davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Hartford Aldermen
 Extol Bishop Milan
Pass Resolution on Deatf-EngrOssed Copy to Be
 Forwarded to His Successor

The board of aldermen of Hart ford, by n unanimous rising vote last night, passed resolutions in tribute to Most Rev John J. Milan. late bishop of Hartford, on recom- mendation of special committee. The group also passed . resolution offered by one of the aldermen directing the committee on pvint- Ing and engrossing to have pre- pared an engrossed copy of the document, to be sent to afust Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford.
 The text of the resolution fol- lows:
 "The twenty.four years of Bish- op Nilan's residence in the city Of Hartford was an outstanding mani. festation of superior citizenship. Always eager to help, ever solic- itous for the welfare of the conn munity of which he was an impor. tant factor, emphasizes the loss our city has suffered.
 His love of country was second only to his love of God. During the time our country was engaged in the World War his patriotism knew no limits. Unhernlded though know nothing of the great work so cnpably and efficiently accom- plished we have but to turn the pages of Catholic action in our state and we can realize the great love of country that motivated the man who was responsible for such q splendid manifestation of loyalty and love.
 'rhe combination of authority, deiicacy, tactfulness, and exalted charity makes his life singular among men. His was an excep. tional character, always Christ-likc 0 kind and peace loving: an abund. ance of energy and q weli-trained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Convention To Name
 Local Rector Again
Rev John N Lewis to Be Reelected Executive at State
 Meeting in Hartford To-day

opposition that tho budget should bo settled before the ycnr IS near ly half over.
 At 2 o'clock thls afternoon a recognition service for Bishop Bud long, at the cathedral, as con- ductcd, followed by his address to tho delegates. The business scs- sions of tho convention were .sched- uled to start shortly after 2 o'clock. Adjournment will be had late this afternoon and in tho evening a TO- ccption and the annual diocesan n dinner \ will take place at The Bond.
 A Holy Communion service at the cathedral will opon tomorrow mornings program at 7:30 o'clock Tho business sessions will be re- stunned at 9:30 o'clock at which time the elections will take place.
 Rev. II. Francis Hine of Torring- ton Is among those to be elected a member of the standing committco of tho diocese. Origen $. Seymour of Litchneld, chancellor of the dio- cese, is among those to be reelect" cd to the executive council along with Rev. Dr. Lewis. MT. Seymour will also be among the laymcn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Commissioners Vote
 To Attend Reception
Committee Named to Attend Ceremonies in Honor of
 Supt Thomas C0nd0n

Waterbury will bo represented on June z at Villanova college when Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon receives tho honorary degree of Ddoctor of Laws by tho entire board of edu- cation. At tho regular meeting of the school board yesterday after. noon n voto waa passed to attend tho exercises as n mark of respect to Superintendent Condon.
 A committee consisting of Com missioner Thomas Bergin, chair man, Vincent Miller. John Walsh, Mrs Florence II. Webster and Mrs Gertrude Bowes was named to make plans for attending the exer- cises.
 Tho board as n whole expressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
CROSBY MEMBERS
 TOUR BRISTOL co
Occupations Club Makes Inspection Trip at
 Platts Mills

Members Of tho Occupations club wor taken on IL personally conducted tour of tho Bristol Com. pany at Platts Mills today by com pany officials following tho moot ing nt Crosby. Roy Wnlch Is facul' ty advisor for tho club.
 A meeting 0 ftho Crosby Span lsh club was held following the close of school In room 200, under tho direction of Clarence Tappin.
 Meetings of the Wllby Spanish clubs are scheduled for this week under the direction of Miss Geneva Page. Los Amingos Espanoles will meet Friday morning in room III, together with Fl Circul0 Central. NosotrQs Solos, the senior Spanish club, and Los Madrugadores met this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

its profound pleasure at the news of tho honor to b ebcstowed upon Superintendent Condon. The com misioners declared that the honor is not only one for MT Condon. The city as a whole, 1t was said, feels pleased because Mir Condon was selected by his Alma Mater for tho degree.
 Tho honorary degre els to be con- ferred on him in recognition of his achievements in the field of cduca- ton and his loyalty to his Alma Mater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
DOdds Likely
 Choice Of Board

