davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CENTRAL KITCHEN
At CAMP STUDIED
Construction to Help Cafe
teriaS in Government
Buildings Considered.

Construction of a central kitchen
at the tourist camp from which hot
food could be sent to smaller cafe
terias in Government buildings that
do not have cooking facilities is under
consideration by the Welfare and Rec
reational Association of Public Build
ings and Grounds, Inc.
This was made known today by the
associations general manager, F. w.
Hoover, who has received official no.
tice to vacate by August 81 the cafe
terias in temporary building No. at
Eighteenth and c streets. He also
has been unofficially advised that the
cafeteria building on the Mall is
shortly to be torn down also. Tempo
rary building No Is site is required
for erection of the new Interior De-
partment Building.
Hardship Is Seen.
Elimination of the cafeterias in
temporary building No. l will work a
hardship on approximately 1000 Gov
ernment workers housed in the Navy,
Munitions, Public Health Service and
adjacent Government buildings who
are served luncheon there. This num-
Der includes many admiralS and high
officials
Harold A. Candland, chief Of the
Division of Government Space Con-
troll Of the National Park Service. is
unable to supply any space to take the
place of the cafeterias to be de-
molished.
In the new central kitchen, Mr..
Hoover pointed out, the food will be
sent out in trucks to cafeterias that
do not have sufficient kitchen ca
pacity, as is now being done from the
cafeteria building on the Mall. This
cafeteria now serves the lunch coun-
ters in the Federal warehouse, the
general accounting Office, the Patent
Once, the State, War and Navy
Building and the Treasury Building.
Construction in Future.
When the new Interior Department
Building is constructed there will be
cafeteria there, but this is some
! time in the future
Because of the diminishing demand
in the Mall for lunches for Govern
ment workers, Mr. Hoover has had to
| furlough some of the associations en-
| ployed there. This has been rene
| died in large part, however, by the
! opening up last week of the Home
, Owners Loan Corp. cafeteria in the
Acacia Building.
About so people will have to be
| dropped when the cafeterias in tenn
! porary building No. are closed the
| end of the month. When the new
Labor Interstate Commerce Commits
sion cafeteria is opened, probably in
mid-September Mr.. Hoover hopes to
| re-employ these people
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Fairfax Council to Meet.

FAIRFAX. Va, August (SpeciaD -
The Town Council will meet tonight
at o'clock in the office Of Mayor
Thomas P. Chapman. It Is expected
q report on the annual town audit
will be made by A. LeGrande Stafford,
auditor. This will be the last regular
meeting Of the present council. with
the affairs of the town being taken
over by the new council on Septem-
Der !.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
THREE LOCAL YOUTHS
HELD FOR JOYRIDING
Reported Under Arrest in New
Jersey-Two Machines Said
to Be Recovered.

Three Washington youths were re-
ported under arrest in New Jersey
yesterday on joyriding charges, two
in Elizabeth and one in PhillipShurg
and recovery of two automobiles was
reported.
Charles Branch ir-. and Spencer
Burger were the names given by tie
pair IN Elizabeth, while the youth in
PhillipShurg was registered Bill
SfetoS.
Walter Miles. 37o7 Jocelyn street
and Gus Calevas. 1886 Ninth street
owners Of the cars, have accompanied
Detectives Joseph Sincavitg and ia.
cob Wolfe TO New Jersey. the former
10 get their cars and the latter 10 &c;
the accused youths.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
BOY DROWNED

Body of Melvin Jones, Colored,
Found in Potomac River.
The body Of Melvin Jones, II. COL
ored, was found in the Potomac yes
terday at the foot Of Ninth street
southwest The boy disappeared from
his home in the first block of @ street
southwest on Friday His death was
attributed TO accidental drowning.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Citizens Conference Meeting.

The Citizens Joint Conference of
civic, welfare and educational groups
will meet tonight at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y W. c. A. at s O'Clock 10
hear the report Of a committee that
visited the District Commissioners re-
Gently TO discuss plans for a city
health movement.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Lynehburg Has New Pastor.

