davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Brown admits that he sent bullets through the mail to MT Ely and Chinese dagger to MT Jackie, along with~ threatening notes.
 Two Letters Introduced
 Only two of the 500 letters were introduced at this mornings hear ing, both of them having been sent to Richard Ely in 1888, one in March and the other in July. This evidence was enough for Commis- sioner Krasow to find probable cause and hold Brown for federal trial, along with Inspector Jeffer- sons testimony that Brown had yesterday signed full confession of the "poison pen" letter sending
 Possibility loomed today that Brown may be prosecuted along the "Lindbergh law" line, being charged with sending threatening letters through the mail, involving punishment up to life imprison- ment. The charges against Brown this morning were specifically of sending two "obscene, immoral and lewd letters through the mails"
 Chase Companies Praised
 Inspector Jefferson today praised the Chase companies for their co. operation over the long period, their help, he said, making possible the arrest of Brown, Saturday. as he neared his home on Pennington avenue after having just mailed two more threatening letters. He was seen mailing the letters by 8 Waterbury postal clerk, who inn mediately phoned the post office, thus bringing about the arrest. Brown had been under sur veillance for several weeks, with private detectives and postal work CTS trailing him each Saturday as he walked about the main streets of the city. The clerk who fol l lowed Brown Saturday saw him mail one letter at East Main street near Crosby high school, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
DINNER PARTY FOR BEDFORD EMPLOYES
18th Anniversary of POpu= lar Firm Observed; SOl=
 Omon, Congratulated

Officials, employees and guests of the Bedford Silk Store, Inc, 13O South Main street celebrated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
WAKE UP YOUR ]. LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'Il Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

ff you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min- efai water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet end buoyaAt and full of sunshines
 For they can't do it. They only move the bovels and . mere movement doeen't get at the causA. The reason fos your do~n-and-out feeling is your livss. lt should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays h the bowels. Gas bloats up youf .stofnaef. You haze a thick. bad taste and your breath ia foul, skin often breaks out in blspishes. Your head aches and you feel down aAd out. Year whols system is poisoned.
 It takes thcts good, old CATERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS tc get thess two pounds of bile flowing freely and make yes leel .up sad up." ThsY eontain wonderiGl. when it comes to udAkiag the bile 1ew ftaely. But don't ask for liver pifla. Ask for Castsr.s little Liver Pills. Look fos tho naane Gartef's little Liver Pills on the rcd labsl. Rsssht . @abstitute. .2seatd dSug stofss o1ea1 C.W.C Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
INFANTRY LEADER
 SPEAKS AT ARMORY

Captain Handy V. Brown, U. S. infantry, will address the group school session of the reserve off, cers of this vicinity Thursday night at the armory, taking as his sub ject "A Tour Through the Tropics" Captain Brown has been stationed in the Canal Zone for several years. His address will be preceded by a short business session which will be held at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

.HxWu oF CONNECTICUT, DTS- xcI<If.V OF WATERBURY. ss. Iroba}s Court, November 18th. <T1rE oF Mary cIohesaey Car &&]# 5=irfrfcf. deceased.
 &'5'. <-S4rf 07 Probate for the Dis. 5=.{ .{ waterbury, hath limited and }54~fH Hix moHtha from tne ahte !. .sz.s*2 x6T the nrsdiloFH. ef said ee- |=@ <1 ExhIail their claims kof set- ;.. .s a8 iims. wiil bs debnrr4d . ~&4*' AYI &ArNofH fnoYpf1N v
 .<I*<e arc requested 70 WHH' '1'''E's e'f{HRzs99ts z cznnofz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

fifteenth anniversary of the found ing of the local concern Saturday night with dinner at Waverly inn, The Bedford store is one of the city's leading business houses o1 Waterbury and Aaron Solomon, proprietor, who was present with Mrs Solomon, was the recipient of many congratulations.
 Others present included Mir and Mrs Michael Ficeto, MT and Mrs Silverman, Mary Cairia, Estelle DeBonis, Minnie Fishman, Marion Dickstein, Ruth Dickstein, Rose iReger, Oscar Grossman, Samuel Rimer, William Solomon, Jr and Samuel Schulman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Degree Exemplified
 For Local Changers
Thirty-six Take Seventh at Hartford Conference
 prOvement Association Meets Tomorrow
WOLCOTT
Correspondent-Mr Louise snyder--Tel S-O52O

