davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Graths.

SET5IE Ks iS 1874 e. At vlsto5ia Isx isAIAH
Arthur. father Of Mrs. Ida oates. aiG Tt Brother
o. S.rsd MIS- Sopnle Te F%9untain % Henry T. An;
and stepfather Of Mrs ciarice ftsH@ Garnett. net
He He is E also survived by six nieces and
and friends. Remains resting at the
MSGuTs Fnsraf fgnfrsI sI,naoT 5oWe S50 9th
the above-named establishment. al .
pm. Rev. William A. Taylor officiating.
1nterment Union Baptist Cemetery. -
BELL. CLARENCE D, On Thursday. octo-
EaPnRd ssnR at Of the Em%a W W R chambefg Rma9s co
funeral funeral home 14oo chapin s. NV.
terment AfiinSton' National cemetery! neti IN !
BYERS. THOMAS E. Suddenly. on Sat-
husband Of the late EDNA Edna Nj NJ. OfIysr1 Byefsi
Funeral from zurhorst's funeral parlors
tober 9. at = pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
CARRICO, ANNIE f. On Friday. October
;: 1894, at the residence Of her daugh-
%aIG6 Garrie2 f3msE and m0lher Of EeEtis n
Owens. Claudia c. Ward, Christopher
" Carrico Sarah J; Kilby. Bette E.
Shlpley; lhomas 9. Carrlco and EStelle
pef home ST. reSsnf snd s5s
sets ave; ne, where services will be
a Se naofz 9f!GRsT aas d G s5 attnd ea
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CHRISTIAN. JOSEPHINE M. On Thurs
ia sTd ST. se josEpHNE JOSE Il hsF Mr. [eSaqfecs Wfe of
the late Jefferson Christian. mother OF
James Augustus W and William Christian
other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Remains resting at Stewards
funeral home. 80 H st. ne. until Sat
residence. Funeral Monday. October s.
at 2 am. from st. Cyprians Church;
n 18th and G sts. sc. 1nterment Mount
COLvIN. WILLIAM. Suddenly. on Friday.
October 8. 1884. al | am. at Freed
mems Hospital WILLIAM CoLV1N. be-
voted father Of Matte Sellers. Re
fnsrs resting b6s 4 the NcS6s Ada%s Ave sm0ot
and may be viewed Sunday. October Z,
after pm. Funeral Monday October
Somt at ReP Pn r0g scof the oStnF seHyf 7uneEa
terment Payne's Cemetery.
CORRIDOR, PHILIP c. On Friday, octo-
SsPss d$ s gsR5tR e' a9E
81 the ss also aP6
mourn, their loss four, sons. Charles,
ana Leroy
and one daughter. Mary Corridor. Fu-
neral will be held from the above resi-
dence Monday. october s. at $50 a m.
High requiem mass at Holy Name
Church. at 9 am. Interment WASH
ington Memorial Park Cemetery Rela-
tives and friends invited. Z
CRAWFORD, HATTIE PEARL. Departed
this life Friday. October 3. 1874 at
Garfield Hospital HATTIE PEARL
CRAWFORD. the devoted wife of Albert
p. Crawford loving sister of Mamie
Carpenter. Lillian Taliaferro Elijah and
Joseph Thomas. She also leaves a host
of other relatives and friends Remains
resting at S. p Morrows funeral par
iors, 1874 4th st. NV Funeral Tuesday.
October 9. at s pm. from the above fu-
neral parior Interment Wednesday.
October 10. at Culpeper. Va.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Roosevelt Ordered Probe.

Thirty-two shipping lines hold a
mail contracts for which they have
been paid s119,0OO.OOO and will be
paid, unless the system is changed,
$3.50, 100000 more under the 10-year
contracts.
The operators required the contracts
to build a certain number of new YES
sells. Only 81. however. have been con-
structed, most of them financed al
most entirely by Government loans
from the Shipping Board. The opera
tors owe Sill 100000 in construction
and reconditioning loans.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself directed the
current investigation into ocean mail
contracts to see whether they should
be modified or cancelled to effect
substantial savings"
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Italian Farmers Helped.

Despite the smaller wheat crop in
Italy farmers there will fare as well
as last year, due to higher prices.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Toxic Bus Operators Strike.

TOXIC, October Sunday (P)-A
new strike Of tram car and bus oper-
ators started here today after failure
of an attempt to arbitrate questions
of working conditions and wages.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
GarhH nf Chunks.

