davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-11
ALL.NIGHT PARKING
BAN DISAPPROVED
Summit Park Citizens Associa-
tion Members Point to Linn
tied Number of Garages.

Opposition to the proposed all
night parking ban for the District
was voted last night by members OF
the Summit Park Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting at the home of Mrs
George H. Marshall, 37O3 Bangor
street southeast
1t was pointed out by members that.
although the Summit Park area has
parking facilities for automobiles off
the streets, it is their belief that for
the city as whole. there are not
enough garages to accommodate all
the cars here.
The Stars Better Homes Contest
vas indorsed and it was decided to
participate in it. The president,
William r. Whipp. will appoint a
committee to handle the contest in
the next two days.
Another resolution protested the
dumping of trash on vacant lots along
Thirty-eighth street from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Suitland road SOUTH
east. and on Suitland road from
Thirty-sixth to Thirty eighth street
southeast A copy of the resolution
is to be sent to the Commissioners.
In this resolution there is a provision
that mo dumping" siens be placed
along the areas affected.
Plans we're presented for card
party to be held at Mrs. Marshall's
home on May 10 for the benefit Of
the association
George Reid. the zone Man Min
strel." entertained members with a
musical program and voice imper-
sonations. after which a dance was
held and refreshments we're served.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
SON MUST FACE CHARGE
IN PARK SAVINGS CASE

Justice Peyton Gordon today up
held the validity of an indictment
returned against Alexander and
Benedict Mcneil in connection with
the collapse of the Park Savings
Bank after a hearing in District Su-
preme Court.
The indictment charged the father
and son with obtaining approximately
$4,000 of the banks fund through
an alleged conspiracy to commit
larceny and embezzlemert. Alexander
McNeill. the father, died shortly after
the indictment was returned.
Counsel for the son contended the
Indictment was legally insufficient.
but Justice Gordon, after listening to
argument by Assistant United States
Attorney John w. Fihelly, ruled that
1t was good.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
BONUS MEN BEGIN
ERECTING TENTS
GOO Veterans Assemble at
Fort Hunt-Expect $500
by May "a.

Close to 600 ex-service men, here
for the 1884 version OF the bonus
march, began erecting tents at Fort
Hunt today with the expectation that
their ranks may swell to $500 by
May "a. the date their convention"
is to end.
Registration headquarters on Con-
stitution avenue, between Third street
and John Marshall place, was kept
busy with small contingents arriving
in a steady stream throughout the
day. One group from Cleveland ar
rived this morning and reported that
approximately 1000 men had left that
city for Washington.
Lap of Luxury" Seen.
With the Emergency Relief Admin
istration supplying food and the Civ
tlian Conservation Corps furnishing
their quarters, the ex-service men,
representing many veterans organiza-
tions, were in the LAP of luxury" at
Fort Hunt.
Bus service between the Fort and
the Capital is being furnished by the
Government and the men are free
to come and go between 5 am and
midnight without cost.
A committee composed of James
Beatty representing the Marine Corps
League: Harold Hickerson, acting
secretary of the National Veterans
Rank and File Committee, and George
Altman, veteran of several bonus
marches, was drafting program to-
day which will include convention
sessions in large tent at Fort Hunt
and at least one more march into
the city to visit the White House and
Congress.
Details Not Worked Out.
Detailed plans have not yet been
worked out and leaders at Fort Hunt
said that formal application will be
made to the Police Department for a
permit for their demonstration in
town.
Headquarters of the National Vet
erans' Rank and File Committee issued
a statement today denying a charge
attributed to Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, that the
present bonus army is communistic.
Maj. Brown is alleged to have said
that the Workers Ex-Service Mems
League, a communiStic organization,
is the only organization in the march
and that other World War veterans
are not in sympathy with the pres
ent activities. The committee point
ed out that members of the American
Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Disabled American Veterans and other
organizations are taking part in the
present bonus march.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Man, Imprisoned 6
Days on Ledge
OF Building, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla, May 11.-Shirley
Brewer, 43. died yesterday after
being imprisoned for six days on
a narrow ledge Is stories above
the ground In an unfinished
hotel building.
Brewer, a pharmacist, was re-
ported missing by his wife last
Friday. Wednesday night, a man
who had climbed to the top of
the building for a birds-eye view
of the city, found him lying un-
conscious.
He had apparently fallen from
the roof to the narrow ledge.
The ledge saved him from plung-
ing down an elevator shaft, but
1t also was his death trap.
His right leg was caught firmly
in a hole in the masonry.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
| BRIG. GEN HORTON HEADS
| LOCAL MILITARY ORDER
Unanimously Reelected Com
mander of d. c. Chapter at
Meeting Yesterday.