I lar meeting and entertainment. Al members are asked to attend ana bring their friends.
 Supper Friday The November Community sup. per will be held at the Beechel Memorial hall Friday evening, No vember 23.
 The 9th degree was conferred or the following candidates Thursday evening at the Footguard hall Hartford, MT and Mrs William Klitka. Mrs Charles H. Tyrrell, Ed ward Gregalat, Ernest Theroux John J. Bergin and Alec Ranger. Mrs Veillette and son, Walter and daughter, Mrs Walter Brothers were recent guests of Mrs Louis A. Moss.
 The Woodtic Chapel Sunday school will give an entertainment at the chapel Thursday evening at 8 D. m.
 Mrs John A. Coles and children. Francis and Blossom have returned to Williston Park, l.. l., after a weeks visit spent with MT and Mrs Charles H. Tyrrell.
 Mrs Grant Outtrim and daugh- ter, Audrey, were recent visitors of Mrs Outtrim's brother, Albert Bas- sett and Mrs Bassett of New Brit ain.
 Mrs Bella MacMillan and daugh- ter, Catherine, have returned from Ballston Springs, N. Y., where they visited Mrs MacMillan's. son, John MacMillin and Mrs MacMillin.
 Miss Ruth Wester, who under went an emergency appendix oper- ation at St Ma.ry's hospital is re- ported as visiting comfortably.
 Old Fashioned Parade
 The Women's club of Wolcott have completed their plans for an old fashioned parade to be given Wednesday afternoon at the chap el. Miss Ethel Ziglatzki will sing a song written in George Washing toms time, entitled Under the Weeping Willow Shade. Mrs Oscar Espelin will sing a group of old fashioned songs, "Carry. Me Back to Old Virginny", When You and I Were Young Maggie" and Loves Old Sweet Song. Mrs George Browne will read old poems and Mrs Claude V. Badger will read articles out of a very old book Mrs William Dumschott will read a poem entitled 'Dion Bank, the property of Mrs Dumschott's great, great grandmother, Mrs Nancy Minor Hall. The models foi the gowns will be Mrs Charles Myngheer, Mildred Munson and May Munson. Tea will be served later in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Germany's new foreign control has placed all imports un- der government supervision.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored wants part-time work of
ony kind. Atlantic 0245. Edna Jones.
GIRL colored, wants part-tme work to
cook dinners. Call 3 80 to o pm. Adams
6342.
GIRL will do part-time work in mornings.
Reference. 1904 T St NV.
MAID, waitress or general houSework; col
Ored girl wishes Job. full or part time
North 300S-M.
PART-TIME LIGHT HOUSE CLEANING
and plain cooking. by neat colored girl.
Call North 40Sl-W. .23s 11th st. NV
WHITE 30 years old. general housew ork;
stay NIGHTS: best reference: fond of chill
dren. Address Box l50-V, Star office.
WOMAN colored wishes cleaning or lGun-
dry by the day; references. Atlantic
41l6-J.
WOMAN. colored, wants part-time work
no Sunday work; good references Call
l34S 2Sth st. NV. or phone NO. S92S-W.
WOMAN. reliable colored. desires regular
place 10 clean. MORNINGS. Phone potomac
OIiS.
WOMAN colored neat wishes full or
part time, as cook. nurse, maid. also plain
sewing. laundress; references. District
O230.
YOUNG WOMAN colored, would like night
position OF any kind. DECATUR 25lS.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
HELP-WOMEN.