LYNCHBURG, Va. August (Spe-
ciaD Rev. r. L. Randolph. for eight
years q pastor at Franklinton, N. c..
yesterday began the pastorate Of
Franklin Street Baptist Church here.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Police Halt Philanthropy.

CUNEO, Italy H).-Antonio Gian-
ii, 43, tossed coins into the street un-
til crowd gathered. Then he began
passing out currency. Police stopped
his fun by arresting him for exami-
nation after he had given away $50.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Legion Commander Elected

WINCHESTER, Va, August (Spe-
ciaD Howard Solenberger, local
merchant, Saturday night was elected
commander of Robert Y. Conrad Post.
American Legion, succeeding Philip
Fowls, who held the ONCE last year.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

I: % :'',: ::. = :: a;::':: !: ::.::; ::
ranks of Kentucky's colonies
today.
UNIFORMED in advance, he received
a caller, Mrs. Catherine Conner. Ken
lucky National Democratic commit
teewoman, who presented the major
with a commission.
A letter to Col" Brown from H. H.
Holeman, secretary to the Governor
of Kentucky, said:
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Continued on Page B-5.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

There is trouble brewing for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in another political d.
rection. It is not a
More Trouble direct result Of the
Rre,n;n0 overriding Of his
veto. That fact does
appear TO have accentuated the diff
cuIties. however, according to most Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
MATCHES

The physician was giving an in.
formal talk on physiology. Also"
he remarked, ut has recently been
found that the human body contains
sulphur"
Sulphur !" exclaimed the girl In
the blue-and-white blazer. "And how
much sulphur is there, then, in a
girls body?"
ooh, the amount VARIES" said the
doctor, smiling.
"Ah!" returned the girl. "And Is
that why some of us make better
matches than T-Vancouve
Province.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

Mcpherson was to be married.
"Ye'll be given us send-off?' he
inquired of his best man.
1--WE will"
"With rice and white ribbons?"
"Aye"
"And old shoes thrown after us?"
''Oh, aye, of course"
SWELL wear tens, an Janet
takes SKIES"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

The two village gossips were ex-
changing the latest news.
"And those Richleys." said Mrs.
Jones. HE says very bitter things
about his two good-for-nothing sons,
but his wife is always making ex-
cuses for them"
Mrs. Hayes nodded.
"Yes," she smiled, "she may make
the excuses, but he has to make the
allowances" ILL.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
To the Nth Degree

New Hospital Patient-Say, doctor,
I asked that nurse to put a hot water
bottle at my feet and she stuck up
her nose and walked away.
Doctor-What else could you ex-
pect2 That was the head nurse.
Patient-Oh, do they specialize
that much? Then get me the foot
nurse.-Capper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
Fleetins Time

Lecturer (who has spoken for two
hours)-I shall not keep you much
longer. / am afraid / have spoken
at rather great length. There is no
clock in the room, and must apollo
gize for not having watch with me.
A voice-There's a calendar be.
hind you, mister Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
"What causes hard times?"
"Soft heads"
Numerically Speaking

A little boy was balancing himself
on his head when an old lady who
knew him came by:
"Aren't you too young to do that7"
she asked. You're only SIX"
tits all right, missis," replied the
boy without losing his balance. 'T'm
nine while I'm upside down."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
Doing Wen

Mrs. Naybors-Your husband dusts
the ear very nicely.
Mrs. Nexdoor-Yes, I'll put him at
housekeeping soon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

Ferry's Seeds are sold only in fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
rvs Seeds you are sure of the finest
quality available. Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
SON KILLED; DAD IS WOUNDED IN ELECTION FIGHT
They Were Bringing Ne grOes Across Line But
 Were Ambushed