DIXON. JAMES E. wish to express my
sincere appreciation TO relatives. friends
and the pastor for their sympathy kind
ness and floral tributes at the death of
my beloved husband JAMES z DIXON.
HIS WIFE. FLORENCE STEWART
DIXON
NOLDEN. SARAH. We. the family Of Miss
SARAH 'NOLDEN deeply appreciate the
Kindness. sympathy and floral tributes
OF Mr.. and Mrs. watkins Mrs. Julia
Miller and friends Of Bethesda. Md
during the illness and at the death OF
our sister and relative. We also want to
thank Miss Ludy Nolden. Mrs. Ada Dor
sey, Mrs. Maude Jones and the junior
uShers of U. w A. NJ E z Church
MRS. LOUISE WILSON AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1934-10-07
OCEAN MAIL AID
CHANGE IS SEEN
Administration Writing New
Policy for Financing Mer-
chant Marine.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration is writing an
entirely new policy for extending
financial assistance to develop and
maintain the American merchant
marine.
This became known yesterday as
the Post Once Department gathered
facts and figures to present at hear
ings next week in an effort to show
that great savings could be made by
scrapping the present ocean mail
subsidy system.
The new policy, which is being
drafted by Post Office and Commerce
Department officials for the guidance
of President Roosevelt in making rec
concentrations to Congress, probably
will include provisions for construc-
ton and operation differential sub
sides.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Roper FavOrs Program.

Such differentials-the adjustment
of differences in costs of construction
of new vessels ana maintenance of new
and old ships including wages of
crews, as exists between the United
States ana foreign nationS-are
strongly favored by Secretary Roper
and are being considered seriously
by Postmaster General Farley. Mr.
Roosevelt also fayors outright sub
sides divorced from ocean mail pay
mentS.
The Government is committed in
principle and is required by the Jones'
White act Of 1928 to foster an ade-
quate merchant marine for both trade
and national defense purposes. The
act provides for mileage compensa ton
for mail contract payments to ship
operators,
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Named Gypsy Queen.
Bakya Dimitrof has been chosen
French queen Of the gypsies.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
FOUND,
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League u o st. NV North 573C
Evening star., 1934-10-07
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Der = 1854 cLARENcE lblfsReg b. the beioved RSSS
husband of Emma c. Bell Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co
funeral home, 14Oo Chaplin st. NV
Funeral from the above funeral home
on Monday, October s, at pm In
terment Arlingtnn Natinnal Cemnfnrv Z
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (currept month to date ::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

The, speakers included the presi- ident of Italian Federation, of Mer- cer county, pr Joseph Pan;aleone, a former interne of the Waterbury hospital; Prof. Antonio TitolO. grand venerable of the New York state grand lodge of the Indepen@ dent Order of Sons of Italy; Dr Frank Martucci, president of the Italian Federation of Newark, N. J., and others.
 Following the celebration Q con ference was held among the heads of the Italian federations present and an agreement was reached for convention to be held in New York city in the near future for the foundation of a National Italian Federation.
 The Waterbury Federation. which was. organized in June, 1882, is one of the oldest if not the oldest in the country and its idea is spread- ing rapidly throughout the United States.
 The purpose of the federation is to unite all of the Italian Aineri- can societies and clubs so as to bet ter promote the interests of hc- Italian Americans in this country and to better cooperate with na- tional non-Italian organizations. It does not aim to compete with fraternal orders but it aims, to CO., operate with them in all wortf, while enterprises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
VICTORY DINNER
 TOEND CAMPAIGN
Goal of l4OO Expected to Be Reached in Member
 ship Drive Tonight

Tonights dinner at the YMCA for the Enrolment Week Cam paign teams has been called the s.Victory Dinner. The goal of 140O members should be reached by to- night. General c. A. Templeton is predicting a Red Army triumph and with equal enthusiasm Gem eral T. F. Carmody has prognos- ticated a Blue win.
 The two armies are running neck and neck. At the first din- ner the Reds won by 24 points and the Reds again were on top last Monday night by 2O8 points. This is such a close margin that the fight could very easily swing to one side or the other.
 The Lions club headed by Cap tain James Phelan are the high team at present time leading in the race for the Yale-Army foot ball tickets. The Scovill Mfg. Co team headed by Captain Edward Collins is in second position. They have great many good renewals still not reported on so that they should have a banner report for tonight. The Lions club has won for several years both in the Y campaign and in the Boy Scout drive and several of the high teams are anxious to topple the league leaders. .,5
 John A Coe will preside at to- nights meeting and the dinner should climax the side-splitting comedy which as been responsible greatly for drawing large crowds to see the antics of the two gen. erals as they Lombard each other with high pressure humor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Court Actions