Brig. Gen. william E. Horton was
unanimously reelected commander
Of the District Chapter of the Mill
tary Order of the World War at its
annual meeting yesterday.
Maj Edwin S. Bethlehem. jr.. was
named adjutant for the thirteenth
consecutive term.
r. Walton Moore. Assistant Secre-
tary Of State. addressed the chapter.
Ofiicers reelected with Brig. Gen.
Horton, on the recommendation Of
the Nominating Committee, headed
by Rear Admiral T. j. Cowie, U. S. ~,
retired, we're Maj. John D. Cutter.
senior vice commander: Lieut.. Col.
Fred B. Ryons, Brig. Gen. Andrew
Moses, Rear Admiral Ernest King,
Maj. Russell p. Freeman and Capt.
Stanley p. Smith, junior vice COM
manders: Capt. John Lewis Smith.
Judge advocate: Maj. Oliver Metzer-
ott. historian; Lieut. Lewis G. Boards
ley, surgeon, and Capt. Sydney K.
Evans. U. s. NJ, chaplain.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Japan Buys Rice.

Japan has spent over 500, ,000. 900 in
purchasing rice as a relief measure
and probably s3O,OOO,o0o will be re-
quired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

troops There is no OTHER course open as but to fight
1t out
The advancing German army infantry at Mt. KEN
mel SLING into the abandoned trenches of the fleeing
French.
RIGHT (top to bottom)-The hedUens grodn NTH
droning dirplanes as British and German planes
gaqe in q free for-GU fght
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

perfected By science acaitS possible future
German tanks, marked By the black cross,
gruble their destructive acay through 0hat u0aS once
q t01Cn.
CENTER-British decd in the aOake of the Ger
Advance and copy of Field Marshal Haig's gen.
eral order eve this to the self-sacrifce of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

LEFT (top to bottom)-A 1Cinged messenger
from the skies, German soldiers looking dumbly
7ious at the fallen bird British driaor shot behind
German lines at ArmentiereS. Defying the ancient
gods By lcnging through the skies this tortured Crec
has paid blood tribute to Mars.
German fame-throlCer in action. Shooting fire,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Soaked in the mad of the cemetery is this French
soldier loaded Nth aOooden to mark tie tenn
porary resting place of the fallen.
Casualties of the great German offensive, April,
1918. No battlefield of the ancient OGrrng days eUer
witnessed the dismal endless parTde of the dead such
as this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25

coutinuaBees Of Ohe day weFs granted ffi police court today iH kfs
 cases Of John Smart, 40, Of e4 plgs
 E6 avenue and William Miller, ",
 Of Spring stfsst, both of whom
 aFs facing charges ef obtaining
 HjeHey Under false pFfteHAess smart Was arrested yesterday Afs
 fAFHo6H by LisuteHaHt WititHth
 Pollard aHd Detective William F0s
 Icy as \ result 0f 4 e8fnpiaitit from a local j6wsIFg store, Miller was
 originally arrested ef f breach ef
 peace eomDtaiHt, but according t0 the police, ths charge is t6 be made more serious. Additional evidence was being sought today by ttis
 prosecuting attorney.
 %0iieE WsFs written into tbs eass es Of Edward bfHan, 40, ef b75 East Main street and Martin HaekeFmaB, 19, Of B7S East Main
 street, Ths two men were involved
 tt aH argument on December 23fd, During tbs excitement 0Hs Of ths
 contestants registered sH alarm. which called out several companies
 9f frs apparatus. Tbs tifsfgsH Wefs informed on their arrival that there WAS no need 6f their services
 as ffssDght6fs, but they could be l Of some assistance iti enforcing af, | attnisties HneBg the batttsfs, Ths
 court Wss satisfied that ths fsiss at6Fm was registered during tie excitement Rnd not through sttE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
NEW CURRICULUM
 AT CATHOLIC U.
Credit For W Ork Else where t0 Be aE,scd on
 Credentials Shown

