davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
once OF the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington. D. c.,

OF NV/EDC BURNING
oAO w LINZ BUCKWHEAT COAL
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls, S65.
Terms.
W. Il. HESSICK & SON, INC.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Washington-Alaska Meeting.

The Washington and Alaska So
cieties will hold a dance and card
party Saturday at the Admiral Apart
ments, 1640 R street. Anthony j. Di-
mond, delegate from Alaska. will be
the guest of honor. A program of en-
tertainment will feature Alice Tyrrell,
7-year-old radio entertainer, and her
Miniature HaWaiians."
Evening star., 1934-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
GEoRGE GHsS eIn'Fac1ed TTDE ey any one but myself
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of tie Currency, Wash
ington, D. c., December 4, 1933-Notice
Is hereby given to all persons who may
WASHINGTON, D. C, that the same must
be presented to John F. Moran, Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
disallowed.
JF T oCoNNoR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
AUCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
on Thursday, February $. At 10 10 a.m Ii1ai in in
our warehouse. 42n 10th st. NV. first
roo dns nf s qe 4sd
Ss c6SSS$ 6fD szhs sFoR
oFFIGE ITCE OF goJB TBE a,N MU1TgA+ GT FIRE INsgR,
Of COLUMBIA, Washington. January 90,
reRt Tbs annYa mestHE st the MyTTAt
DIsTRIcT OF COLUMBIA will be held on
n1e.m sne n1ot Monday fb f IN Fe6tuaTy uhs fifth
1901 H street northwest, commencing at
twelve o'clock noon.
By the. charter Of the company. the
erection OF seven members to conduct the
AFFAIRS. of the company is required to be
hele d, a. IL the above above meeting;
the s WIN is d AT tSe 9ysHS annua af
meeting tLas OF the company, the first business
and election in. accordance with the act of
incorporation. between the hours OF twelve
O'Clock. noon. and five pm"
Amount of premium notes $1,000, 500 90
Amount of cash on hand :. 81. 500 96
Real estate ...-'..' 2s3'64 s3 5t,n 90 &c
pfice furniture and fixtures 0o, 500, 90
Losses a,d by H NE, hre; adjusted and
The annual statement will be ready t1,ft'4 for
distribution at the office OF the company
aeeHt February. 2, 1884,
r PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary
BE IT HEREBY KNOWN THAT I WILL
e9t e obef os bH for any debts
kRlEdsTEDT. 35ioo o inv NV T. 40
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL,
,ia, and part Leads to all points within 1000
DEL. assoc. INC. l3I7 N. Y ave. "
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
eastern part of country. Dependable
service since sa6." The Davidson Transfer
Sasoo's Storage Co. 22l' ''h st. ne DE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once OF the Comptroller of the Currency,
WASHINGTON. D. c.,
February 3. 1894
Notice is hereby. given to all persons
rsi-Amercan % Nationsl % ains' Bank and .nd trust
Company OF WASHINGTON" District of Co.
lumbla, that the same must be presented
to Cary A. Hardee, Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disallowed
Comptroller of the hUCsMsrr Currency.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line of new and used chairs
all sizes, styles and adjustments; reduced
prices Also folding chairs wood or metal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.
AS 10th St. NV. ME. 1S43.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN
call the Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc. A
complete shop on wheels will be sent to
your door. We have branches in your
ileghborho0d See the telephone directory
for the one most convenient. Main Office,
Wisconsin 1921.
BLOWERS RHGkWHf.r RTEN1HG Coal
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls, S65.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Two things
! wanted
.. more strength and q clear skim"

"...more strength and . clear skin"
1t Is well to remember that Q probable reason
why you do not have red lips, rosy cheeks, Q
clear skin, good health, energy and cheerfulnesS
is that your blood is in q rundown condition.
Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red-coloring Of the
blood, may also cause a weakened condition Of
the body loss of strength poor appetite.
Neglect of diet, worry, overwork, colds OF
sickness, frequently break down and retard the
natural development of the red-blood-cellS and
their oxygen-carrying hemo-glO-bin.
Why not set in motion the rebuilding Of these
precious blood-cells instead Of procrastinating
and sacrificing your appearance and the feeling
Of being well and ft9
IF your condition suggests a tonic Of this
kind, try S.S.S. It is not just so-called tonic
but tonic specially designed to stimulate gas
tric SecretionS, and also having the mineral ele-
mentS 50 very, very necessary in rebuilding the
oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin Of the blood. Un-
less your case is exceptional, you should soon
notice a pickup in your appetite -. your color
and skin should improve with increased strength
and energy.
SIS.S. is truly blood and body tonic. Its
value has been proven by generations of use, as
well Is BY modern scientific appraisal.
You win find S.S.S. at all drug stores in two
sizes. the larger is more economical @ TAesssco
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

