davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The Democratic electors of the Town of Watertown, Connecticut. are hereby requested to meet in caucus at the Town Hall in WA. TERTOWN on Friday evening. Sept 2, 1884. at TOO P. M. (Eastern stan dard Time) for the purpose of plac- the Town Offices to be voted on Oct. 1, 1884, and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Chairman.
 Democratic Town Committee. Dated at Watertown, Conn. Aug. 3i. 1884. 9-4-it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
ADJUSTMENT CENTER
 CURTAILS SERVICES

Due to a shortage of funds, the work of the Waterbury Life Ad. justment Center, which was re. opened Saturday for the fail and winter season will be somewhat curtaiied. it has been announced, No appointment has been made to replace Mrs Sarah Kieinschmldt, who has resigned from the staff. There will he doctor at the clinic ones q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Lawrence G. Hughes of Thomas ton and Lillian Bell of S9 Loneoak avenue.
 Felix A. Nardiello of 36 Burton street and Lena Perrella of 48 Greenmount terrace.
 Albert Enamait of Naugatuck and Anna V. Patasus of POI Alder street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

and headed back once more for home.
 City Maintains Record
 Labor days lack of bad acci- dents continued the city's fine safety record for the year. July Fourth and Memorial day both likewise this year had set splendid examples by icing free from major mishaps. It was recalled today that this year has been, in general, safe one here as far as accidents have been concerned, with at one period the city being without even a minor mishap for more than 72 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
BLISS TURNED TO cyNIcIsM

ogden, Utah --(UPD- 4 June brides bliss turned to a wronged wOman's cynicism in less than sls weeks for Marie Louise Dc Young Tesch. She married Bert Teseh on June {. July i3 she -fled suit Tor divorce. charsins erueity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of al certificate to install q retail gasoline illing station at sos or. angs St. Waterbury. conn;. VI, be a fl.30 a, n, lD.eTl in the may- or's office. City Hall. Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 FRANK HAYES.
 s.sa-sS Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Jity Maintains Record

and headed back once more for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

found be nonensve forbidden the following list is offered being Circus Clown, City Lm Dick Tupn He Romance in the Ran Xo, BeOng to Me Uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
BRIDGE COM MITTEE
TO MEET MONDAY
Southeast Business Association to
Press for Replacement Be-
fore 1887.

r. 3. English, vice president OF the
Southeast Business Mems Association,
said today he would summon q meet
ing of that groups Bridge Committee
for Monday night in an effort to Sc
cure replacement of the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Bridge over the Ana
costa River before 1887 the date
suggested by the District Commits
sioners.
After hearing by the Commission
ers recently on petitions by South
east citizens for several Improvements
in their section, the city heads sug-
gested that they would insert an item
of $4,000 in the 1886 fiscal year esti-
mates for use in drawing plans for
the new bridge and an item of ap-
proximstely 81 900 900 in the 1887
budget for start of construction.
English said today that people in
the Southeast felt this would be too
late, for they believe the present bridge
will not last that long.
In previous emergencies he said,
the Commissioners have always been
able TO find sums such as SIS 900 for
immediate Use and we feel they could
do that nov. The Southeast should
not be asked to wait until 1887 for a
bridge to replace one whose tinbers
are obviously rotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
MRS. |. R. n. BOVINE
DIES AT HOME HERE
Widow Of Pastor Was Well
Known in Civic, Church and
Music Circles.

Mrs. Lydia Richards Hughes Bovine,
formerly well known in civic, church
and music circles here, died Wednes-
day at her home, 426 Fourth street
northeast.
Funeral services were held at the
home this morning. with Rev. Albert
Evans, assistant pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Burial will be in Youngs-
town. Ohio, her native city.
Mrs. Bovine was the daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret Hughes, who survives
her, and the late William T. Hughes.
She was the widow of Rev. Oliver c.
Bovine, whom she married here In
1910. He died last January 6.
She lived in various parishes of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. of which
her husband was pastor, returning
to Washington from Berlin, N. j., his
last pastorate, following Rev. Bovine s
death. Before her marriage she had
been a music instructor at Eastern
College, Front Royal, Va, and Keemer
College. Hagerstown. Md.
Besides her mother she is survived
by q son, J. Rees BOVINE, and a sister,
Miss Anna s. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
MRS. c. |. K|LbURN
INJURED BY FALL
Prominent Society Woman
PIunges From Third
Story Window.