Washington. b C. JsH zs=@A flew curriculum leading tS ihA dss Etss q. baHhstSr eF hfts ir sdHass fbh particularly Ter tbs slsmsn@ lEf5 school tsstyhst ks start with ths opening sf ths spring sstHsstat al The Catholic University of Amstjte st Washington, has just rstH shheuHee1 t,5 Df ttHa J, Dsfz sff4ti, feAn sf ths GfsIasts School h Arts and saienes under HiiesA Fifs'fisn tha course SF study will bs administered,
 Ths sHteuHt af credit 1 bs kfshtAf fst Wef DiktaI sissz Ubsfs will Ls GetAFHlnsG eH tha t,ssis sF thA credentials presented fst fhs n.f:s students Wt,ese trsH stf1gt N record represents credit si isss' fof eb ssttsstef hours, s. ,tfHlHe hy ths htalHstisH .f thE university, will ts fse si9sI as ssH Gi4aias fsf itts degree, bsebsisf H stis h s1aAs'ii,n. wjih lHnlsf
 r ssslst slsbdjGk sAaStGiHs ss tbs Dt s1icps Vcfk sF lbs s'HTaHl Usf rants The stpftHi must, b.Hhtst, complete #i Iesst st ssfHsstet hours sf WSF. st the university sHd in sati, sequence as b bH seSHsfh iesH9 eJtitstsbl h p teafs fssi fsbhs, Tbht ls by Ba Hhfstmihs1 hB consultation win bsah befAtfsti q ls presumed thst mss' M tbs students whs present themselves fsf lbls Wofk will have hsq its Gspsi courses fs,tajfsI ip fsE Egla1g accredited astHsi schools iHsigd- ipk Wsr5 courses i6 education.
 However, ths btsseftteG s6irsss Hiit a0 bs a repetition h uwk HiFAsJy D,,a, a,blstAG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
GAMMA WALSKA AND HER JEWELS
 DREW AUDIENCE 
Ram0r of Her Former FIus- !. band Also Served to : Attract People

Chicago. JsH zs sa=a fur,J =z-, A @6fEsSHs esfssss ef ttjliiaHi fsd t6sAs to-day sfFetsG Chicago s0s EietH, &tf6aG2 excited S1sf gessibitz gty 6f < reconciliation sf Mms fIsHs sSi8 Wstska Ahl hsf fefjasr husband sSfsfetd F. M@g6fHii8k, witt s nsW k6Hsstisn
 fins aafsssE u6s hsHGsf sy s1sf ths fsettights during sb ihtAtniisy kisH iH NmA Wsisks's at,t.t5sft st which Mat5sfHiisk, ths mWu~miL fiGfgsifs harvester king, nsS AH h. f6fsst41 listAHsf.
 ss tt Wss HssAd thAt ths aafss ks N6fs nS gsfd sHa Hhsn Nms Wal sAkA was questioned regarding hsf kaHifsf, shs s6lief Ht5D'issIi9 sHa SAfg, with A LOSS ss her HssIi "A very Eeoa ftjssa ssst ih+m ~ ms"
 K MMs Wsisks's esHesft t,sfs mss bef first sbyssfRHes iH Hts 3ssfs ski1d together, with ihs tbf6ss rsz sgAf6iHg MGftsffGiGk t brought s bfiIlisBt AsssHbiHEs sf Chicago se= gfety t9 hssf tts Polish Di,s, Cfee AH6 sf thA ssisEa 4 fsi4fs gathered kV Samuel igshii fer his ia7nfte sebt,y, tHs Chicago tipis GDsts Company
 Critics found NHs Walsta's eol- ksetisa 6f jsHsls ss VAlBsbls sbs ss feDtttAJ ts Us khaffea b9 four sfHls1 R.AH wHsHs1st sbe ussfs &lleHt= afs Hste Efiiiisnt fhsh her Singing, fife Polish ssAt sfFsts1 Est Haty s recital VI music but sF ess EHfHAs, sggsatihs Ter ssAh hgH.kst fH q HsW 6estgH1s modelled, shA sAiG, stfAf ths st5Is H ths "ssssh1 $mDife,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
|OUIET SESSION | OF MINERS MAY | BE DISTURBED
Several Things Coming Up To-day That May Start Something

