farms came In as party
plaintiff to the action because
Hickey filed a claim for compensa-
ton charging he was injured while
In the course of his employment
delivering milky. Attorney Mich
sci v. Blansheld and Attorney John
Il. Whalen appeared for the plain
tin. Bronson, Lewis q Bronson rep
resented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
SWINE GROWERS TO
MEET THURSDAY.
State Farley to Be Held In
HartfOrd-Penn State
Prof to Speak

Hartford, Feb. 5--Connectlcuts
part In the governments corn and
hog program will come up for q
thorough discussion at the annual
meeting of the Connecticut Swine
Growers association Thursday. at
the Hotel Garde in Hartford. Tho
meeting Is called for IL o'clock
and will include the usual lunch.
con.
Large growers and county agents
will find this meeting exceedingly
valuable to them in learning first
hand the policies to be carried out
in the federal corn and hog pro-
gram. Prof. L. c. Madison of the
Pennsylvania state college. one of
the leading swine authorities in the
east, Ia thoroughly familiar with
this work and will outline It and
answer such questions as may des
velop.
Prof. Madison will adso address
the meeting on New Thoughts In
Successful Pork Production" ON.
GERS will be elected for 1894 and
reports for the past year given.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Large Assignment
In Savings Accounts
DepOsitOrs Make Exchanges for Home Loan Bonds
Closed Banks Mortgages Reduced By SI97,079

The monthly report Of the re-
cciver for the Merchants Trust Co
flied in superior court today shows
that ss02.s71.O5 worth OF savings
accounts in the closed bank have
been assigned to the receiver by
depositors in exchange for Home
Loan bonds. The report shows dis
bursements amounted to $1O,619.53.
First mortgages have been reduced
by 3197,979.44.
The receiver has changed the
style of the reports submitted
monthly with the January report.
Each disbursement is analysed so.
that the true trend OF the receiver
ship costs and disbursements can
be ascertained.
The operating expenses amount
ed to $1.318.78. These included sal
aries, stationery ana supplies, adj
vertising, general service account
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

telephone, window cleaning, the
Account Service bureau and mis-
cellaneous).
The real estate expenses amount
ed TO 9e,3O0.75. Included in the
column were the payments to the
City OF Waterbury for taxes (S6,-
057.77), water rents, and insurance,
services and commissions, coal,
fuel and other supplies. plumbing
repairs, painting and decorating,
recording deeds and miscellaneous.
Theffeport shows that the receiv-
err feduced assets as follows: Bills
discounted, S6,gSs.07; q m q n q
loans, 45,00B; collateral loans, STA.
673.80; first mortgage loans, $751;
D79.44; personal loans, 93.4To.5S;
bonds and stocks, e2s,83S.e7.
The report shows the receiver in-
creased the cash deposit in the Cit
liens Il Manufacturer. National
bank BY S20.761.21.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
OBITUARY !.

MARTTN--John (Jacques) Mar
tin, 76, died at st Mary's hospital
to-day after an illness Of two
weeks. Hc had lived in this city for
the past 80 years and was employ
ed at the Farrell Foundry company
until his retirement. He was q
Inachlnist by trade.
He leaves son, Fred; four
daughters, Mrs Joseph Borzinski,
Mrs Ivan Cribiey OF Shelton, and
Misses Ti1lle and Lillian Martin of
Boston; and brother, Emil, OF
Paris; also several grandchildre
The body was removed to the
funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny,
25 Central avenue, where services
will be held wednesday afternoon.
Rev DIR John N. Lewis will officlate.
Burial will be In Pine Grove GEM
etery. Friends may call at the
funeral home tonight and to-mor-
row afternoon and night.
GENOVEsE-Mrs. Grace Geno-
vese. 40, one OF the city's best
known residents OF Italian extrac-
ton, died at the Waterbury hos
pital Saturday night after o short
illness. She was the wife of Michael
Genovese of 80 Pleasant street.
She had been In this city for the
past IS years, coming to this city
from italy. She had friends In
every section of the city.
She leaves, besides her husband,
n son. Anthony; two daughters,
Mrs. Theodore Cipriani and Miss
Helene Genovese; and one sister,
Mrs. Thomas Genoyese.
The funeral will be held at S:15
o'clock tomorrow morning from
the home to the Church OF Our
Lady of Lourdes, where high
mass Of requiem will be sung at 8
o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mekuzks died
Saturday morning In Ansonia after
n brief illness. The funeral was held
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock, with
services at tho funeral home of
John J. Adzima, Ansonia. Burial
was In the Lithuanian association
cemetery, this city.
DISTTSO--Mrs. Incornata DiStiso
SO, wife of Donate DiStiso, died at
st. Mary's hospital Saturday night
after q short illness. Her home was
at 215 Orange street. She had come
from Italy 35 years ago and. had
many friends in this city.
Besides her husband, Donate, she
ia survived by two sons. Charles of
New York, and stove. this city; four
daughters, Mrs. Robert O'Donnell,
Mrs. Emanuel Cintrilla, Mrs.
Dominick Nardi and Miss Anna
Distiso.
The funeral will be held at 8:15
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
home to st. Lucy's church for q
high mass of requiem at o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
JENIOLTNIS--Josep Jeniolinis,
40, deid yesterday morning at his
home. 20 South Leonard street.