Mrs. Ethel Pullman Kilburn, SO,
wife Of Capt. Charles L. Kilburn,
U. S. A., retired, and a prominent So
ciety figure. was seriously injured
early today In what was described to
police as an accidental fall from q
third-story window of an apartment
house at 1910 New Hampshire avenue.
Picked up in a paved areaway in
the rear of the building, Mrs. Kilburn
was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where physicians said she had a COM
pound fracture Of the right leg. cuts,
bruises and possible internal injuries.
Her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Pullman
Evans, told police Mrs. Kilburn fell
from the window while trying TO adj
just a screen. The suite Is shared by
the sisters.
Capt. Kilburn, who lives with his
mother, Mrs william Kilburn, 1928
New Hampshire avenue, fastened to
his wife's bedside when notified OF her
injury.
The Kilburns were married in 1914.
In April, 1928. divorce suit was fled
in the Montgomery County, Nd, Cir
cult Court, ostensibly on behalf Of
Mrs. Kilburn. Later, however, Mrs.
Kilburn ordered the action with
drawn, fling an aff1davit asserting it
had been instituted without her au-
thorization. She had not known OF
the suit. she declared. until she read
about it in the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
WOMAN IN CRASH
LEARNING TO DRIVE
-Four Injured and Instructor Is
Arrested for Failing to
Exhibit Permit.

Miss Edith Morrow, learning to
drive an automobile, was involved yes
terday in an accident in which four
persons we're injured and her In
structor arrested on charge Of failing
to exhibit drivers permit.
Miss Morrow. so, Of the Cairo Hotel.
became historical after the crash at
Western avenue and River road. and
required medical attention. Her in
structor, Clifford A. Klein. al, Of SIT
Kenyon street. posted bail on the mo
permit" charge.
Miss Morrow's car collided with a
machine driven by Mrs. Constance
Snow, IS, of the 5000 block Jenifer
street, injuring Mrs. Shows doughter
Barbara, IL; Mrs. Helen Bollinger, 80,
Of the 3700 block Van Ness street, and
her two children. Robert, Is, and
Howard. IL. All four were treated for
cuts and bruises received when Mrs.
Shows car overturned.
In another accident. 3-year-old Jean
Bachelor, l243 Tenth street. suffered
a fractured skull late yesterday when
she ran from the sidewalk into the
side of an automobile belonging TO
Franklin c. FARRELL, 80, Of the 500
block Seventh place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
CASE REELECTED
BY CITY BOOSTERS
Greater National Capital
Committee Also Names
Executive Members.

Re-electing A. c. Case as chairman,
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Washington Board Of
Trade yesterday added four new
members to its Executive Committee
The new members. appointed by
President Robert V. Fleming on rec
ommendation OF the committee. are
B. B. Burgunder. James E. Collifiow
er. president Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; Claude
w. Owen and John Saul.
Other Officers Elected.
Officers elected. in addition to Mr.
Case. were George Pitt, vice chair
man; Francis C. Addison. jr. treas
urer. and Robert j. Cottrell, secretary.
The committee voted to cooperate
in the staging of the Presidents Cup
Regatta again this year.
A report on activities of the Greater
National Capital Committee for the
first half of 1894, submitted by Curtis
Hodges, executive director, revealed
the committee has distributed 1920
copies Of 'Highlights of Washington, :"
a descriptive booklet Of the Capital;
1882 booklets on how to spend a
week in the city; 37S posters and 636
copies of the pamphlet What City,"
recently printed.
Many Conventions Scheduled.
Conventions held and to be held in
1884 total l7s, Hodges reported, while
Sc have already been scheduled for
next year. IS for 1895 and for the
period between 1887 and 1910.
The committee has arranged total
of 10 radio broadcasts, of which S
were on coast-to-c coast hook-ups. The
committee is circulating in this coun-
try and abroad film showing points
of interest in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Work on Valley Highway to
Start Immediately With
u. S. Fund.
S55,0OO ALSO GIVEN
FOR MALL PROJECT
Ickes Withholds Approval of
George Washington Memorial
Route for Study.