Indianapolis, ind, January zS=~
 CUP) Discussion of higher
 wages sBd reduced working hours, dHs t9 turn a harmonious session
 into 0Hs reminiscent 0f ths tumHIts
 0gs conventions Of tbs past, was
 to Ds injected into tbs biennial
 mssttBg Of the United Mine Work
 CTS today, Tbs union is expected
 t0 20 0n record for wages iH 6AE
 cess Df the scale now authorized
 ba ths Hau6Hst Recovery program. Ths average pay Is AfoHh1 tA,7b Dsr dsH for dsV tsbof. With scores
 Dt resolutions On 6s maHY subjects
 in ths hands of tbs resolutions
 committee, most Of t0dATE session NGs t0 bs given over te debate Of tbs convention flood,
 DstaHH1 for A EiEsheuf dsH AHd
 f. sday week hss bssn ths Outs standing goal Gf tbs United Mibs | Work CTS Tor several yssfs. Tbs issUs aifeadY has bssH Eivsb ifas ! pstus jn ths report Of tbs sEseus ] tive officers and EtVsH undivided ApDrD1al Of ths convention,
 1 Another important issue skDsets ed to come before ute convention
 soHe time today Was that 6f sslz afV reduction f6f ths unions thfss | sEsebtiys officers, 4 Hunbsf Df
 resolutions haVe asked that ths saj6ftss Of their issdsfs Bs fst dHesd Us much IS 7b Dst esbL Al prsssnt John L#His, president, fss
 esives Glz,GD1 yearly, and Philip
 M uffsv, Viss president, shd Thomss
 KshHsdy, secretary treasurer, l sg,D6g saat. Many locals have suggested reductions, but tbs eshs | FfHi opinion is Efst tbs salaries viii Fstasia ibs EAtHs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
UNITED STATES NAVY INCREASED
 TOFULL QUOTA
Biil Passed Yesterday is Designed Co Pave Way
 For Anything