LADY-,Local division of national concern
has splendid sales open ne for brleht
to advance: no canvassing. Call Ma. 1883.
LADIES-Will train two for special sales
Work good income assured; no DELIVERIES.
address Box l64-V, Star Office.
MARCELLERS permanent wavers and
manicurists, expert. Brooches. Inc. 3Ol7
llth st. NV
MODELS for evenings for practice mar
ceiling; expert supervision. Apply Mr.;
lender 2l27 P st. NV. Apt. loi. $50
PRESS OPERATORS for sinele-lay work;
only those who can produce l;io lbs, need
apply; pound work. Dupont Laundry
PREssERs 90. experienced draperies and
curtains. also silks: references. 1888
Buchanan st, NV. -
F. r. X. OPERATOR relief work. > days
week; permanent. Boyd's. 13:'3 St
BOOMING HOUSE MANAGER and house
keeper. white. to collect rents and keep
rooms clean. Give full details. phone num-
room. Address Box l5l-V. Star office,
sALAD-CoUNTER GIRL experienced; also
1907 ST. NV. Is
STENoGRAPHER. experienced, age 2o-30.
nent. Boyd's. 1888 F st.
sTENOGRAPHER. experienced in patent
work steady part-time in small ONCE;
give references and salary expected Ad-
dress Box I32-V, Star office. IL
WAITRESS wanted: only experienced need
Shop. Goth and Pa. ave.
WOMAN experienced. for sewing awnings.
Cornell Wall Paper Co.. 7l4 18th st. NV.
YOUNG GIRL to clerk in drug store and
assist at soda fountain; experienced pre-
ferred, but not necessary. Address Box
205-J. Star Office.
YOUNG GIRLS neat appearing. for wait
IesS work, between the ages OF IL and
"a. Apply 5109 Ga. ave. between and
4 pm.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES.
Must have had least years ex-
Address Box 346-H. Star office.
SALESLADIES, experienced,
for dress departments. Apply
The Loeb Co., 714 9TH st. NV.
SALESLADIES, experienced,
for steady and part-time work.
Apply superintendent office,
between 10 and II, The Golden
berg Co.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desire the services OF expert
enced dry cleaning silk hnishers
and alteration seamstresses.
Apply Employment d Office,
ninth floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, exp. with manage,
rial sbiiity; reference required: salary and
com. Apply 217 N. Market St. FreoericK
Md. Phone Frederick 642-W. TO-
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around with fol-
lowing Elaine's New Deal Beauty Studio,
931 G St NV. 2nd floor.
COUNTER and curb service girls. Apply
at White Pig Barbecue. Soo1 Georgia ave-.
after $50 pm.
DINING ROOM WAITRESS. experienced
North 0106.
GIRL, white. American, for small lunch
room; must be neat. willing to work hard
and strictly business; capable Of taking
full charge II necessary. State age and
experience. Address Box 166-V, Star
office.
HAIRDRESSERS, Q. for permanent wav-
ing: good salary. permanent position. 609
14th st. n.w.. End dooT.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN to take orders
very fast selling. repeat article. Must be
enereitic and have neat appearance. can
at 500 H St. ne. bet. and a m. ~
Evening star., 1934-05-16
HOUSES-UNFURNlSHED.


