davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

Hosiery Union
Picks Delegate
To Visit USSR

The Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers Union of Philadelphia yes
terday sent word to the Friends of
the Soviet Union, through William
Leader, president of the union and
member of the Socialist Party, that
they had elected a delegate to the
F. s. U. November 7 Worker Dele
cation to the Soviet Union.
Pointing out that the action of
the hosiery workers was of particu-
lar significance in view of the exist
ing strike situation in the textile
industry, Herbert Goldfrank, ma
tional secretary Of the Friends Of
the Soviet Union, 799 Broadway,
stated that this years delegation to
the U.S.S.R. would include repre-
sentative American workers from a
number of industries in various
parts of the country.
The F. S. U. plans for the dele
cation, which will reach Moscow in
time for the eighteenth anniversary
celebration of the October Revolt
ton, call for the sending of a Pitts
burgh miner from the United Mine
Workers of America, a Pawtucket
textile worker, a Boston seaman, a
New York City machinist, a Pitts
burgh steel worker, South Dakota
farmer, a Southern Illinois miner
from the Progressive Miners of
America, a Chicago stock yard
worker, Los Angeles railroad
worker and an agricultural worker
from a section where considerable
struggle has taken place recently.
Pointing out that tens of thou
sands Of farmers in the Middle
West who have been affected by the
drought, are active in the campaign
to send one of their number with
the F.S.U. delegation, Goldfrank
stated that the F.S.U. is also cam
paigning for an additional steel
worker, an aircraft worker and an
auto worker to go to the Soviet
Union and see there how men and
women live and work under Social
ist construction.
Twice each year, for the May Day
and November celebrations, the F.
S. u, cooperating with the Soviet
trade unions, sends such delegations
OF representative American workers
to the U.S.S.R., that they may see
with their own eyes the progress
that is being made, and how Soviet
workers live, what is being done in
the field of social insurance, Soviet
culture, and all the other achieve
ments already realized. without
exception American workers who
have already gone to the Soviet
Union with the F.S.U. delegations
have returned to speak to their fell
low workers in glowing terms of
the tremendous accomplishments of
Socialist construction.
Every delegate is worker who
is widely and fayorably known
among his fellow workers. 1t does
not matter what his political affili-
alton is-all that is necessary is that
he be honest, and trusted by others
in his factory, mill Or mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Special Strike Edition
of Young Worker Is Out

A special textile issue of the
Young Worker, containing latest
strike news and full page of strike
action pictures, has just come off
the press. This issue is on the
street now and sells for a cent.
All Young Worker agents in New
York are requested to report to the
District office of the Y. G. L. today
for special sales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