The history Of the pollce department would not be complete without che name of DOdds.
 Tho late Captain Thomas DOdds was the first boss of the detective bureau: his son Captain Thomas DOdds, Jr. was . desk officer for several years. Now the son of Cnp. tain D0dds, Br, and the grandson of tho first captain Of the detective bureau. Ia seeking an appointment. He is Rt present . supernumers ary, but after tOmOrrOw'e meeting of the board of pO. lice commissioners he may be Q regular and on the road to . captaincy. who knows?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

McCMbc. Anne Thresa McEvOy, Anne Marie McGrath, Margaret Mary MCGrath.
 Mary Catherine McGrath, Mary Rita Mclncrncy, Mary Elizabeth McVcrry, Elizabeth Louise Mon. Xelic, Mary Jnne MirandO, Mary Jane Moran, Mary catherine MOr. rlsscy, Helen Marita NOOnan, Dor. Othy Mary Norris. Anna Mary O'COnncll, Joanna Rita pannOnc, Josephine Mary Papa, Alice Marie IActrO, Katherine Marie phclNn, Catherine Mary phclan, Ant0incttc Eleanor Polo, Ruth Elizabeth Pull- on.
 Helene Dina RastelIl, Dorothy Rita Ray. Josephine I'heresn Reag. an, Mary Jnnc ROlandi, Wlnifretl Allen ItOwley, Ursula Lena linaIdi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Next month each of the above girls will be awarded their diplo- mas Ut annual commencement ex- erciscs ut the Immaculate Con- coption church. Tho clnss includes;
 Islimcnl Anita AccOtura, Helen Agnes AdOmcliO, Mary Rose AncllI, Eleanor Grace Barnes, Helen Joan Braxis, Helen Marie BrcdOw, GcOr. gettc MarceIla Brodcur, Clare Az. ncs Brothers, Dor0thea Delaney Burns, Catherine Ann Byron, Iclixa. beth Bcrcnice Byron, Susnnnc Esther CapaldO, Catherine Vir. giniR CarrOlan, Gertrude Loretta Casey, Nora Theresa Church, Mar. garet Mary Cleary, ltitA Mary Ciuncy, Ruth Ann COnley. Jose. phine COsciR. Anna Philonhinc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

IIcaly, Luclla Theresa Hurley, Mary Helen Ignatavicl. Lucy. Ann Jan. nctty, Helen Agnes Joyce, Sylvia Eva JullnnG.
 Audrey Patricia Kcane, Mary Rltn Kennedy, lslta Ann kcnncy, Elizabeth Jane Kcrnan, Helen Val crlonnc Kitchcnka, Pauline Alberta Krlsnvagc, Patricia Cat hcrin I.andxlus, Eleanor Gertrude ienry, Gertrude Mary I,cgerc, CarIncll lla COnstnnce Long, Eleanor Lydia IOtvis. Marguerite Mary Maclel" land, Marjorie Madeline Mailcy, lucy Claire Martin, Mary Thcrcsi' Martin, Dorothy Lucia Mns0nc, Doris Mnrlc Matthews, Helen Agatha MaJauskHs, Frances Albin,' Mnyulaitis, Catherine Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
CROP OF
 MAPLE SUGAR