DETACHED GROOM HOUSE. SLEEPING
porch; 2-car. 2-story garage fruit trees.
large tot; in an exclusive section of
George Washington Park Alexandria. Va;
newly renovated; S65 mo. ME. 4575.
FINELY LOCATED. COMFORTABLE MT
Pleasant home. block from car line. stores.
etc. rooms. / y baths (5 BED ROOMS;
rear porch and yard: garage. Attractive
rent. CALL NATIONAL $500 DURING
DAY. AFTER PM CALL CLEVELAND
6S92.
aO7 1st ST. N.W.-s r. AND B.. ELEC..
h.-w.h.; $4,000. 1927 N. Y. ave. n.w.-5
r. and b., cleo: $3.50
NJ. FRANK RUPERT, 1921 eth st. NV.
MODERN HOMES AND BUNGALOWS IN
Chevy Chase and other city and suburban
sections at reduced rentals Free auto for
inspection. L. d. MEASELL. CL. 4733.
All EYE ST. N.w.-5 ROOMS. BATH
cleo. gas. Arcola: good condition: $1,000
To inspect. CO. 2675.
tIgs 25th aoos ST MW9 Ro0Ms AMP
Columbia 00s1.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1905 P ST. N,W.-7Nicely furnished base
ment light Housekeeping room. running
water. S5 couple only: walking distance
downtown. -
44Ol 5th ST. NV. Bright front bed
room with private family in refined neigh
borhood; convenient to Transportation; very
reasonable. Columbia 363S-M.
1896 KENYON ST. N.W-Bright. clean.
front room in private family. ami, prl-
vate bath; gentleman; also garage rea-
sonable.
52I6 KANSAS AVE. NW-Large. beauti-
home attractively furnished; board If
desired. GEORGIA 234s.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1741 NW.-Beauti-
fully furnished, large room, twin BEDS
also large front room.
1904 MONROE ST. NV large. nicely
furn room. back porch. kitchenette. semi
private bath; $3.50 per week. is
2O5g PARK RID. facing Rock Creek Park.
2 or 3 employed adults; . rooms, porch.
private bath. inst. h. W, phone unlimited
121s, 10th ST. NW.-Lieht; airy room
room and radio. One, So; two. So.
2l4O ST. NV. APT. 45-Front or ad-
joining rooms; neatly furnished; gentle
THE CHARLOTTE. 212O P St NV. Apt. 8.
Large, well furnished room on ind floor;
81 per week.
}444 MT. PLEASANT sT.-Attractive room.
md floor. mi. 2 closets, screened porch;
detached house, adjoining r. c. P; reas.
1920 HARVARD ST. NV rooms, front:
nicely furnished; also . rooms. screened
porch, semi-bath CO. $500
2ll2 o ST-Large, airy rooms. handsome
5ath cent h Ses 1851
1915 L ST. N.W-Lovely clean rooms,
Ink. S6.50-S7. near bath; walking dis
tance TO downtown: single rooms. -
1922 L ST N.W.-Lovely large sleeping
and Ink rooms with running water; also
single rooms; reasonable; maid service.
DOWNTOWN. 419 9th ST: n.w.--Nicely
rooms. So, So, 81 per week.
st.-SinRle. So double. g each person;
chance to earn room; board. S2.75 UP. 90
1884 COLUMBIA RD--S3.5O ,wk., single
rms; all OUTSIDE: baths; c. h, W mas maid
1900 3rd ST. NW.--Lovely front room.
twin beds unlimited phone also single
room: board if desired; price reasonable.
FURNISHED ROOM bus and car line serv-
Bros. Rosslyn. Va.
zoos NJ ST. N.W..-Bright front room; new
twin beds. newly decorated. next bath;
also single room; reasonable.
l85h st. pstTiet g t5ont
S24 Sth N.W-Large furn. bay-window
hkpg room. with hot and cold water. 81 80
weekly; attractive corner. IL
9O7 N. Y. AVE. NV, Apt. Two rooms.
Ink. or will rent singlyj semi tn.
C. h. W. reasonable. 1S-
1I03 18th ST. N.W.-Jovely Ink. room
with private bath. SIS double; also front
In k. room. newly furnished. at $3.50.
500 PA. AVE. SCI room and Kitchen
ette. Ink; heat, gas. elec.; ST per week.
131O-l316 EYE ST. NV.
BEDS. SOC.
ROOMS. 60c UP. 49,"
$1,000 MONMOUTH ANNEX.
UP. 1919 G ST. NV.
Large. clean rooms, comfortably far
nished; hot and cold water and tele-
phone switchboard service in each room.
For gentlemen only. Apply
MONMOUTH, 1919 G st. NV. NE. $500.
ROOMS-UNFURNI
3547 10th ST. N.W.-2 rooms. kitchen,
private bath, gas, heat and lights; s37;
ADULTS. IL
Evening star., 1934-05-16
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

All diamond" ads offered for
this classification must carry the
word dealer" or be investigated
before publication bv the Better
Business Bureau. Once Of Better
Business Bureau closes at noon on
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

YOUNG SALESMAN. with car. to sell
Iighting fixtures in Washington. D.
Straieht commission with drawing account
Apply Baltimore Gas Light Cpmpany 'Mr
Arthur l. Nelson). Ill E: LOMBARD ST
Baltimore Md. between 10 and II IN
statesmen WITH CARS.
FREE TO TRAVEL. EX-SERVICE MEN
PREFERRED.
The National Source Records Commls-
sion offers an exceptional opportunity Tor
a few high-classed statesmen on a very
salable proposition. This pToposition 30 Is IS
permanent and is owned by the Amerlcslii i
legion. We give a thorough training ana
Tve-wire statesmen can earn S2oOo 10
$4,000 per week; Apply Ihursdday,, M NAY "a
Ask for c. H. Anderson, $50 Bond Bulloihs'
Evening star., 1934-05-16
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