Leave granted: Major Crosby N.
Elliott, Infantry. 2 months and 23
days, June /, 1884; Capt. Chester
C. Westfall, Infantry, 2 months,
June IS, 1884; First Lieut.. Lewis
r. Armstrong, Infantry, 3 months,
May l, 1894; Second Lieut.. Ralph
]. Butchers, Infantry, month and
81 days, June 10, 1884.
Col. George P. Tyner, General
Staff Corps (Field Artillery, to
Fort Bliss, Tex.
Capt. Frank H. Partridge, Adju-
tant Generals Department, to the
Philippine Department.
Major William j. Bacon, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
to the Hawaiian Department.
The following designated stu
dents at the Command and Cen
eral Staff School to Fort Leaven.
worth, KanS.:
Infantry
Capt. Glen H. Anderson, Capt.
Arthur C. Blain, Capt. George F.
Bloomquist, Capt. Harry w. Cay
gill, Capt. Elliot D. Cooke, Capt.
Horace o. Cushman, Capt. Roy N.
Hagert", Capt. John H. Hilldring,
Capt. Fremont B. HodSon, Capt.
John E. Hull, Capt. Cortlandt
K. Krams, Capt. Marvin w.
March, Capt. Robert B. Mcclure,
Capt. Bernard B. Mcmahon, Capt.
Ross B. Smith, Capt. Paul Steele,
First Lieut.. Reuben e. jenkins,
First Lieut.. Albert G. Kelly, First
Lieut.. Hammond McD. Monroe,
First Lieut.. Robert v. Murphy,
First Lieut.. William H. Schil-
droth.
Cavalry
Capt. Gilbert K. Cheves, Capt.
Charles e. Dissinger, Capt. James
c. Short, Capt. Otto r. Stillinger,
Capt. Lucian K. Truscott, First
Lieut.. Carl D. Silverthorne, First
Lieut.. Hugh B. Waddell.
Field Artillery
Maj. Arthur NICK. Harper, Maj.
George D. Shea, Capt. Edwin Y.
Argo, Capt. George B. Barth, Capt.
Doyle o. Hickey, Capt. Guy O..
Kurtz, Capt. John M. LentZ, Capt.
Peter P. Rodes, Capt. Morrill, Ross,
First Lieut.. Lloyd r. Garrison,
First Lieut.. Edward j. McGraw.
Coast Artillery Corps
Maj. Nelson Dingley, 3rd, Capt.
Harold c. Mabbott, Capt. John G.
Murphy, Capt. Andred P. Sullivan,
First Lieut.. Lester D. Flory, First
Lieut.. Joseph E. Hartman, First
Lieut.. Hobart Hewett.
Air Corps
Maj. Carlyle H. Wash, Mai.
Donald Wilson, Maj. Harry H.
Young, Capt. Charles Y. Banfill,
Capt. John De r. Barker, Capc. By
ron T. Burt, jr., Capt. Howard A.
Craig. Capt. James r. Curry. jr.,
Capt. James P. Hodges, Capt.
Arthur B. Mcdaniel, Capt. Vincent
]. Meloy, Capt. George M. Palmer,
Capt. Howard K. Ramey, Capt.
Charles NICK. Robinson, Capt.
Dayton D. Watson, First Lieut..
Roland Birnn.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Commissioner Hazen Praises
Fire, Police Departments