Boston, May 16.-(UP)--New Engiand's i934 maple sugar crop was estimated today at 9,964,0 900 pounds, expressed as sugar, com pared with G,508,000 pounds last year and i0,364, ,00O pounds in 1892.
 The New England crop reporting service stated that of the total pro- duction this year, 7.7 per cent or 784,00 pounds is sugar while the balance was made into 1.150.000 gallons Of syrup.
 A total of 6.2t5.000 trees were tapped this year, compared with G,100,000 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Crean, Florence Eleanor Crucss, Rose Mary CulOtta, Elizabeth Ann Curlcy, Mary Agnes DaIy, Antoin- cttc Mary Dc Bcllis, Lena Marie Dc Diasc, Marie AntOinctte De. Lucia, Rita Mary Dcnchy, EvR Rosemary Dichclc, Agnes Cecilia DOnnelly, Mary Frances DrlscOll, Alice Frances Dunnc, Eleanor Marie Dunnc, Patricia Mnry DWyer.
 Agnes Patricia Fay, Alice Rose. mary Fitzgerald, Dorothy Mar. garct Frappicr, Eleanor Marie GagnOn, Angela Mario GnrnfAnO, Mary Patricia Glndney, Helen Janet GOOdcns, Frances Elizabeth Green, Lucille Alblnn Guilbert, Mary Catherine Guilf0ilc, Gertrude I'crcsa Iiartigan. Ruth Franccs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Florence Frances Rixx0, Gencvlevc Grace SantOpietrO, Rose Jean San. tOrO, Mildred Catherine Savard, Margaret Mary ScIby, Gertrude Mary Shanncy, Mary Margaret Shea, Helen Evelyn Shukis, Anita Marie Smith, Sophie Victoria Stul. ginski, Mary Clare Sullivan, Nora Agnes Sullivan.
 Mary Elizabeth Surprenant, Margaret Teresa Synnott, Rita Marie Tlcrney. Mary Ann UcInR- vlcius, Mary Constance Valuckns, Lena Helen VArneIli, Mary Eltxa- beth Williams, Otilia Valerie Wiz tort, Celcstlne Mary Wolff, Helen Mary YRkutavich, Anna Marie Xcnnuskas, Stcphanie Elizabeth Zukauskas, Frances Barbara Eur. | lis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston May 16-(UP)-Weather forecast: Mnssachusetts and Rhode Island showers tonight and Wednesday. Slightly cooler tonight.
 CounectIcut--Showe tonight ana Wednesday. Slightly cooler tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
DAMAGE SLIGHT
 IN GARAGE FIRE

Firemen answered two alarms last night, both Of them given verb- ally. The first was for . blaze on the floor of garage At sos East Main street. Gasoline became ignited, bringing tho East Main street engine company. Damage was slight.
 The Walnut street engine com. pany last night was sent Co Locust that fence was burning. The company was out 20 minutes. sFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
.Sth KITTEN HAD BLACK SPOT

Plymouth, Mass -- (U,Po - Inside of 10 months and II days, Mrs Lucy V. Beuluquo's pet cat, Snowfall, gave birth to 24 pure white Kittens. The 18th had tiny black spot on its forehead. Alto gethcr, there were five filters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Unseasonal heavy snow in late April damaged crops in Northern Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Horr S. Baum, slxty.five.year.o German oarsman, has rowed 2a,00e. miles on the Rhine in recent years, averaging six and one-haif miles .
 day. ff1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