HOUSES-FURNISHE
ROOMS. BATHS; NEAR PARK; COOL;
every mod conv. 3 porches gar; rent
$500. Phone North S122.
GEORGETOWN-RENT JUNE / TO SEP
tember 20. Sleeping porch, . bed rooms,
2 baths. drawing room. den. dining room
kitchen. garden porch; S100 a month.
Phone. Potomac 23l2. 21"
COMPLETELY DETACHED, NJ MODE ERN
home. in Chevy Chase, d. c.. bNd rooms
and baths; Summer months CT. 53S2
after pm.
CLEVELAND PARK-7-RM FURNISHED
house. screened. l open porches; respon-
sible couple; June / to Oct l. EN-. $685.
FOR LEASE-;BEAUTFULL FURNISHED
-2765 Woodley pl. NV rooms, 2
baths. inclosed porches. garage. large eel
lar. ami; Open for offer. Inspection
A. T CONTELLA CO.. INC.
915 Eye st. NV. ME. 5S00-5S01.
FURNISHED HOUSES, ALL SECTIONS
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU INC,
1871 II st NV. Ma. 557S.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN desires room with sleeping
porch and possibly Ink; any location,
must be reasonable. Give all particulars
Address Box 15S-V. Star Office.
WANTED by refined couple. or 8 fur
niShed rooms. Ink. with private family
in good .neighborhood. Convenient to
Navy Yard. Not to exceed S35. Donald
son. 127 N. Carolina ave. IL
Evening star., 1934-05-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission 10 Recommended Service
Column call National 5000.
Branch 2l5.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-piece. over
stuffed davenport. good condition. $50.
sos K St ne.
OFFICE FURNITURE. used: GOVT. surplus
once Furn. Co. 430 sth NV. NE. 7142
OFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
of used pieces at low prices H. Baum q
Son, 6l6 E st. NV.
offce: Off bareains. Call district 6640 be-
tween q ana < pm. today
OIL BURNERS RS-Repossessed. reconditioned
Silent Automatic oil burners. with tank;
Corp. Of Washinston 350I Conn. ave.
PAINTS-Pure linseed oil, SOC gal; wash
able gloss or fiat paints S1.35 gal. PYUS
ADAMS. 1ll9 9th st. NV. Ma. S9Ol.
PIANO and music cabinet; cost 500; will
sell for $50 cash. 2ll1 o st NV.
RADIO Crosley Lowboy s-tube super
heterodyne. a. c.; bargain. 1904 11th st.
NV. top floor.
RADIo1phiIco auto set. 7 tubes excel Gel
700 9th NV. at G st.
REFRIGERATOR. Leonard. 1O0-lb.. ca;
pacity; nearly new; typewriter. Royal
POTABLE; new. unused furniture; miscel-
laneous pieces reasonable. PO. 1894.
REFRIGERATOR-Ele 4 Gu. IT.. Kelvin
ator Yukon model; bargain for cash. Apex
Elec. Co. 700 9th NV. at G st.
RUGS-Imported in Oriental Persian,
ChlneSe, otner patterns; fXlO, NEO' SXl /.
S25' 9Xl2, $50. scatter rugs. 81 and up.
35lO 14th st. NV, Apt. lib. Cavalier.
22'
RUGS-Two large and scatter size orr
abe sh5s s4s ano0d Wo0deq 9eSH 1d and crop
SEWING MACHINE. Singer portable cleo
tric. round bobbin. knee control. light;
guaranteed year; $3.50. 1897 Conn. ave.
TRUMPET, Carl Fischer used only two
weeks; cost S35 will sell complete with
case for $50 tcash only. Call Mr..
Cameron. ME. 2974
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE GE
1883 57l6 10th NV. Underwoods. So mo-:
4 mos. In adv. So No deliveries; soc dep
Ss cord; well seasoned. cut any length.
Free delivery. Adams 3657-J. 20'
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
SALE-Beautiful police pup. months old.
finest champion stock. G2O Qulntana pl.
NV. block south Rlttenhouse St l6'
DOGS BATHED and feas removed 81;
clipped. So; boarded. Bide-A-Wee Dog and
Cat Hospital, 42l5 Conn. ave. opposite
Bureau of Standards. CT. 112O.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
CHICKs-Rocks,. Reds. S.: Leghorns. $50
hundred 3 matches weekly. j. B. Henry,
phone Falls Church CVa.l 34S. IL
Evening star., 1934-05-16
SALESMEN.