Work will start Immediately on
constructing a highway in Rock Creek
Valley between X and P streets as
another step in linking Rock Greek
Park and Potomac Park, C. Marshall
Finnsn. superintendent OF the Ma
tional Capital Parks, said today.
Secretary Ickes late yesterday al
located $l65, 900 for the project. This
fund is part Of the $4,000 900 made
available under the Hayden act for
the construction of roads and trails
in national parks.
A. E. Demaray. acting director of
the National Park Service, said 1ckes'
ALLEGATION marks the first time Wash
ington has benefited from distribu-
ton OF funds to the park service.
Mai. John c. GotwalS. Engineer
Commissioner of the District. has
promised the municipality will ad-
vance $4,000 out of a $4,000 Fed
eral road ALLEGATION for the city, to aid
In making the new parkway link open
to vehicular traf1c.
Bridge Included.
Finnarl. under whose direction the
work will 60 forward. explained the
job entails grading and surfscing in
the valley between K and P streets
and construction OF n low-level bridge
at p street, across Rock Greek. Con-
tracts are TO be let for the road
building and bridge building. Engi
neers of the National Park Service
are engaged in drawing up plans and
specifications. Bids will be called for
without delay, Finnan said.
Until he has had opportunity per-
sonally to go over the ground and get
a first hand view of the problem
Secretary Ickes withheld approval of
proposed ALLEGATION of s280000 for
the George washington Memorial
Parkway. between the Arlington and
Key bridges on the Potomac shore in
Virginia.
The public works administrator
authorized an ALLEGATION of SIS 900
for completion of highways in the
Mall, to carry forward the program
Washington's great central park.
Other Funds Authorized
For the surface treatment of roads
at Wakefield Manor, Va, where
George Washington was born, Secre-
tary Ickes directed that $4,000 be
spent and at Bridges Greek there he
approved the expenditure Of 81 500 for
parking area and turnabout. At
the monument that stands at Wash
ington's birthplace. Secretary Ickes
decreed that $4,000 be spent for curb
ing to improve the appearance Of that
area.
All these monies, Demaray ex-
planned, come out of the $4,000 900
Hayden act The bulk OF the fund
will be expended in Western parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
CODE OFFICER SEEKS
GAS PRICE SOLUTION
Northern Virginia Dealers Con.
fer With M. v. Hartmann
and Senator Byrd.
By a star Correspondent Of rhs star.


CLARENDON, Va, July 7o.--Every
effort will be made 10 find a solution
Of the gasoline price problem in this
area, officials Of the Northern Viz
ginia Gasoline Dealers Association
were told yesterday by M. v. Hart
mann, chairman of the Marketing Di-
vision of the Oil Code Commission.
Offlcials of the dealers association
conferred yesterday with both Hart
mann and Senator Harry F. Byrd in
an effort TO persuade the major oil
companies to resume the payment Of
2ia cents Of the 3-cent difference
in the gasoline prices between Viz
ginia and the District of Columbia.
The oil companies recently decided
to reduce their contribution to only
n cents of the price difference, and
dealers claim they cannot remain in
business when required to charge a
higher price than that prevailing in
the District.
They were told yesterday that it
might be possible to make an ex-
ception in the oil code whereby the
difference may be absorbed. The code
prohibits the payment OF any part
Of a tax difference by the distributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
z DENT|STSPASS
D. c. EXAMINATION
Six Oral Hygienists Also
Successful in June
License Tests. ~

Twenty-Five dentists and six oral
hygienists successfully passed the
June examination for licenses TO prac-
tice in the District, 1t was announced
today by DR.. c. Willard Camalier,
secretary treasurer of the Board of
Dental Examiners.
The board also reorganized for the
year, electing DR.. Chester A. Baker
president and re-electing DR.. CANA
Her. Other members are DR.. Charles
D. Cole, DR.. Harry E. Osborn and DR..
Charles T. BsSsett
Those successfully passing the
dental examination follow: NJ. M.
Alexander. 1101 Fifteenth street;
James E. Bowman, 20 N street; James
L. Cavanaugh, IS Bennett street,
Phillipsburg, N. j.; Leon Cayton, 2948
Macomb street; Joseph Francis Con-
lon, 3540 Eleventh street; George
Sidney E. Shazo, 2l22 P street; Will
liam E Eccleston, 1927 Wisconsin ave-
nue.; George E. Emig, 2917 Bellevue
terrace: Bruno G. Floria. 1872 Longfel-
low street; Roland o. Groomes, 570S
Foote street northeast; Martin J.
Kelley, So New York avenue north
east; Howard r. Lady, 100 Twelfth
street northeast; John E. Maxwell,
$500 Second street; Alfred ]. Montzka.
171e Thirty-f1fth street; Michael e.
Oliveri. 1900 Alaska avenue; Edwin T.
Rice, $40 Thirty ninth street: Meyer
NJ. Silverman, 614 Princeton place;
z. J Slattery. Garfield Hospital; Wal
ter L. Smallwood, 412 Seventh street
northeast: William George Smith, jr.,
65I1 Summit avenue. Chevy Chase.
Md; A. L. Spencer, SOL T street, and
James E. Robertson, Fort George G.
Meade. Md.
Hygienists who passed the test
were: Mary Clore, 1859 H street
northeast; Hattie S. Cobean, $50 La
Verne avenue, Alexandria, Va; Vir-
ginia D. Hartman, 1914 Seventeenth
street; Dorothy r. Schlossberg, 1901
Avenhaw avenue. Roanoke. Va:
Loretta E. Stelzer, Southold, Long
Island, N. Y, and Edythe @. Welsh,
1906 Georgetown road, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
H0LLAR TO TESTIFY
IN OWN DEFENSE
Expected to Take Stand Today
as Murder Trial Nears End
in Hagerstown.
Special Dispatch to The star.