Edward J. Steward is awarded damages of $510 and costs in his suit against Nicola Ciarlo. under a decision of Judge Edward J. Finn filed to-day in the common pleas court to-day. The plaintiff sued to recover for injuries he suffered when the fruit truck he was driving was struck by the de- fendant's truck on Tudor street on June 8, 1893. He filed claim also for loss of his load of fruit. At- torney Michael V. Blansfield rep- resented the plaintiff. Mascolo, Mc- Knight and Dauch defended.
 Divorce Sought
 Armand G. Provost of this city to-day filed suit for divorce against Constance E. Provost in an action brought to superior court. His complaint alleges desertion as hav- ing taken place August 6, 1923. They were married Nov IA, 1922.
 Decree Recommended
 Leonard J. Nickerson state ref cree recommends a divorce be granted Denise G. Chandler in a finding handed down in the superior court to-day. He recom- |mends the decree be entered on the grounds of desertion. He finds the plaintiff and defendant mar ried July IA, 1920 and the deser- ton to have occurred in october of 19S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
HAYES, SPELLACY
 RALLY SPEAKERS
c. 0. P. Has No Substitute
 for Relief Measures, States Mayor

Mayor Frank Hayes candidate for lieutenat-governor, was one of the principal speakers at two democratic rallies'l last night, one in willimantic ana the other in Cow entry. On the speaking program with him were Governor Wilbur L. Cross, pr c. John Satti. of New London, nominee for secretary of state, Congressman Francis T. Ma loney of Meriden, who seeks the office of U. s. senator, John M. Dove, candidate for congress in the second district, James w. Fitzpat. rick of this city and former na. tional committeeman Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford.
 Mayor Hayes continued his att tack on the republican party. He charged that the republican party has no substitutes for the relief measures of President Roosevelt and is relying upon destructive crit icism to win this election. 'sThe republicans are simply saying we had, our chance and we failed, but we think we ought to have an- other'," declared the mayor.
 . Governor Cross denied that as governor he had been "a Jimmy Walker as MT Alcorn would in- sinuate. He described the close ap- plication he gave to the task of be- ing governor. He said he has had no vacation this summer, never being absent from Hartford for more than a few days. He cited Atty-Gen Alcorn's declaration that he will devote himself to the job 365 days of the year if elected.
 'This means that he will take no Sundays off for the worship of his God" Governor Cross said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Hollywood" Fracas
 Described In Court
balsti Held for Superior COmt-Victims of Attack !, Given Suspended Sentences To-day

A free-for-all fight at the golf Eofe Sept 22, resulted in city court today in the bind-over of one Of hhe battlers to superior court on kharges of aggravated assault and Suspended sentences for the other two on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. The man bound over to the high court was Lucas Balash, 37, who like the oth- er two men arraigned, makes his home in the Hollywood" section Ut the golf lots.
 The case had been continued to today to allow the appearance in court of John Krodcue, 46, one of the battlers, wno had part of a finger bitten or cut off during the battle. The third man in the case, Samuel Siotes, 3S, suffered a dis located shoulder in the brawl. The injuries suffered by Krodcue were considered serious and he was kept at the Waterbury hospital for treatment for several weeks after the fight.
 Motor Patrolman James Sam mon arrested the three men at the golf lots on Sept 22, with two Of them going to the hospital as po- lice prisoners. The other two tes- tiled this morning that Balash was responsible for the fray and Judge McGrath bound him over under bonds of $500.
 A continuance until the 24th was given Gino Giuditta, 16. of 56 Young street, charged with evading responsibility.
 Jean Gorden, 27, of the Strand hotel, was fined $20 and costs on breach of the peace charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Harrison Refuses 10 Apologize For 'Breach Of Etiquette At Zoo

Animals at the Hamilton, park ZOO receive the same kind ' of care that inmates of zoos in larger cities are given; have medical attention when they are sick and are always well fed. Irving ". Harrisons superintendent of the park de- pertinent said today in answer to a. published report that, conditions at the zoo were "deplorable."
 MT. Harrison said he did not wish to be drawn into any controversy over the matter, but that in fairness to- the park departmet he believed comparison should be made with other ZOOS. He said he had visited zoos in many cities throughout the country and that in his opinion the animals at Hamilton park are given treatment equally as good as that given to ZOO inmates any where.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