Washington, JaB. zs-(UR)=-' Relations Of tie United States with Japan were brought tO the fofs t0s dsy after passage by ths House Of ths naval appropriation bill which
 paved tis way for fiis greatest
 psses tjms naval aonstfiietieB pTes gram itl American history,
 This biij, carrying atI appf6Dfias lion of s2s4,747,z44, provides for bringing the United States navy 10 fult treaty strength, Co serve IS a spring hoard for negotiations which will taks plaes in 1gsS when ihs HsEt naval conference is called 10 discuss revision Of tts Washing teH naval treaty Of 1ezz.
 fbs Vths0B bill, providing for fbs construction Of 1Df additional ships between now atd 1889, which W6A t0 have been tackled or t0 ths appropriation Dill AS f. rider, Was not brought I'D. but Hsp. ViHs6ii, chairman If ths House naval afs fairs committee, served notice that hs will bring tbs iGsasHfs tib f6f passage tatsr, U vas understood t0 hays administration support.
 J'hs explosive situation iH ths | tfsr East 6Bd JsDaH's desire for 4 iafser nary tbaH tbs brb-s fau0
 provided th tbs Washington treaty,
 wsrs important factors behibd tbs huge construction program,
 American naval officials oppose sHy increase iB Japanese naval
 strength, and tbs spuft ih Amefi.
 eaB naval construction Is general iV considered as an effort to siVs | tEis country navy 6f neafrtfeaty strength bV ths tims ths treaty
 expires. This would place tbs thia | ted Etstes jh 4 favorable bargain Ing position for ths Forthcoming
 conference. it would place ths UHla
 ted States in position to compete Iii
 aDy naval building race which might shsus if ths Washington
 treaty is sefappsd sH1 a general naval fHGs starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
State Departments To
 Aid Planning Board
Governors Recently Organized Unit Also to Receive
 Cooperation From Connecticut Universities

HIS e39sIIsaey Governor Wilbur A, Gross recently organized q stAt9 plaHHfBG b0ard constituted as fol- 50wss Chairman, Wtltiam T., Etats fafFset0F stats agricultural eEpsfs ffEisBt efHti0h1, J0sAph ", Als0b Representing ttis public utilities e0mHlissient, Austin v UaEss lfeF6sfe and pafks), Witijsm r. Ta1d fstats tHfittia1, John A. Mac Donald liliEbWaHs1, Allen ", AAHs ellsstsF fGOHH State e6tlsEs1, DHH. lsi Y, Sahf9fd lFaifHsi1 County Planning Hss0eiatt9H1, Sanford tt. RVadhaHgs lWAtsf egfnIHtssiGHD, Tha board made GesfEs tf, GfsH Of New Haven, director,
 " OBJECTIVE. Ths purpose oi fYts board is t9 fpfHisti t fasABs of egvGFdiHsitHk sH1 iBtAEfatthk IBfof 1Haft0H pertaining t9 ths growth bl1d development ot tbs st6ts e1ls i6etad from sources ssistihg hBd tc be organized and t0 s9 formulate tiis Information Inst all agencies 0f tils stats may DaFsts thslr ssVs efaf functions with tts assurance fflat thsY sfs sseh operating ib ths Jight 9f al sVsiIabts information. iH Harmony with ths other organ 5NAti6Hs snd it such manner IS tt, E9HtubHts l9 q bfGsGtg eGHGsits1 pIaH fer lhs fullest possible dsvsls HfmAbt Df tits ststAz@Hi9ektHR Whii into ftA future, Gitg planning hH1 E0HiHg movements afs destined ty bse6f1s very much tn6fe general lH 2 ttfs near futafs. Regional planning ts also beiHg sought iH dshY aHsts fefss These activities alone would WHffAht ths initiation gF il tdsstAf ptAH under state direction, fFst bUttloFit1 Of board sss last ssbtsBee paragraph s.
 ITS WORK. 'fbs board will s@ Aen,bls information made sf6ils bls bH departments AH1 commissions Of tbs ststs and through etbsf or aafitz8ti9nss tt VIII sAst to sst HD fasW organizations D Esthsr lrfDt P fslAtfeH Df q sort nab had through fHisting agencies, IL HiII ofkahizs . star ts study this iaathflSi SHd present IL i6 ths fefm ef reports, maps aHd plans for ths guidance Vf Rli fhs agencies concerned.
 RtHA8GtN4, fhs LlsHs planning bgsfd sE the federal efH6fEsh6t Administration 0f pub Itg works has sHnognssd faHdsf aats 0f November tsthy that funds from liae civil Hgfk samiaiEtfs lion af6 available tor boards of tbis character Ths Connecticut DtaG- niHg board has tbs sanction If ths HAti6aaI planning hoard for tbs iiss gk q. " 4. ana T.. W. 4, funds aBd is working iH e9seDsfstisB Witi, tits Hsti6Hsi bSsfG,
 WORKING ORGANIZATION ffHsfs will Bs central sftles iH Hartford ifbem s1, stats CspiiSit, !, As ths work progresses Il Is Dyssis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
NEW YORK MAN
 MET HIS DEATH