HAGERSTOWN, July 70.-Allen
Hollar. charged with the murder of
George Saum. who took Hollar'S
daughter Jane on a week end trip
to Washington. was scheduled to take
the stand today at his trial, which
got under way yesterday
Hollar is charged with shooting
Saum soon after the girl was re-
turned home Mrs. Hollar and her
daughter Jane were on the stand
yesterday and testified Saum drove
near their home a few hours before
he was shot, but no testimony as TO
the visit of Saum and the girl to
Washington was admitted in evidence
Police officers testified Hollar con-
fessed he had shot Saum in a mo-
ment of passion after he hao gone
home and found his wife and dsugh-
ter in hySterical condition. Officers
also testified that Saum was released
from jail. where he had been held
pending the finding of the Hollar
girl, upon Hollar's insiStence and his
statement that he did not desire TO
prosecute. Saum was shot near his
garage a few hours after he was re-
leased from Jail
The defense indicated that it would
seek to establish the fact that Ssum
was fatally shot while he struggled
with Hollsr for possession Of the re-
volver. The jury is expected to set
the case this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
MYERS CONDITION
TERMED CRITICAL
'Tri-State' Gangster, Want
ed Here in Mail Robbery,
May Not Survive.

Herbert Myers 80, widely sought
member of the notorious "Tri-state"
gang, who was shot down yesterday
when trapped in New York apart
ment, is in an extremely critical
condition, according to information
received here today by Inspector
Frank S. W. Burke, chief of detec-
tives.
Myers, who is wanted in connec-
ton with numerous crimes, including
at least three murders, was shot by
Detective Lieut.. Frank ONeill of
New York when he attempted to draw
knife on the officer, according to
Burke.
LAS I understand it." the inspector
said, Detective Sergt. Floyd TruScott
and Post ONCE Inspector Leo De
Ward (both of Washington called
on O'Neill for assistance after trac-
ing Myers to the apartment.
In the apartment, Truscott. De
Ward and ONeill found Myers wife,
an actress known professionally as
Agnes Griesman. They sent Mrs.
Myers to a police station and waited
for her husband, figuring he was
likely to appear some time soon.
Rapid Play for Weapons.
They hadn't waited very long
when there came a knock on the
door. ONeill opened the door and
it was Myers. ONeill ordered him
to put up his hands, but the gangster
reached for his hip pocket instead.
"O'Neill fired, and Myers went
down with a bullet wound in his
abdomen"
The wounded gangster, according
to Associated Press dispatches from
New York, was rushed to Fordham
Hospital, where he was placed under
guard in the prison ward. A knife
was found in his pocket.
Acting on information obtained
from Myers, police raided another
apartment and arrested Benny Block,
%, wanted for questioning in con-
nection with the Staying of one New
York detective and the wounding OF
another several months ago.
Wife Is Released.
Mrs Myers, the dispatches stated,
had not seen her husband since No
vember. 1888, until about two weeks
ago. when he visited her apartment
and asked her to keep gun for him.
She was released after questioning
Myers is wanted here for partici-
patton in the Union Station mail
robbery. in which a guard was shot
and seriously wounded last Deem
Der. He also is wanted in Richmond
for two killings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
POLICEMEN TO GET
RADIO VOICE COURSE
Elocutionists TO Instruct Members
of Force Connected With De-
partment Broadcasting.

Police Supt Brown revealed today
he is planning special course in
voice culture for members OF the force
who have any connection with the
departments broadcasting station,
WPDW
Lieut. J. L. Kelly. head OF the radio
squad will be in charge. Prominent
elocutionists will be called upon TO
give the course
MAJ Brown said the training not
only will aid the radio dispatchers,
but also the oficers who have to listen
to them A well-trsined voice and
schooled enunciation. ne explained,
will make q great difference in dis
patching alarms by radio.
II is likely the officers who will man
the Voice Of Conscience" also will be
sent to the elocution school The
voice" special white scout car equip
ped with loudspeaker. will cruise the
streets l6 hours a day. shouting a
warning to pedestrians who jaywslk
and motorists who violate trafic regu-
lations
The car Is expected 10 be delivered
next week. and viii be put into serv-
Ice July so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Maryland and Virginia Are
Allotted S1,s20,936 and
$726,895, Respectively.
TOTAL FOR STATES
MORE THAN $4,000, 900
Pending E, W. A. Projects to Be
Financed From These Funds,
Fewer Families on Rolls.