session OF both houses for today for
a hearing of the demands of the
unemployed workers.
Meanwhile Pinchot Unanswered
for the provision of only $14,O00,000
of state funds as Pennsylvania
share Of her relief burden until Jan.
l, a sum not much larger than that
dispensed each month to date in
the starvation food orders now in
effect.
Sessions of the unemployed dele
gates convention in the Farm Show
Building continued yesterday with
req from the delegates on local
str, and the discussion of de-
mar 10 be presented today.
Delegate Woods, of Philadelphia,
gave report on the demands, de-
nouncing Pinchot and the Legis-
lature for their procrastination in
dealing with the relief problem as
q political football.
Woods pointed the lesson in mass
pressure which is to be drawn from
the three visits which the Unem-
ployment Councils have paid to
Harrisburg. The first time, a build
ing was provided for shelter, but
the workers were left to sleep on
the concrete floor. The second time,
building and cots for sleeping
were provided. Now, the third visit,
a building, cots, and food have been
provided in response to the mass
demands of the unemployed work.
erS.
Fisher, of Harrisburg Unemploy-
ment Council, described the fight
which was waged to obtain the food
thus grudgingly provided, and the
growth of the organization in the
capital
Other delegates from various Sec
tons stressed the need for building
still broader unemployment move
ment if the fight against hunger
is to be successful, calling for a
vigilant watch against the attempt
Of local politicians to use the Coun-
ellis for political ends.
Textile Strike Endorsed
A resolution was passed endors-
ing the strike of textile workers,
pledging solidarity, and promising
that no unemployed workers in
Pennsylvania who are represented
at the convention will serve as
Scabs.
Ben Careathers, Pittsburgh Com
muniSt Party candidate for Con-
gresS in the 32nd District, gave an
account of the successful struggles
Of the Pittsburgh workers against
evictions, the worsening of condi-
tons in the steel industry (noW
at Is per cent capacity production) !,
and the growing movement of the
workers for struggle against hun
ger and unemployment.
1000 Join in Few Weeks
Miller, representative of the
Unemployed Union of York, Pa,
told of the fight there against dis
ruptive elements which later left
the independent organization to
form fascist Liberty League" last
week, modelled much on the line of
the American League, and pledged
to chase all "agitators" out of town.
A representative of Fayette
County told OF the unemployed
miners who dwell there in coke
ovens and the signing up of 1000
new members in the last few weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
$500 .JObless
Join in Rally
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 10
Twenty-Five hundred workers DEM
onstrated at the City Hall here
Tuesday night despite the fact that
the local papers, in an attempt to
stop the mobilization, carried stories
that the Home Owners Association
and the Unemployment Councils
had called off the meeting.
A committee was elected by the
workers Tuesday night to place
their demands before the city body
Friday and to report and propose
further action at the Herndon
meeting at 5008 Euclid Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

barbarous reign of terror in Nazi
Germany, smuggled out of that
country with the utmost difficulty,
the film depicts the heroic struggles
of the Red Front Fighters and the
German anti-fascist masses. Work
ers of the United States will see for
the first time on any screen actual
pictures of the street fights between
militant trade-unionists, Jews and
anti-fascists against the murdeyous
offensive of Nazi Storm Troopers in
Berlin, Charlottenburg, and other
parts of Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

Browder will appear on the screen
to introduce the picture and again
at the end of the film, with sum-
mary remarks on the struggle
against fascism. PROVIDERS appear
ance in this talking film makes it
possible for him to be heard and
seen in many cities throughout the
country, which are now making ar
rangements to show the cinema fea-
ture as part of the campaign to
liberate Ernst Thaelmann and to
fight against all forms of fascisrl
An unforgettable picture of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

our product direct 10 you through our
own stores is the final step in our eco
nomicoI method Of manufacturing and
distribution.
Styled by the celebrated D Ambrosio.
the new Fall Crawford Clothes ore the
most distinctive il has ever been our
pleasure to show. Well give you CON-
PLETE selection and will fit you regard.
less OF your measurements. Come 10 your
fovorife Crawford store today-befors
the rush starts!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Stachel Will Discuss
Strike at Mass Rally

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. ia
mass meeting in support of the tex
tile strike will be held here tomor-
row at the Ukrainian Hall, 81
Beacon Street. Among the speak
ers will be Jack Stachel, secretary
of the Trade Union Unity League;
Moe Brown, Communist candidate
for Governor of New Jersey, and H.
SAFER, district organizer of the
Communist Party.
The meeting has been called by
the New Jersey district of the Com
munist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
CORRECTION

Members of the American Fed
Grafton of Hosiery Workers at
Reading, Pa, have forced local Off
Gals into acceptance of demands for
a thirty-hour week, not a thirty
four hour week, as enormously re-
ported in the Wednesday issue of
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
BROWDER TO SPEAK
IN THAELMANN FILM
In n. Y. ON SEPT. 10

NEW YORK.-Earl Browder, general secretary of the
Communist Party has completed the recording of the sound
film introduction to Ernst haelmann Fighter Against
Fascs which will be shown for four days at the Twenty
eighth Street Theatre Broadway and 2Sh St. from Sept
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
ONLY $l4,OOO,OOO
PROVIDED in PLANS
: OF GOV. PINCHOT
Unemployed Workers Convention Draws Up a
Relief Program To Be Placed Before State
Legislature Session in Harrisburg
By Tom Keenan,
lspecial to the Daily VOICE