elected deputies 10 the general convention.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Blu. Aero. Navy Dept, in June: to
duty as G. O., VB SQdn. 3B (USS
Ranger).
Field, Jr., 1t. Cdr. John M. Det. Nav
Academy, in May; to USS Wyoming
as gunnery officer.
Hurt, 1t. Cdr. Samuel Det. Nav
ROTC Unit, Ga. School Of Tech. At
lanta, Ga, about June; to command
USS Badger.
Mahoney, 1t. Cdr. John J. Det. Blu
Ord, Navy Dept, in May; to COM
mand USS Decatur.
Mcdonald, 1t. Cdr. Lewis H. Det
Nav. Academy in May; to command
USS Waters.
Overesch, 1t. Cdr. Harvey E. Det
Nav. Academy in May: to command
USS Alden.
Saunders, 1t. Cdr. Frank A. Det
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash, ir
May: to USS Gold Star as executive
officer.
Shelley, 1t. Cdr. Tully. Det. Nav
Academy on 81 March: to staff, Cdr
Special Service Sqdn as aide & flae
secretary.
Shoemaker, 1t. Cdr James NJ Det
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla. in June;
to duty as Cdr. of Patrol Wing, Air.
craft Sqdns, USS Wright.
Cartwright. Lieut.. Amariah B Det
USS Maryland about IA March; tc
aide & flag It. on staff Cdr. Minecraft
Battle Force.
Covington. Lieut. Halstead S. Temr
addl. duty staff. Cdr Base Force.
Earl, Lieut.. Kenneth. Det. Nav. All
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Sta, San Diego. Calf, to USS Wright
as theological officer.
Fahrney, Lieut.. Delmer s. Ors. %
March modified. To USS Lexington
instead USS Houston.
Haeberle, Lieut.. George G. Det.
USS Salinas in June; to Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola. Fla.
Moses, Lieut.. William M. Det. Nav.
Proving Grd., Dahlgren, Va, in May:
to USS Noa as exec. of.
Pearson, Lieut.. Mead s. Temp add.
duty staff, Cdr. Base Force.
Pike, Lieut.. Clarence H. Temp add.
duty. Cdr. Base Force.
Blanche, Jr., 1t. John @. Det. Nav.
Torp. Sta. Keyport, Wash. In May; to
Nav. Station, Guam.
Craig. 1t. Kenneth. Det. VP Sqdn.
IF about "a Feb; to Fit. Air Base,
Pearl Harbor, TIL.
Daniel. 1t. Tillett S. Det USS
R-11; to USS $40.
Graesser, 1t. Walter M. Det. USS
Wright: continue trtmt Nav. Hosp,
San Diego. Calf.
Holloway, Jr.. 1t. James G. Det.
USS Louisville about / June; to USS
Henderson.
Jensen. 1t. Clyde M. Det. COM
mand USS Eagle Sc about Is June:
TO USS Hale.
Robinson, 1t. James M. Det. Mass.
Inst. of Tech, Cambridge. Mass, in
May: to USS Indianapolis.
Schieke, 1t. Herman E. Det. USS
Tillman In April; to USS Wyoming.
Scoles, It. Albert B. Det. Fit. Air
Evening star., 1934-04-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Short, Brig. Gen. Walter C.. to be
retired from. active service on April
80.
Gulick, Brig. Gen. John w, from
oface. Chief of Staff. Washington,
D. c., to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oyershine, Brig. Gen. Alexander
r, from Boston. Mass. to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, about May /.
Game, Col Clyf1ord. Quartermaster
CORPS, from Philadelphia, Pa, to San
Francisco, Calf.
Madison, Lieut.. Col Irving NJ, In
fantry, from Indianapolis, Ind. to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, not later
than June 20.
williams, jr, Maj. Roger, Infantry.
from Fort Oglethorps, Ga, to Louis
Vile, KY, not later than June 20.
Peake. Maj. Albert S., Infantry,
from Macon. Ga. to Office, Chief Ma
tional Guard Bureau, Washington,
D. c.. about April Is.
Turner Capt. John j.. Field Artil-
hry, Quartermaster Corps, from Bal
timore. Md, to Panama Canal De-
partment.
Oleson, Capt. Victor L., Field Ar
tillery. assigned to Fort Francis E.
Warren. Wyo.
Arnold. Capt. Leonard S.. Field Ar
u1ery, from Fort Hoyle. Md, to Fort
Sill, Okla, about June Is.
Logan, Capt. Paul p. Quartermas-
ter Corps, from Quartermaster De-
partment. to Quartermaster Corps
Subsistence School, Chicago, III.
Miller, Capt. Charles S.. Cavalry.
from Army Industrial College. Wash
lngton, D. c., to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Willard. Capt. Sherman E.. Coast
Artillery Corps, from Rockland, Me,
to Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y, about
August /.
Donahue, Capt. James H., Infantry,
assigned to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Tilton, Capt. Eugene H. Infantry,
to be examined by an Army Retiring
Board at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Sici1t,, First Lieut.. William Titus
Medical Corps Reserve, ordered to ac-
tive duty at Army Medical Center,
Washington. D. c., April 3.
Van Syckle, First Lieut.. David L..
Ordnance Department. from Ordnance
School to office. commanding officer,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Brown. First Lieut.. Harold A., In
fantry, from Fort Howard. Md, to
College Park, Ga, about June Is.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Army and Navy Orders