Steele, Mo, Nov 6.-UP)-One man was killed and another wounded seriously today in an election fight over purported bring ing of negroes from Arkansas to Missouri to vote. officers said.
 The dead man was Horace Fer rell, 33, of Steele.
 His father. John E. Terrell, 65. was critically wounded. He was unable to give officers details of the shooting.
 Officers said the shooting oc- curred on an isolated road when the Terrell car, containing two negroes. cross the Arkansas Mis- souri line.
 Police. without clue. said they believed the gunmen shot Terrell and his father because they thought that they were importing the negroes to vote.
 The negroes told officers that when the Terrell automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
GUARDS FILLED
 ALL BOOTHS IN | PENNSYLVANIA
Massacre in Mining Town Is Cause of Fear-All
 Sides Condemn Act

Philadelphia, Nov 6-(uP)-- Pennsylvania voted on the ''new dear' today under guard, of fed eral, state. county and municipal ,officers. Alarmed blythe massacre at the little mining hamlet of Kel- ayres because of a political feud, the 1856 polls were closely watched, Justice department agents were stationed at many polling places, hundreds of deputy U. s. marshals were hastily sworn in, all state police were ordered on duty and local police departments held reserves in readiness. Law enforce- ment officials feared additional fiare-ups as a result of the Kei. ayres tragedy in which three were killed and the bitterness of the political campaign.
 Fist fights were reported at wards in south and west Phila- delphia after balloting had been under way less than three hours. Throughout the state the voting was brisk. A straight new deal test is involved. In Philadelphia rain kept many away during the first hour but clearing skies brought out thousands to the ballot boxes. Pittsburg reported heavy voting in western Pennsylvania while Harrisburg reported the vot- ing as moderately heavy.
 Leaders of republican and dem- ocratic parties termed the Kelayres slayings as "a terrible outrage Governor Clifford Pinchot said a preliminary Investigation indicated the killing of three persons and the wounding of 22 others was due to racial troubles within the mixed population" of the small village Attorney General William A. Schnader, republican nominee fol governor. announced he would or. der a thorough investigation by the the state. Another fatality of the campaign occurred when William Rocks, 38, negro, was shot and killed in front of a Philadelphia polling place. Joseph Davenport A, negro, who was quarreline with Rocks over politics, was held for the staying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
nocrats Hope to Better
PRESIDENT AND
 FAMILY VOTE IN
 HYDE PARK HALL
He Greeted All Pleasantly in Vicinity of the VOt=
 ing Booth