When the men were brought aboard, Robinson said:
 I've were caught by a heavy wave which hit the right wing pontoon and folded up the end of the wing. We went into an in- stant nose dive. I never saw John- son again."
 q was sitting alongside John son." said Beck. 'I saw him get out of the cabin into the water with me and then he disappeared. The plahe hit the water twice be- fore the tip of the right wing was smashed and we turned over."
 The Washington proceeded to- wards New York with the rescued men. It is due about noon to. morrow.
 Dr J. P. Mcdonald, ships physi- clan, reported after a preliminary examination that none of the men was seriously injured. Grevenberg was suffering from heavy shock and a possible fracture.
 Chief Officer Ralph Dooley, who was assigned by Captain Fried. di- xected the lifeboat crew.
 High praise was extended to Seaman John Breda of Watervleit, N. Y., and Robert FioIka, '61s 125th street, West New York, N. J., who Jumped from the lifeboat into the sea and swan to the plane.
 They climbed on the tail and got n rope around three of the sur vfyors 60 they could be taken into the boat. Otherwise they might have drowned because of the weight of their flying suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Study Club Elects
 Dolores FIamrnia

Dolores Flammia was elected president of the Spanish club nt the organization meeting held at Crosby high school yesterday, un-s der direction of the. faculty ad- visor, Clarence Tappin. Other offi- cers are William Finn, vice. -presi- dent, Esther Skipp, secretary and, Edna Terrill, chairman of the pros gram committee. Meetings will be. held every second and fourth Tuesday. The club also voted to continue its membership in ,El Ir- stituto," American Spanish asso- ciation and to cooperate in the celebration of pan-American day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Much was rnade of the fact,

Much was made of the fact. according to the superinten- dent. that the zoo was odof- ous. a condition common to all :. zoos, and that the monkeys were in the habit of scfatch- ing themselves, a habit which may be a breach of etiquette in polite circles but is seem
 ingiy incurable among simi- ans,
 The odor emanates almost , exclusively from the tank con- taining the seals, and which was donated to the park de- pertinent by public subsErip- s ton, Mir. Harrison says. The { quarters of these animals in any ZOO are always conspfcu- ously fragrant. " The animals are watched att tentiyely for any sign of ills < ness, and are given the best medical treatment available, According to MT. Harrison. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

ton here. where he vas held for state hospital officials
 Alarms sent out oyer the police teietype system yesterday related that Doolittle had relatives in this c,tv ana in Cheshire and asked that an especially close watch for him be kept here.
 Dooiitfle, when apprehended. was s found tos have been engaged as A woodchopper by Wolcott family for the past two days. Mem bers of the family did not know that he was an escaped prisoner;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Escaped Inmate
 Recaptured Here

Escaped from the state hospital for the Insane at 1LiddletOwn and subject of statewide police search,s walter poolittle, SS, was found at the home of friends in Wolc0tt last night. Constables Howard Kraft, John Krause and. Carl Peterson located Doolittie: and brought him to the police sta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

(Continued from Page 1.) tive Lieutenant Matthew Balanda, Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson and Detective Connie Shanahan. The value of the jewelry still miss ing has not yet been estimated, and it is expected that more will be found in pawnshops in Port chester and New York city.
 Left Here Week Ago
 Both Johnson and the Bernhardt woman made their homes on Country Club road here up to a week ago. Police investigation early this week linked Johnson and the woman with the crime and they were traced to Portchester.
 The burglary of the Soule home two weeks ago was one of the most cleverly executed crimes here in some time. The house. keeper. who remains on the prem ises while Miss Soule is working in Hartford daily, was lured from the home by fake telephone call, being informed that an important letter awaited Miss Soule at the postoffice and that 1t should be called for right away.
 HOuSekeeper FOOleO
 The housekeeper went to the postoffice, but found no trace either of the letter or the MT Connors'' for whom she was told to asA. She got back to the Fiske street place, after having been ab- sent for two hours, to find that the place had been ransacked and the valuable pieces of jewelry taken by thieves.
 Discussing the case this morn hng, Captain Keegan said that the Bernhardt woman is definitely linked with the breaking and en- tering but did not state what her :. connection was with the crime II Is believed that she may be charged with the sale of stolen goods.
 Another Arrest
 The arrest of James Gravenne, S5, of Manhan street, as an alleged accompIice in the burglary of the home of Miss Florence Soule at 66 \ treet TWO wea ks ago was an- 4sotl | this neon by Capt Will lsssra '. ISeesap. chief inspector AuE tli detective huNeau. Graveline x V IT geStad IL Bridgeport this IHcfn:ng by police at the request of Capt keegan anu IS pelng ueiu dt the police station there for return to this city this afternoon.
 Capt Keegan said that the third arrest is the last in connection with the $1,000 burglary and that police have strong cases against all three of the accused. Graveline. he said, had been employed by Miss Soule as q handyman and had been suspected from the first.
 Graveline, according to police, is the one who made the phone call which lured the housekeeper from the Fiske street home and enabled the burglary to be made. The man had been out of the city for U week but police kept track of his move rnents and asked this morning for his arrest.
 Detectives this morning ques- toned Johnson and the Bernhardt woman in an effort to find where the jewelry had been disposed of. Many valuable articles are still missing. few having been rec covered at Portchester when the men and woman were arrested yes. terday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
NATIONAL. ITALIAN
 GROUP SUGGESTED
Local lion May Be- come Part of New N M sst gl .tS IT. Lg,H
 Organization