The District Commissioners will re-
ceive s577 ,042 for emergency relief in
Washington during August under an
allotment today by Aubrey Williams,
acting Federal relief administrator.
Out OF a total of Sll6.63s.937 to
meet relief needs in all the States dur
ing August, Maryland has been al
lotted 81 $40 ,o36 and Virginia $726 ,895,
The District funds will be divided
between general unemployment relief,
transient aid. student aid and re-
search. Any pending r. w. A. prof.
ects also will be financed through
these funds.
Fewer Families on Rolls.
williams reported a decrease of
per cent in the families on relief rolls
In lab cities and urban counties from
May to June and an increase of per
cent in obligations incurred for un-
employment relief from all public
funds.
In the District of Columbia during
this period there was a decrease OF
9 per cent of the families on relief
iblAS anu pei CEilh AAAC OhAAknbAOAA3
incurred.
The general decrease Of 2 per cent
in urban relief rolls was significant.
Williams said, for large numbers of
new cases were reported in most of
the cities. These new cases nearly
balanced the number Of families leav-
ing relief rolls to enter employment.
Williams said so per cent OF the
total farm area had been estimated
as being drought stricken.
Drought Spreads.
He added the drought was spread
ing and August relief grants for most
States would be increased because OF
this.
The drought area now extends
almost solidly from Illinois westward
and Williams said II was spreading
into Arkansas and Indiana.
Up to July II the administration,
through the Federal Surplus Relief
Corp, had handled 486. 352 head OF
cattle purchased In the drought areas.
OF these 463,39s head from Is States
had been slaughtered and canned for
distribution to the needy.
total Of 22,s54 head had been
shipped TO flve Southern States 10
be fattened for canning in the Fall.N
Williams reported that relief in
urban centers had dropped only 2
per cent during the last month. He
thought it should have dropped more
than that.
The administrator said he had a
report from South Dakota that the
wheat harvest there would not be
over rs per cent Of normal. He also
was informed the wheat sections OF
Alberta. Canada were suffering Sc
verely from the drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
THREATS ARE CHARGED
TO FATHER OF GIRL
James Lewis Sent 10 Gallinger
Hospital on Complaints Fol-
lowing Loss OF Custody.

James Lewis. whose S-yesr-old
daughter Helen Irene was taken from
his custody yesterday by the Juvenile
Court, was sent 10 Gallinger Hospital
today by Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt after neighbors hailed him
into court OH charges Of threatening
them
Lewis. who lives in the rear of the
100 block of AnacoStia road southeast,
had threatened his neighbors for tes-
tifying against him Yesterday in Juve-
nile Court, according to testimony laid
before Judge Schuldt.
The Judge committed him 10 the
hospital for observation without pro-
nouneinE any sentence
The Lewis girl was placed in the
care of the Board of Public Welfare
by Juvenile Judge Fay Bentley after
hearing testimony of brutal treatment
ut the hands OF her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Unable to go through with his
original wedding plans because of in
juries received in an automobile ac-
cident. Lee L. McKenney, 80, of 1900
Thirteenth street, will take his mar
riage vows today in his bed in Sibley
Hospital. =
McKenney, who is staff manager OF
a local life insurance company, and
Miss Katherine E. Green. %, of Tow
son, Md, were to have been married
today in the Church of the Good
Shepherd, in Ruxton, Md. Both
Towson and Ruxton are suburbs OF
Baltimore.
Driving back to Washington after
a visit to the home of his fiancee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR JOHN J. MANNING
Veteran Labor Leader, Who Died
Tuesday, TO Be Buried in
Mount olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services were held this
morning for John j. Manning, vet
cram labor leader. who died Tuesday
at his home, 4ol6 Twelfth street
northeast. Following requiem mass
at st. Anthony's Church in Brook
land. burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Manning was secretary-treasuref Of
the Union Label Trades Department
of the American Federation of Labor.
and during the war served as a MEM
Der of the National War Labor Board
and the Council of National Defense
In 1881 he was sent abroad by the
A. 2 OF l. as a fraternal delegate
to the British Trades Congress
He is survived by his widow. q
daughter, two sisters and two
brothers.