~ AHbBtfy Mss. jsa # WtJ=a E New Yer. HRn Wss Filled and Eve sthsts Wets iHjrs1. sns sfttz f6AfIy, when s fssf lire Blew Out sHd wrecked q lssHsl fruit Truck Here yesterday.
 Ths Hss1 msH Wss Dsmsri. < TfGfsH1s, A, ABAEte Chstsbebl, zs. Of t6s Third street, 1eW Tsfk , Was tskea ty st Vi6ses, hospital %ffh skull fracture, sad Andrew GRbEeiis, 4s, M sts tss' i4stb seFeet, Nsw York, received less seffgbss hurts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
PARENTS OBJECT
 TO OPERATION

Eau Ctsifs, Wis, Jan z5@DP) a=Despits protest of parents who held that "aod will bsai our son." sn operation wss t6 be performed ie day t6 ssvs ths Ifs 0f yssr-6td itaYtaoHd Vfiie, suffering for weeks from t leg infection. TWO physicians Wsts ordered by county judgs t0 provide trestmsnt which in thslF judgment Is fsS aHif6d.
 Lewis velie, .sb. Salvation Army worker, and his wifs, 2s, fsfBssd tp withdraw objections t0 ths opefs sttens
 Physicians testified infection had progressed t6 fhe hons 6f ths bep's jeg, 1'hs infsetieB developed from fl bfHtss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
ROOSEVELT AND
 EINSTEIN MEET

Washington, Jan z5 Dt5 #e President Roosevelt shd Professor 4 Aibefl Bjbsteib found something in common today bgats. not lbs theory 6f fsi6tiVitV,
 tjr and Mrs Eiustsin Hsts guests st the White House, Tbe t9tsd Gsfman showed 6ii ths enthusiasm 6f a be1 whsB ths president took him to tbs executive offices t9 sss tbs collection Gf fuaflHms prints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
Continuances Given
 To Two Men To-day
Both Charged With Obtaining Money Under False
 Pretenses-TwO NOlIes Also Granted

desire to witness 4 procession oi firS autes racing t6 ah imsa'hsFV fjFs, ..,..x,
 George Finn, 4e, charged wlth breach Of tiie peace was placed gh probation for thirty days WIth IDS updaFstanding that bs Is to ftiahs q change of residence ap6 sbppoft lis family through tbe offices ot the probation officer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
EgFxyfED CtyMMODOtsg.

AeW TsFk, tsa (GbJ = 7sbe.Ds iHsefsoit ~ MiGGistgpH, EgaH, yesterday wEs stsaisG eGm flgH6Fe sF ti3s Ssiisbsi CBlbSsfG AsSssis tiss ~ HIS sbHasi WsEsipk gf fhA hoard ~ governors st thA fll0ssft,est sfsws
 fHksfssii wss tstms1H Vlas 'esto tasGgfe sH1 sHHAseds PhbDstt q, THfHtBit ~ MHts9is, csl, l., e, FetiiefiSk d sAB Francisco, Wss atsetkd VltAs9,.,emgGete, sbd Hbks SAt6As W, NaitSy M ebissko, pss F6efasisg ssAtsfstH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
"CHEWINC" IS IDEAL
 FOR CONSTIPATION

Msgs fbsg hfililsyD tsv Ehk 9AA1Msa hAsA fsAA1 tNnt HaiHfAi hAflyg. Bist RisfAlg HhitiyNs lhhfs
 th tbA fAAi fsAean fDf kAhN sf ssslAl tH AblAVlpR kHW fbfm
 4heka Yls1 fAhh fs ifiiti GsAs Utfi lAAss 1HA AHtlsilphfhA hfiftNAfIs' IHaeAaissia SIS eIsNlg gifHWEfJ fsty1 sf iitA mHu sWaIl9 9Fha gfHg bk afssfs asatl1 Fk kt5hff ftsfhfl ihs xfgI4.1t Aaala N0f eAHlle ega hhiI efeN v, 1ts, stss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
EMMA GOLDMAN
 WILL MAKE TOUR