HARRISBURG Pa. Sept ia committee from the
Statewide convention of Unemployment Council delegates
and representatives of organizations participating in the
united action for increased relief yesterday forced leaders
of the Legislature to grant hour and half of joint
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

We shall try to
maintain, as long
as possible, our
low price of
$1S.75, but due
to textile strikes
and other cOndi-
tiOns beyond our
control, we may
be compelled to
raise our price.
w e, therefore,
advise immediate
selection as pro-
lection against
any possible in
crease.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

FL hebreo de California, que
con ell Gigantic Italiano Sc bati-
IA 81 dia IA de JUNO, en- New
York, abre hoy sus pulmones a
la brisa de los myntes y Cant.
ma por entire los pinos con un
hacha.
Baer pasara en- Globin Lake
Tahoe dos semanas, en- compa-
MIA de su director Ancil Ho1f-
man y de Mike Cantwell.
Fl gladiator del peso pesado
dedicara la mayor parte de su
tempo a escalar montanas, con
Eel fin de disminuir su peso que
,es ahora de 235 libras, 80 mas
iquc cuando derrib6 a Max Sch
melting, el aho pasado.
La preparation intensive Sc
Iiniciara en- Atlantic City, n. j.,
Ell dia primero de mayo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

cargo de espia con la asjduidad
de un antique y experimentado
polizonte.
Este Sc compiled ,-diio Ser
vent cuando Sc encontr6 solo,
La hija ha hecho venir a la ma
Dire en- vista de que Ia nube ha
estallado. Pero Gporque no Sc
guira habitando el palacto de
los marqueseS? Su salida de ALI
tan de manana, es muy or 81
nal. Esperemos las noticias que
traiga Mediodiente
Entire tanto, Ell apodado Me
dicdiente, habia lido a Situarse
en- las inmediacioneS del hotel
de los Dos CiSnes.
Haria dos horas que estaba
ALI, cuando VIC salir a Dorotea
cubierta con Ell velo de la man
tilla.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
ATAQUES CONTRA LOS
MEDICOS HEBREO

Viena, MARIO PEI per.o
dico cristiano socialista Welt
bait continda su campana ant,
semitica y Dice que de 240 CRU
janos de los ho5rita!es de Vie
ia, 112 son judioS 0 eX-judiCs.
Declare csc p~eri6dico que n
el interes mismo de los he0.l
esa situaci6n deR;era modjtlca
So, por ser Unacceptable a la M
yoria de los austriacos.
Los hebreos de aqui siguen
protestando contra la tendencia
lie ciertos 6rganos del gobiernc
= hacer propaganda en- su con,
cra.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
FL TlEM'C

Probables aguaceros para
hoy. Claro para manana. Vier.
tas moderados del Sur Y dc.
Sudeste.
Maxima temperature aye,
- grades; minima Ga.
Marea alta a la 200 p. m.
Marea baja a las 6:32 a. NJ. y
6:31 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
III

Aquel hombre era un agente
cesante de la policia Secreta.
Servent neceSitaba de un
hombre listo a quien contiar el
eSpionaje de la casa de Gusta-
vo, de cuyos movimientos de-
seaba estar al corriente.
Sulpicio lie INDIGO a aquel
hombre, que era muy a PROPOSE
to, pagandole ben, para el obje
to que Servent Sc proponia.
Sulpicio lie conocia de mucho
tempo atraS y saba d0nde po-
der encontrarle.
Estaba ceSante Y neceSitado
de dlnero, Y pronto pudo ganar-
le con algunos dUros poniendole
a disposition de Servent.
DeSde entonees cumplia su
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

81 viernes, en- Benjamin Field
con el holand6s Tom Dreak.
5trcncsrg lbs a maj -narse
hacia New YORK, pero Downing
lie persuade a quedar,l hasta q
encuentrO con BREAK.
Pedro Ramos, ell "Jemon.o
griego' de Columbus, Ohio, IL
chara con Elmer Glynn, de D.
troit. Ramos lucha al estiIo dc
jim Lond9s..
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
NOTICIAS DE BASEBALL