Longley, jr., Second Lieut.. Cam. Air
Corps. from Randolph Field, Tex. TO
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Waller, Warrant Officer John L..
ordered home April 80 to await retire.
ment.
Leave of absence granted to fol-
lowing officers, effective about dates
specified after name:
Point, Col. Will H.. Quartermaster
Corps, seven days. April 7. 1884.
Dengler. Col. Frederick L., Coast
Artillery Corps, extension one month,
to expire not later than August 3d.
1884.
Prickett, Mai. Fay B.. General Staff
Corps. three days, April 4, 1884.
DuFrenne, Maj. Martin F.. Medical
Corps, one month and - days, July
6, 1894.
Parsons. First Lieut.. Felix N. Coast
Artillery Corps, extension one month,
to expire not later than August 81,
1894.
Robinson. First Lieut.. Carl. Infan-
try, one month and eight days, May
%, 1884.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Phillips. Comdr. Wallace B. Temp
addl. duty staff, Cdr. Base Force.
Broadfoot, 1t Cdr Henry B. Det as
Of. in Chge. Navy Rctg. Sta. Hous-
ton. Texas, about IS May: to USS
Melville as repair officer.
Fairlamb. Jr., 1t. Cdr. George r. Det.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Base, Pearl Harbor. TIL, about "a
Feb: to VP Sqdn. If
Trippensee, 1t. Bruce E. s. Det. USS
Narwhal about ! April: to USS DOL
phin.
Brown, Ensign Elliott NJ, Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, about 10
March; to USS Goff.
Crowley, Ensign Dennis s. Det. USS
Saratoga about 20 March; to cf.o.
USS Ranger and on board when COM
missioned.
Lyon. Ensign Hylan B. Desp. orders
10 March revoked. Continue duty USS
Colorado.
Pearce, Ensign Hepburn A. Det.
USs Colorado in June; to UsS Crown
inshield.
Medical Corps.
Stenhouse. 1t. Cdr. Henry M. Det.
Rctg. Trng. School, Nav. Trng. Sta.
Norfolk. Va, in April; to duty Navy
Rctg. Sta, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Hofler, Lieut.. Ralph H. Det Navy
Yard, Puget Sound. Wash, about IA
March, to cfo. USS Kanawha and
on board when comm.
Bell, 1t. Luther G. Det. Nav. Hosp.
Pensacola, Fla, in March: to Asiatic
Station
Draeger. 1t. Rupert H. Ors. Z March
to Asiatic Station revoked
TIE Groen, 1t. Dirk M. Det. Dest
Div. 9. Sctg. Force, about 2 April; to
USS Dobbin.
Taylor, 1t. Walter Leonard. Det.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Nav. Trng. Sta. San Diego. Calif.,
about "a July: to USS Arizona.
Truitt, 1t. Cdr. Razzie w. Det.
Navy Yard. Phila., Pa, in August; to
USS Idaho.
Williams. It. Cdr. william P. Det.
Navy Yard. Portsmouth, NH, on Is
June; to USS Pennsylvania.
Hangen, Lieut.. Emerson G. Det.
USS Texas about l June; to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, NH.
Merkle, Lieut.. George L. Det. USS
Arizona in June; to Subm. Base, New
London, Conn.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Trng. Sta, San Diego, Calf. in
March; to USS Rigel.
Supply Corps.
Berkowitz, 1t. Cdr. Benjamin.
Granted sick leave months; wait
orders at San Diego, Calf.
Schaeffer, Lieut.. Calvin w. Temp.
addl. duty staff, Cdr. Base Force.
Thomas, 1t. Lloyd Fl. Temp. add
duty staff, Cdr. Base Force.
Chaplain Corps.
Regan, 1t. Cdr. Thomas F. Det
Evening star., 1934-04-04

USS Texas on 5 April: to resignation
accepted effective 80 April.
Wilson, 1t. James E. Det. CC.C,
McAlevys Fort, Pa, on IA April: 10
resignation accepted effective 81 May.
Dental Corps.
Barber. Comdr. John r. .Det Nav
Med. School, Wash. D. c., about ~
August; to instr. Army Industrial
College. Wash, D. C.
Badger, 1t. Cdr. Harold A.. Det. USS
Rigel in March: to Nav. Ting. Sta,
San Diego, Calf.
Tartre, 1t. Cdr. Joseph A. Det. Nav.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1888