A substantial local company has Ia an
ETnerience not necessary if you are willing
to work. as we will assist you. Gail at at
Room 3O5. 1881 G st. NV. between S'oo
a m. and II am.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; ~; REFIMEp:
patient instructors; D. C.. Md. Va. permltSi
easy parking. MR.. KLAPP, AID. 362.-J'
'"'' is
CIVIL SERVICE COURSE FOR TYPLSTs
and stenographers; home study: II incluqes
rough drafts, typing and dlctatloh HIas se.
few left. BOYD SCHOOL. 1913 F st NV
VOICE TEACHER WILL EXCHANGE LES,
sons for use of piano; hours conVeneIsent ~
to both. Address Box l63-V' o'af oN.oe
Evening star., 1934-05-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

day; accommodate three. Phone Hystts-
vile al.
DRIVING SEDAN TO CALIFORNIA MAY
90, take passengers; reasonable. Cal'
THATCHER. Shepherd GOES or SH. 213I
Evening star., 1934-05-16

WAN NIED-SU SUbU hbAN hOUMS.
EMPLOYED LADY desires room or small
apartment in nearby Virginia. State terms.
Address Box 161-V. Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
DIST AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL.
Learn to drive now. Regular Slo couI st

Be a Business Success.
aeg,nners' and Short Review. courses
NOW forming in Gregg and B9yd iuSiscts Sh9tt-
hand and in other, secretariaI sunI,eses' Ieeses
S1vI SSG1eI2o 'yrytd words minute day and eyenin;g
once machines. somptomesteT reeps ealcq1ante Pienty
~ CnncitionS INQUIRE BOYD BUSINESS
UNIV Test. IL yrs0. 1893 st Ma 234O
Evening star., 1934-05-16

VALUABLE SADDLE HORSES. show hors
pony. pedigreed 6-month-old fox hounC
Herndon 9S IL
Evening star., 1934-05-16
CLUB MERIDIAN.

1890 16th st. nw-Overlooking park.
gardens. Sleeping, sun porches, lounges;
large doubles. singles. modern baths. Ideal
Summer location; 10 min. from White
House. Excellent meals, hotel service:
moderate rates. Columbia $3.50. IL
1752-54-56 QUE NV.
Single and double rooms. nicely fur
nfshed; centrally located. residential dis
triCt; excellent cuisine.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on Page A-9.
HELP-MEN.

ATTENDANT. service station, age 22-23
high-school graduate; experience neces-
sary; neat appearance; salary. Boya s.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

| COLORED-220s 18th ST. NW-SIX
| rooms. bath. elec; S45. Key next door.
| oil
Evening star., 1934-05-16
FARM AND GARDEN.

Dwarf or English and American box
wood. 4 to 6 years old; prices. 4oc UP. in
lots; large bushes. specially priced; all
freshly dug. Call Herman Z. Gasch, MA
tionaI 3239 923 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
HELP-MEN.
lCopftuxxad

YOUNG MAN to work on tires; must be
energetic. dependable and steady: perma-
nent position. Address Box 126-V. Star
Evening star., 1934-05-16
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

3547 10th ST. NV rooms. kitche
private bath, gas, heat and lights; So
adults IL
Evening star., 1934-05-16
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

Reds. SIS: Leghorns $50
undred; 3 matches weekly. j. B. Henry,
hone Falls Church Va.1 34S. IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
DOMESTIC POWER
 USE RECORD SET
Average Householder Used 75O K. w. H.--Increase
 Since 1882 Is l67%

Even in the face of the most adverse conditions in recent history use of electricity by the individual domestic customer of Connecticut public utilities increased by more than four per cent during the year of 1883, statistics compiled from reports of the states larger com panies show.
 The average use of electricity for household purposes, including lighting and the operation of do- nestle electric appliances, reached a new peak of 750 kilowatt hours per customer last year. This figure broke the 1892 mark of 72O kilo- watt hours per residential custom CT, but is nevertheless a record which will probably exist only un- til the 1894 statistics are com piled.
 Although this increase in the average household utilization of light and power during year when the lowest point of the de- pression was reached in its early months can be viewed by the elec- tric utilities as most noteworthy achievement, the increase which has taken place over the ten year period beginning in 1923 is still more remarkable. During this decade in which the business trend was describable in turn by the words average, bloom" and "de- pression", the yearly use of cleo tricity by the average residential customer grew from 2S0 kilowatt hours to the new total of 150 kilo- watt hours, a gain of 167.8 per cent.
 Steps taken by the Connecticut public utilities as result off the untoward effects they suffered in the depression of 1921 have done more to achieve the results stated above than any subsequent factors, it is the opinion of utility execu- tives. At thaht time, the electric utilities set out to build domes- ic demand or load which would be impregnable to any future depres- sion. In reaching this goal, two factors played the major roles: 1. Improvements in rate structures: 2. Improvement in household ap- pliances.