Hyde Park, N. Y.. Nov 6-(UP) Motoring to the town hall in a heavy downpour, President Roose- welt, with members of his family cast his ballot for Governor Her. bert H. Lehman and others on the democratic ticket today. It was at 10:44 a. m., when the chief execn- tive, with his mother. Mrs Sara Delano Roosevelt, Mrs Roosevelt. and a group of close personal friends entered the hall where vot- ing machines had been set up. along with the bright lights and cameras of photogra phers.
 How do you like working under kleig lights?" the president asked woman election inspector.
 Her reply was Name please" :"
 Everybody laughed and then the president walked to the voting booth, snapped shut the curtain and cast his ballot.
 Did you vote the straight dem ocratic ticket?" he was asked.
 My reply to that is ha ha ha. .'' he remarked.
 Mrs Sara Roosevelt was the first member of the family to vote to- day. She was followed by the pres ident, then Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Marguerite Lehand, the presidents $ personal secretary; Mrs Malvina Schneider, secretary to the first lady, and Nancy Cook, who. with Mrs Roosevelt, operates the Val Kill furniture factory. A handful of Hyde Park natives stood about in the bare hall as MT Roosevelt came in after stopping first to ac- knowledge the greetings of Moses Smith, head of the Roosevelt Home club.
 Hello, President" was Smiths S salutation. @
 Hello, Mose," the president re- piled.
 After casting his ballot, MT Roosevelt entered another booth where he enrolled for the next primaries. His number in the vot- ing was 279. At the conclusion oe the balloting the entire party re- turned to Hyde Park house. The president declined to discuss the election and indicated he would not have anything to say at tomor- rows press conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Miss Evelyn Paternoster and
 Angeline DiSanto were hostesses
 at surprise miscellaneous shower
 given in honor of Miss Josephine Paternoster held at the Commun-
 was prettily decorated with flow and dancing were enjoyed and later delicious luncheon was served.
 Miss Pasternoster was the rectp- tent of many beautiful and costly gifts from the one hundred and seventy-five guests attending who
 were: Lucy Mucci, Catherine An
 tonelli, Mary Antonelli, Mary Val
 letta, Anna Paternoster, Carmella Autore, Rose Salomito, Jennie Guerrero. Louis Cassulo, Rose Cas-
 sulo, Theresa Monterose. Lucy Monterose, Rose Rinaldi, Virginia
 Rinaldi. Lena Dipelmi. Florence i Rose, Carmella Rose, Connie Spino,
 Nora Trumfio, Mary Trumfio, Babe
 Filippone. Mary Filippone, Car melia Mastrocinque, Polly Puzzo,
 Jockie Puzzo. Cecelia Cipriano, Ce.
 cile Berthiaume, Anna Martone,
 Mary Tedesco, Angeline Bianchi.
 Anna Paternoster, Mary Marchetti.
 Rose Marinaro, Margarette Diste- Ffano, Olympia Scarmozino. Rose Scarmozzino, Margaret Barber.
 Beatrice Polletta, Rose Valletta' , Antonette Valletta, Lena Petrone,
 Mary Cipriano. Natalie Mcnamara,
 Angeline Zello. Rose Gulini. Ger trude Reno, Rose DiPoala, Mae DiPoala, Alberta Gagnor. Anna
 Dance, Maggie Vaicekauskas. So- pfine Peonicki. Mary Masseretta,
 Helen Deminick, Julie Filipone. Mary Abbondanella, Louise Guer-
 rera, Anna Guerrero. Mary Cola bella, Angeline Lavine, Jennie La vine, Mary Salise, Mollie Salise,
 Josephine Rinaidl, Connie Rinalli, Priscella Suchoia, Helen Muleski, Manuel Audia. Vera Sawasta, Mary Dannis. Josephine Clement, Anna Barria, Jennie Santucci, Josephine Alberta. Theresa Rose. Mrs M. An tonia and daughter. Mrs M. Gugii- | otti, Mrs J. Spinella. Mrs J. Val letta, Mrs A. Graziano, Mrs c. De-
 naro, Mrs L. Orsino, Mrs B. Peru zine. Mrs I. Galini, Mrs A. Fusco' Mrs l.. John, Mrs M. Rinaldi, Mrs
 E. Vamico. Mrs M. Sbordone, Mrs A. Spino, Mrs L. Angelicola. Mrs A. Martino. Mrs c. Spino, Mrs M. Varrone, Mrs c. Triano, Mrs W.
 Rinaldi, Mrs M. Fisher. Margaret
 Fisher. Mrs ". Masi. Mrs '. Peru eini. Mrs M. Fusco, Josephine Fusco, Mrs Joseph Masserilli, Mrs M. Longo, Mrs Kuerrera, and | daughters; Mrs c. Perugini, Mrs Baldoni, Mrs M. Giannina, Mrs E.
 Perugini, Mrs J. Polletta, Mrs r. Famigletti. Mrs A. Damico. Mrs l.. Longo. Mrs Stance, Mrs R. Mobile. | Mrs G. Guerrero, Mrs J. Wolfe. l Mrs R. Filippone. Mrs L. Longo. | Mary Fugliese, Julia Fugliese. Mrs | F. Vitone, Mrs P. Longo. Mrs F.
 Longo. Mrs Ruby, Mrs A. Longo, | Mrs c. Dellacamera. Mrs L. San | topietro, and daughters; Mrs A. Rinaldi, Mrs A. Tringa, josephine | Damico, Mrs M. Paternoster, Mrs
 $. Gugliotti, Mrs S. Pietro, Mrs z. | Rinaldi, Mrs M. Montagna. Mrs A.
 Rinaldi Mrs L. Guerrero, Mrs w. Paternoster, Mrs M. Pistilli. Mrs J. | Spino. Mrs A. Graziano, Mrs Ban deilone and family; Mrs I. Mar chetti, Mrs Enfamnosia Groppi. 1 Mrs L. Paternoster. Mrs Cesira l Variant. Jennie Mariami, Louise .Dadi.ona, Mrs L.. Curico. Mrs R. Paternustcr, Mrs O. Muccucaro, Mrs ]. Spino. Mrs M. Maron, Mrs D. Rinaidi.s Mrs F. Marine. Mrs P, ! LongO. Mrs M. DiSanto. Mrs M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
ANOTHER ARREST
 IN THE TRAGEDY AT DANIELSON
Farmland Locked Up On Suspicion of Setting the
 Fatal Fire