Los "Rojos" de Cincinnati
vencieron aver a los Philles, en-
Winter Haven, hacienda tres ca
rreras en- la d6cima entrada,
AL Cincinnati Sc agreg6 en-
esa poblaci6n Iyey Shiber, Ell or
gullo de los campos de football
en- 1920, a quien ell domingo Sc
adquiriera de los Tigres de De-
troit.
Shiber tom6 parte en- el desa
flo, descargando un "tribey",
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
PROGRAMA DE BOXEO EN-
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS

La Arena amateur de Semi
mole Heights Sc abrira esta no
che con Dan Cherry y lobe
Flynn en- la pelea principal, y
Bill Garter y Billy Richards en-
a semi-final.
Figuran en- ell programa en-
cuentros entire Spencer Roberts
dc Seminole, y Major Duncan
de Dover; Ed Music, de Hyde
Park, > Jay Carter, de Lake
ThonOtosassa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
TONIC II
A MADRES
QUE DIOS BENDICE

Este Sc par6 a la puerta del
hotel de los Dos Cisnes.
La anciana descendi0 del co
che, entr6 en- Ell hotel seguida
de cerca por aquel espia de sus
pasos, y pidi6 una habitaci6n.
Ell hombre pudo OR a la seno
ra dar su nombre para que 10
consignasen en- Ell registro de
huespedes.
Aquel nombre era el de Do
rotea del Castanar.
Ell hombre de la barba vol
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
CHINO ALVAREZ ACOSTO
A BERLIER

New Orleans, MARIO 27.-En
el primer round" de una pelea
a diez asaltos, Chino Alvarez,
de Tampa, derrib6 por la cuen-
ia de diez, a Erwin Berlier, de
New Orleans.
Una formidable derecha a la
mandibula trio a Berlier, que
cay6 como 81 lie lutheran pega-
do con una roca.
Pesaba Chino 1862 libras Y
su antagonists 1874.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
TRIUNFARON LOS PUGI
LES DE TAMPA

Charlotte, n. c., MARIO 81
En- las peleas efectUadas aver
bajo el patrocinio de la Union
Atl6tica Amateur, Henry Ro-
driguez, peso mosca de Tampa,
Venci6 a Walter Basinger, de
Kannapolis; Salvatore Mirabe-
lla, peso bantam, triunf6 sobre
Smoot Hurloher, de Concord, y
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu.
nos de todas classes en- Miami
Restaurants, barberias, zapa-
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa,
ra informes escriba a H. D
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
-Siguiendola a I'm hotel, don

-SiguieEdola a un hotel, don
dc ha tornado habitaci6n.
Como! EN- un hotel?
81, senior: en- el de los Dos
CisneS, en- la Gale Ge Alcala.
Seryent quedose medjtando.
ii Dorotea en- IN hotel, GQue
habra ocurrido?... Pero de don
de yiene y a que yiene?-pens6
.leno de asombro.
-Luego, dirigiendose en- voz
alta al espla, lie diio:
-Es precise que redoble us
ted la vigilancia No pierda de
vista a esa sonora y sigala don
de quiera que vaya.
-Esta bien.
FL espla Salio.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
LOS TRABAJOS AG,LICOLAS
EN- Ell SOVIET

Moscu, mario 27.-Las STEM
oras de primavera Sc estan yer
f.cando ah0ra en- todas las re
Clones del Sur y en- la Republi-
"a Socialista Soviet Ttrcomen
perteneciente a la Union Soviet
Il programa de siembras Sc ha-
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
B0XF 0
MAX BAER EMPEZO A EN-
TRENARSE PARA LA BA-
ITALIA CON PRIMO CAR
NERA

Los Angeles, Cal, MARIO p.
-Apartado de los clubs noctur-
nos, dOnde pasara muchas no
ras en- los ultimos meses, Max
Baer ha empezado a entrenar-
Sc para su batalla por la corona
del peso pesadO.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. Ia persona qh+e
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
l6fono Y 1911 para pasar a re
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
VICTORIA DE LODATO