TINE S7r ANNUAL of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
covering operations for 1883 will be presented the stockholders
meeting April 10TH 1884 The report shows that although
total operating declined 66ooooo 2o compared
with 1882 the Company earned Of sos1 compared
with s3573536 1882 Net for 1888 equivalent 1880
upon outstanding capital the close of the with
7oo outstanding the close Of
Net share s5o) compared with 81 1882
OPERATING RESULTS
Co nuth1
Increase oil Deer
OPERATING REVENUES s3aA7Is84 DS 6677644
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES a26768,H 1Sa4,,256
y7q4746z 8565,6I3
s7783o
income Of I$I7S481o
INcoAnr AND
amounted to. 416Ie5ge 407e7n
7S6,oaS
Interest FUNDED
oo Capital Stock o78I6o 563,
dividend Of 1 amounting s6sS3S4S paid stockholders
March 1 1884 and charged against income for 1888
Evening star., 1934-04-08
DR.. WEIGH MARKS
so YEARS AT SCHOOL
Johns Hopkins Medical Professor
Passes Anniversary in Uni
versity Hospital,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April mo formal
celebration marked the fftieth ami
versary today of Dr. William H.
Welch's association with the Johns
Hopkins Medical School. And none
tomorrow will commemorate his 84th
birthday anniversary.
The dean of American medicine
was a patient at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital and practically no visitors
were allowed to call on him. He has
been a patient at the hospital for sew
eral months.
Resolutions expressing appreciation
of his distinguished career in the Hop
kins' faculty were prepared by the
medical board of the hospital and by
the trustees of the hospital and the
university.
Shortly before his retirement from
the faculty, three years ago, he was
quoted as saying:
Il live from hand to mouth and
from day to day; always have.
think little about the past or about
the future. 1 live in today"
Fifty years ago Dr. WEIGH left Belle
vue Hospital Medical College to join
with Dr.. William S. Halstead, DR..
William Osler, later Sir William Os-
Ter, and DR.. Howard A Kelly to form
the big four" of the Medical School
of Hopkins. Dr. Kelly is the only
other living member of the group.
DR.. Welch's 80th birthday. in 1890,
was celebrated simultaneously in the
United States. Europe and Asia Her
bert Hoover, then President, took part
in the celebration in Washington. DIR.
WEIGH was born in Norfolk. Conn,
April 8, 1850, and studied at Yale,
College of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York (now part of Columbia Uni
versity) and in Europe.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
GUNS AND DYNAMITE
SEIZED IN ST. PAUL CAFE
Police Make Discovery in Search
f-r Dillinger in Abandoned
Structure.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. April 7.-Seizure OF guns
and dynamite by police in an aban-
doned cafe was announced today as
authorities continued their search for
John Dillinger. the outlaw.
Two shotgunS, a rifle and a suit
case filled with dynamite were taken
by police from the Green Lantern cafe
which was closed by officers two
months ago.
What prompted the search and
what connection it had with the Dill
linger hunt was not revealed by Off
cials.
Meantime. Federal Department of
Justice agents. many of whom have
been sent here from other sections,
followed undisclosed clues in seeking
Dillinger, his lieutenant, John Hamil-
ton, and a woman, who shot their w4y
out of an apartment here last SAT-
urday
Members of the st. Paul Apartment
Owners Association at a meeting last
night approved a proposed city ordi-
nance to require registration of all
new apartment tenants. The ordi-
nance will be taken up in the city
council next week. Under the pro-
posal new tenants would have to fill
out QUESTIONABLE giving information
about themselves. which would be
turned ove- to police.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
TOURS.
TOURS,
EUROPE

This year Europe has much to
offer er-Oberammergau in Ger
many-Fetes in Italy-Pageants
in England-Festivals in Russia
Fashion Shows in France.
Your dollar, compared with the
normal" better-times year of
1926, will buy your steamship
ticket at about 3O% less; your
railroad tickets around 30% less;
and your hotel accommodations
varying according to the country,
approximately 3ox less.
You can secure full advantage
of these reduced costs at any
American Express office, whether
you plan your trip "free lance"
or wish to join a limited group
with escort.
You can also at these Offices,
avoid all uncertainties by buy
ing your complete trip in
American dollars before you
depart. Many people are taking
advantage of this plan.
Our booklets are full of in
formation on tours with
escort, one on independent
travel. Send for the one which
interests you.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

a paralyzing domestic crisis, the re-
public is facing its greatest peril in
history and the continent is waiting
anxiously. knowing that a French up
heaval would bring incalculable con-
sequences. Finally, it is patent that
Doumergue, while he has succeeded
momentarily in restoring calm, has
not yet been able to consolidate public
opinion or abolish political passion.
As a result the French crisis continues
and the outlook is not merely obscure,
but far from reassuring as we'll.
(Copyright, 1034O