Danieison, Conn, Nov. 6--(UP) "A laborer known only aS E. Phillips and sought for a week for questioning in connection with 6 fire at Canterbury in which a w3- man and child perished, was as" rested today at Versailles.
 Phillips, employed as farTl- hand near where Mrs Edna Rices 45, and her 9-year-old daughter, Marion, were burned to death when their home was destroyed by fire, was lodged at state police bar racks without charge and bond.
 Trenor Rice, divorced husband of Mrs Rice, who was picked up sev- eral days after the tragedy. still is confined at Brooklyn jail, also without bond and charges.
 State police, believing the fire of incendiary origin, detained Rice when he returned to Canterbury after an absence of several months. While checking his alibi he was in a New Rochelle, N.. r., rooming house the night of the tragedy, they learned that Phillips, employ ed for only week at $1 a week by a neighbof of the Rices, had been seen at the scene shortly af- ter the fire was discovered. Next morning, at milking time. he dis appeared.
 Versatile sis about 30 miles from here, toward Norwich, where he was said to have formerly worked.
 Police checked reports he had been seen on back roads for sev- eral days and State Trooper Roya! V. Scranton picked him up today.
 The fire occurred early on the m ,rning of Oct. 29. Three other Rice children escaped with their grandmother by leaping from the roof of porch. Mrs Rice was be- lieved to have died when she en- deavored to rescue Marion from an adjoining bedroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
women. She also told hom women's

women. She also told hom women's clubs speeded up this advance ment. The National Woman's Fed eration has mural at the Worlds Fair in Chicago which depicts this rise of woman.
 She discussed the history of the federation causing amusement when she related that the first de- bate soon after the organization of the first club in Iowa was on the subject: Resolved: It is more im- portant to be beautiful than good She did not state which side won. She praised the scene beauty of the Naugatuck valley, especially that section from Beacon Falls to Naugatuck. She was an interesting speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Forty-Five Enjoyed
 The members of the social club played forty five last evening at the club hall. Two teams from Watertown played against the local teams. Later in the evening luncheon was served.
 The members of the Watertown teams were B. Daly, T. Deziel, j.. Hymel, c. Maxwell, Pat Miller. r.. Peloni, F. Morgan, P. Mccarthy. P. Lampron R. Shanahan, J.. O'Donnell, G. O'Neil, Otta Marti- nelli. The members of the local teams were: Edward Champagne, Thomas Kennedy, Bart Flynn. Emil French, Keron Kelly, Morgan Duell, Fred Derry. Carl 'Dains. j.. Stokes, Larry Ross, Arthur Baker. Garry Flynn Frank Dunn, Ray mond Dains, Emil Chapius. Bart Coe. Patrick Kelly, Edward Flan- agan, Edward Kerr, Charles Champagne. Paul Johnson, Dem his Dunn, Harry Davidson, Jr, Wilfred Atwood, Joseph Lebus, L.. Swanson. Thomas McNaught, Will, liam O'Connell, B. Barnes, W'l- liam Champagne, Harry Davidson. ST, Charles Kelly and William Quill.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at tbe home of Mrs Harry Russell of Hill side avenue.
 Cribbage will be enjoyed at the Congregational church parish house tonight.
 Bowling will be held at the Con- munity house tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
 The members of the All Saints church parish are invited to att tend the missionary meeting at St Johns church, Waterbury, to- day at 3:0O o'clock or at 800 o'clock in the evening.
 The members of the Women's Auxiliary Society will meet at the All Saints church hall tomorrow afternoon ar 2:3O o'clock. Plans for the annual supper which will be served November IA tn will be perfected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
First Election Returns