Sammy Lodato, ell boxeador
rniversitario, SUPERB a Tony No
min, de Tampa, en- un programa
ofrecido aver por la Legion A
mericana, en- la ciudad de Clear
water.
Baby Lincon "puso a dormir"
4 Rios Martinez, en- ell cuarto a
salto de la semi-final.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la Ia avenida, Tel6fono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

Al Lopez empez0 a practicar
con los Dodgers, en- ell terreno
de Orlando.
Ell notable catcher Sc ejercit6
durante dos horas y practice
tambien por la tarde, sin mos
trar cansancio.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

Charles Nj abella, de Tampa,
obtuvo Ia decision, por puntos,
sobre Fred whitaker, de Kama
polls.
Mas de 1000 pei ynas pre-
senciaron los combatos, acla-
mando a los jovenes boxeado-
res.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

Los Medals Blancas de Chica
go dieron los pasaportes al pit
cher Otto Nicholas Y al catcher
Morgan Snyder.
Nicholas ingres6 en- Ell club
Sacramento Y Snyder fue de,
vuelto a Topeka, de la Liga de-
OeSte.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

Ell Filadelfia Americana ven
clio a los Cardenales, en- Braden
ton, rtilizando Connie Mack a
su nuevo pitcher recluta, Alton
Benton.
Benton lanz6 en- 8 innings, de
jando a los bateadores contra
rios en- seis hits.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
Ell CONTRA Ell


jim Downing obtuvo anoche
ell consentimiento del aleman RI
dolph Strongsber Y este luchara
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

FL Brooklyn jug6 aver, en- St.
Petersburg, con los Braves de
Boston, siendo derrotado con a.
notaci6n de | carrera por 8.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

VIC a salir, despues de justifi-
car su entrada preguntando por
an cualquiera que no viva en- ell
hotel.
Hizo como ell dia anterior:
subi6 a un c~arruaje y Sc hizo
conducir al hotel de Seryent.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

un tlbey' y IN nit en- seis
veces al bate.
Cincinnati 12c, l9h, 2e.
Filad7Ifia Sc, lon, Be.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 800
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Writing Experf Is.
 Shouting UpAccused
tcontinued from Page I,

in disguised handwriting? A. Yes.
 Osborne said the letters showed - some errors of both intentional and natural types.
 The first ransom note, he said, showed greater attempts at disguise than some of the later notes.
 e.. What is disguised handwrit- ing? A. An attempt by. the writer to disguise his writing. Tn the ex- hibits. many are different, such as mispe1led words, some of which were intentional, the slant of, some of the letters was disguised. fs
 Justice Hammer asked the wit ness to select from the mass of exhibits those he had used as a basis for comparison.
 Osborne chose five of the license applications as having been used by him before.
 The peculiar letter, Osborne said, was "the small 'x-which was fashioned by joining two let ters "e" it was used severad times.
 '.It was am0st unusual arrange ment, and appeared whenever let ters and applications mentioned the word Bronx"
 Q-Have you ever seen this be- fore? A-No. T
 Osborne said the peculiar charac- teristic appeared in the sentence: Across the street and walked to next corner"
 Tt is a most peculiar character istic," he said.
 Q-Have you ever seen such a ymbol as that in the writing or illiterates? A-No.
 Osborne said he found in the let ters the capital letter ID" had no "right side''and that this appeared in numerous exhibits he examined.
 Q-With reference to that letter ID" show you an exhibit in which in the first word Dear the letter ID" has right side.
 Az believe this belongs to the same group. M
 Q-Why do you say the letters are all written by the same hand! same characteristics.
 O-Would disguised handwriting be written rapidly or slowly? A Oh, slowly.
 Osborne said he had made no special analysis of the inks used in the applications and the ran SOIIl IOlcSs XNuAASASoo VI eAAS were written on Fifth avenue bond" a paper sold in five and ten cents stores. %
 Q-What kind of pen was used? Al, think a sharp pointed pen.
 Q-was the handwriting on some of these letters blurred? A Yes but think it came from be- ing too quickly dried. X Q-You don't know what speed the relator, Richard Bruno Haupt- mann, writes? Al don't know. Tn speedy writing the pen skips, and the lines are lighter. In slow CT. the lines are heavier.
 Fawcett attacked Osborne's con- clusions but merely drew state ment that the evidence that Haupt- mann wrote, the ransom notes was simply overwhelming"
 why, not half of this evidence on handwriting has been brought out in court" Osborne said.
 "What other eyidence?" Fawcett asked.
 "For instance, not a single 'i" is dotted in the entire batch of these exhibits" the expert said.
 be written rapidly or slowly?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Volume in Market To-day Was Double That of Monday
Rush Was SLdckened In 7he Later Trading
Stocks, Bonds, and Grains Were Advanced n Dollal
 Declined Silver Made the Best Showing