Tasbis, pHi, tsB sserbFJ Emf1H Goldman, fiery sbsslls Df sbst6lispi, who Dss fsGAhiit given DsffSlsslfU b fsibfH io NlA bNlled sislAs tfSin e ihfAs month tlsil, is iS Wsks s iisbsHghiiGhHlal lsnHfs tDgy during hsf stak, shA sbs 6SDD1AG b1A1
 Misc DSiGnsN, questioned ibs sNADta'v W lbs pbfhss "fs1bal ,ifbbs RHHds" H SSUuseihpu NNh hs, bfai1iasE 6 WAaiilDMiDD
 "tfA dhbsfihiNm M 'SliHf Hl Washington, Msfflg satA1 Hs Az ffffaiB Nbfu sDAh klHk gn snY N''h ifHyffHlsl fHbjsslH" shA AkblhlHHg, sha gM HDi sgtaift fgfihsf ibah fUal
 Nlas O0laUan Nas HsDsfiA1 ftHH iHs UHlifA hisiAs ~ kssfH sgt Hha WsR afaDfAA a ibfsA HiHAlb slsa HhAsf Hfesl4esHl iistssi sgaitE hHgHAsig asHIsfAiibN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
gUMMEn geuooL ttEAp

Cambridge, Mass, Jan zBt=~ tUP1 aa-AbpotatmsBt Of Ktttiey r. Maths ST, professor or geology at tfars ward university, ss director of ths Harvard summer school for 1884, was announced to-day, Its sHez 6ssds Assistant Professor k. Henry Black. Founded tn 1871, fhs Iiar- yard iBstitatjen Is ths oldest uHis VersitH sHmHsF sGb66i iH America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
SECOND VICTIM
 OF CRASH DIES

Greenwich, Conn. Jan z5z@Utt,l Mrs Howard T., Dahafd, bs, dihd at Greenwich hospital To-day, ths second victim ef sB automobile e9i+ lisjon hers January tb,
 fhs accident involved sn auto aobiie dtiven by fax Collector Hos bert M. Wilcox shd County Transportation bus epsrsts1 bY John MeMstiDs 6f Harrison, E. ', All tHs injured Wsts passengers ih thA Wilcox eaf,
 Mrs Chester r. Child, b3. died or the 18th, Mrs bsbstd, for whom iittis hope was hsid for fscGysft, sieeutdbsd ssri1 to-day. Three others ats recovering st ths bosDls tat, ...
 MeNaHtis is held uadsf s2,s0t bonds ef A reckless operation ebafks,
 saz=-n=4a==aazza1aszIa
 teiies Of England ATS dsmshds Ing restoration of H6ss cuts made during tbs depression,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25

Through Mrs EiHstetH, who aet- ed IS sn interpreter, ths president learned tt,at tbs principal diversion Of hsr husband Wss beating and sailing,
 II Was believed tbst ths Blns steihs would depart from ths Whiis House soras time tomorrow, They nsfae bsfs st ihs invitation Of Mrs Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
TaAytD nt,rs,En sgtTEn

gkissso, Jon ~ fDFJ pbysb taas feDAfls1 fyfsy tbsl NsttlB 4 frs 1Jsy, bAnksf sHG Gsh,sttisfb laadsf, fsatAd Huisity lssl night si EtsgHkE sitii 6id taIi M gsnesf th tls hkiil skslnsl BHssasfls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25

After failing from f. sesffeid t0 4 eonefste path. siKtysssysh+yeAfs9ld 9ld William Day Walksd with b6tf, kussesps broken to q hospital th EjjbitfD, England,