6-tUP)-New Ashford, trad 
 G. Bacon Curley (d for Frank A. Goodwin (indcpcndent). Tn he
 David l. Walsh (d) 19.
 Robert M. Washburn IT, Bacon's margin Curley three votes smaller than boiled late William S. YOungInan Governor Joseph B. Ely d) in the gubcrnatora election of 1882
 Washburn a big gain, William having boiled to A. Coolidge senatorial 1880.
 Other returns from this tiny Berkshire town
 Lieutenant -Governor--Haigis (rl P, Hurley (d) 13.
 Secretary of Stae-Cook (r) 30, Sanossuosso (d) G.
 State Treasurer-Hurley (d) 23 DOnne r g. Ferry (pro hibitiOn) 1.
 Auditor-Buckley (d) Cook (r) Attorney -General-Wamer 24, Dever (d) 10. BerzOn |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
PARENTS INVITED
 TO VISIT SCHOOLS
Center Students to Climax American Education
 Week With Parade
THOMASTON Correspondent. F. o. Flynn Phone 6S5 or 26-3

Raymond N. Brown, Saperin- tendent of the public schools, stated that during this week the parents. are urged to visit the schools as a part of the educa- tional week. No special program has been arranged but the parents who visit the school will see the children and be able to observe The center school will climax the week with a parade Friday. E Rev John McGraw, pastor of the St Thomas church, addressed the school children Of the parish last Sunday at both masses.
 John Nelson Passes Test
 George Kindness, chairman of the Boy Scouts court of honor, awarded the merit badge to John Nelson at a meeting of the district committee held in the town hall building Monday evening. Plans for a very active winter program for the scouts were made.
 The Children of Mary of St Thomas church will hold a meet ing in St Thomas hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Ester Flynn will be in charge of the meeting.
 Legion Meets Tonight
 The American Legion members will hold a meting this evening at 8 o'clock at their rooms at s o'clock. @
 George Duncan, who was oper- ated upon several months ago at the Waterbury hospital is again under eatment at the hospital.
 Heavy Vote Due Today
 A heavy vote is looked for today desipte the hard rain and several had visited hte polls and cast their ballots at an early hour this morn- ing. The democrats will make ev- cry effort to get to, the polls and help the state candidates. It is ex- pected that the total vote today will number about 1400.
 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING-An Repairing. Raymond Creighton. phona 271-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
MARY NOLANIS
 GIVEN FREEDOM

New York, Nov 6-(UP)-Mary Nolan former chorus girl and movie actress, was cleared today of sus- picion of taking $2000 from a New Jersey theatrical agene.
 Complaint withdrawn, do not want Mary accused falsely" said telegram received by police to- day from the police chief of Haz- elton. Pa., where the charges orig mated.
 Miss Nolan spent the night in cell in New York. Police ar ranged to release her as soon as a magistrate could act on the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
POLICE GUARD POLLS

7 San Francisco, Nov 6-(UP)-. Police guarded polls in California $ key cities today as an unprece- dented number cast votes in the hotly, contested gubernatorial con. test.
 In Los Angeles, 3,572 special deputies were sworn in after ten sion there was raised by an unsuc- cessful challenge of 25,000 voters for alleged illegal registration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
DISAPPEARED IN OLD WELL

Philadelphia (UP)- last! Hunting for the keyhole in the dark may soon be eliminated-if home owners install the keyhole lights exhibited here in the Elec- tric and Radio Show. It's just a miniature bulb set in the door di- rectly above the hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
OLD SURGEON DIES

Chicago. Nov 6 (UP) @- pr Lewis Linn McArthur, 76, senior surgeon at St Luke's hospital and leader in the field of aseptic snr- gery. died last night. He was born in Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
ARMOUR PRESIDENT DIES GREEK

Chicago, November 6 - (UP> -- T.. c. Lee. 56, president of Armour and Company, died in Presbyterian hospital today after four months illness which fol- lowed an operation.