,Loew's nearly 2 points, while CoTs I,,n,bia Pictures certificates made !. new high for the year at S9A up 1X. warner. Brothers firIned. Increased box office receipts aided the rally.
 Tobaccos were conspicuous Tn the i,st of issues making new .lSS4 highs. In this section were Key nnids Tobacco B which touched b0 in A: Liggett & Myers 9SA up sk. Iiggctt & Myers B 100A up k and American Snuif 66 4 up h. Earnings of the tobacco com panies are reported higher Wiln cigarette production runhlns sharply ahead of 1883,
 Mercantile issues were again m demand with the mail order shares the leaders. Department store ls- sues moved higher under the lead of R. H. Macy.
 Farm equipment issues followed The mail orders higher, aided Dy improved farm purchasing power, Rails gained oh hopes for higher freirht rates. Atchison led the rally in the carriers, reaching 53B m 2% points, while the others were up fractions to 2 points.
 Wheat and corn . gained more than a cent bushel 'on predictions If higher world prices for these commodities made by the bureau Of, agricultural economies. Cotton firmed several points. Curb stocks rose, featured by Singer sewing Machine which reached 240. Bonds gained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
ATTORNEY SHOT
 BY WOMAN CLIENT
Former Teacher Wounded Frederick H. Tarr of
 Gloucester, Mass

Gloucester, Mass. Oct 16.-(UP) Frederick H. Tarr, Jr., lawyer. son of a former U. s. attorney, was recovering to-day from a bullet wound in his arm allegedly in- flicted by a woman client dissat- isfied with disposition of her hus- bands insurance. Mrs Helen D. Currier, AS. former teacher, Rock port artist and mother of two daughters, was held on a charge of assault with intent to kill.
 According to authorities, Mrs Currier entered Tarr's law office yesterday and without a word drew q revolver from her purse and fired.
 The womanis divorced husband, Frank S. Currier, Boston and De- troit musician. Is an inmate of Danvers state hospital.
 Tarr had been serving as Cur ricr's legal guardian and had charge Of disposition of payments on n matured life insurance pol. icy. Tarr had used the money. s5s.6e monthly. for the support of the demented husband. taxes on Mrs Curriers' home, and instnll- ni1nts on several outstanding buls, he said, Mrs Currior claimsd she should receive SIC weekly. the amount of aiimony docrdod her. Tarr ig republican nominee fvf state representative from shis dis- kttlts &.. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
TALKING DOG IS
 DEAD TO-DAY

Waterville, Me. Oct 16-(UP)- Hhs worlds only talking dog E<fnccss Jacqueline, a pedigreed Trench bulldog-was dead today, a <Ittlm of pneumonia.
 Izcputed to have vocabulary of z4oro than 90 words, 10-year-old HfIucoss Jacqueline once spoke zf<fIy over c Baltimore radio sta- <i|6 and was said by Dr Knight [IIn1np of Johns Hopkins univer-
 fv f6 possess double voice ca
 .rInccsa Jtcaucline. owned by X@<x xfnh9I 4. Hobinepn. reportedly @~. 11Ie fo eay "I will" VI won't" '7i. rror.' ''hiiII. elevator" and .<<<FaI other words