k. John De Pastino and; UnbegtoI santopi etto, president and secre-l tarH resp of the local Ital-
 ian American Federation of sSo-l tfeties and Clubs repre resented ed the l0-
 cal alEorganization and were honored guests lat a Columbus day celebra-3 tioli held at Trenton, N, J. last
 sunday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

John H. Goss was reelected to the vice-presidcncy of the Manu- facturers' association of Connecti- cut at the annual meeting today at the Hotel Bond i'm Hartford. Nicholas Roosevelt, member of the stan of the New York Herald Trib- une, addressed the meeting on the topic "Kceping Up with the New Deal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
or.D AUTO ENGINE SAVED

o<aen. Utah, (UP)--it tales more than drought to stop Mat thew UInsdnic. farmer near here. When his irri1at|on water dried ID. he rssurrccfed a quartef- century -oId centrifugal pump, aI1 old auto enkIue, pIpe, dug A HefI 6a4 xanA{fU1lef pumping uQ*<l<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

(Continued from Page 1.) laboratory here. It was brushed with special chemical powders. Tell-tale fingerprints appeared.
 Then from their file of over 100000 criminal records, depart ment agents pulled the card of young Robinson. He had been ar. rested only twice, on comparatively minor charges, and never convict. ed. But the department had it's complete record and his finger. prints. The prints tallied with those of the ransom letter.
 Experts pronounced Robinson's writing identical with fragmentary specimens on margins of the type written letter.
 Even before Mrs Stoll's release last night. Director J. Edgar Hoov- CT of the federal forces set in mo- tion the machinery for coopera- ton of all law enforcement agen- cies in the hunt for Robinson.
 Notices calling for his arrest and giving a full description were broadcast to police. Profiting by experience that brought 1t success after months of work in the Lind- bergh case, lists of serial, numbers of the Stoll ransom money were prepared for distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

A fine specimen of the rare Elephant Hawk Moth was found recently by R. Jones Rees in his garden at Barmouth, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Chinook, Scotland, will open a cemetery guaranteed to ''provide for the normal requirements of the burgh for the next 50 years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Adverse effects of international developments on wool and produce markets are discouraging export ing farmers of South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Robinson. Sr. Arrester

Robinson, ST, Arrester
 Nashville, Tenn, Oct 17-(UP)- Thomas H. Robinson, ST, father of the suspected kidnaper of Mrs Berry V. Stoll, was taken from his home early today by five depart ment of justice agents.
 It was reported Robinson was being questioned in downtown hotel. He was named in the ran- som note as intermediary. The agents found the elder Rob- inson's door locked when they ar- rived at his house. At first he re- fused to open it.. An agent abroke a pane of glass, identified him. self, and Robinson opened the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Alice Speed stoll in Louisville.

ra .fi Alice Speed Stoll in Louisville.
 While police were in .Annan's apartment investigating the death of Mrs Ottila Schaefer, with whom he lived, a woman who said she was Annan's sister attempted to telephone him. Policeman John King, who answered the telephone, said she told him, under the i'm pression he was friend of Amman:
 Whatever you do, get word to Al that they got Mrs Stol1."
 Police said Amman admitted be- ing in Louisville on the day Mrs Stoll was Kidnapped and the day preceding.
 A neighbor of the man said he gave a large roll of bills to another man in the apartment yesterday afternoon.