A banquet and reception spon-
sored by William T. Thompson,
chairman Of the committee on fire
men and police of the Anacostia
Citizens Association, in honor of
the firemen Of No. IS Engine Com
pany, with Commissioner Melvin
C. Hazen and Fire Chief Charles
=. Schrom as special guests, cele-
brated the company's thirty-sixth
anniversary Saturday night in the
firehouse.
Commissioner Hazen, in an ad
dress, said he was convinced that
Washington had the best fire and
police departments in the coun.
try. He advocated merging the
park police with the metropolitan
force and placing other Federal
agencies under the District Com
missioners as a means Of saving
taxpayers many thousands Of dol
lars.
Mr.. Hazen also approved the
present plan Of District govern
naent.
Other speakers included Chief
schrom, DR.. George c. Havenner,
Robert Thompson, A. E. Chase of
No. Is Company and A. j. Dris-
coll, citizens editor Of The Wash
angton Times. Allen Davis ex-
pressed thanks to Mr.. Martin on
behalf of the fire company. Capt.
Frank M. Dent acted as toastmas.
ter. Mrs. H. r. Dean was in charge
Of the ladies' committee. Enter.
tainment was furnished by Willie
Green's Hayshakers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
DC. BILL GET.
2-DAY DEBATE

Postponed from last week by
injuries suffered by Representa-
tive Clarence Cannon CD, Of
Missouri, in charge Of the bill, in
3 traffic mishap, the 1895 Dis
trict appropriations bill is sched.
uled for consideration in the
House either today or tomorrow.
Two days Of general debate,
with a final vote on the follow
ing day are planned.
Several controversial matters
will be taken up. Representative
J. william Otter R), Of Penn
sylvania, and others, will protest
against the proposed tax rate re-
duction on parliamentary grounds,
while Representative Mary r.
Norton CD, Of New Jersey, is
anxious that funds for a new tu-
berculosiS sanatarium be pro-
vided.
Representative Howard W.
Smith Cd, Of Virginia, intends
to fight for ALLEGATION Of 1000
for improvements to the South
west Farmers Market and $10,-
600 for an engineering survey at
Chain Bridge.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

Herbert D. vogel, Corps Of En-
gineers; Capt. Leland II. Hewitt,
Corps Of Engineers; Major Rich
ard U. Nicholas, Corps Of Engin.
eers; Major Alexander II. Camp
bell, Coast Artillery Corps; Major
Laurence II. Hanley, Field Arttl-
lery; Major David 8. Rumbough,
Field Artillery; Capt. Gustav A.
M. Anderson, Infantry; Capt.
Stanley G. Blanton, Infantry;
Capt. Francis G. Brink, Infantry;
Capt. Lovic P. Hodnette, 1nfan-
try; Capt. Lawrence McC. Jones,
Field Artillery; Capt. Osgood C..
Mcintyre, Field Artillery; Capt.
Fred B. Rogers, Infantry; Capt.
jerome J. waters, jr., Field Artil-
lery; First Lieut.. Paul w. Ken
dali, Infantry: First Lieut.. Clar.
ence L. King. Infantry; Major
Albert G. Smith, Cavalry: Capt.
Harry c. Barnes, jr., Coast Artil-
lery Corps; Capt. Miles A. CowleS,
Field Artillery: Capt. Thomas D.
Davis, Infantry; Capt. Paul r.
0oode, Infantry; First Lieut..
George NJ. Badger, Coast Artillery
Corps; First Lieut.. Clovis e.
Byres, Cavalry; First Lieut.. James
M. Lewis, Field Artillery; First
Lieut.. Helmer w. Lystad, 1nfan-
try; First Lieut.. Franklin L. Rash,
Infantry; Major Stuart A. Han1il-
ton, General staff Corps; First
Lieut.. Don g. shingler, Corps Of
Engineers.
First Lieut.. Gerald ]. Sullivan,
Corps Of Engineers, Walter Reed
General Hospital, Army Medical
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
RECENT ARMY ASSIGNMENTS OF INTEREST HERE

Center, washington, will report
In person to the president Of an
Army retiring board at Wash
ington for examination.
First Lieut.. George c. Wynne,
Quartermaster Corps, to the
Hawaiian Department.
Capt. Lemuel e. Boren, Field
Artillery, station hospital, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, will report
In person to the president Of an
Army retiring board. Fort Sam
Houston. for examination.
Lieut.. Col. Clyde r. Abraham,
Infantry. to the Panama Canal
Department.
Major Thomas B. Catron, Sec
ond Infantry, to the Hawaiian
Department.
Major Matthew ]. Gunner.
General Staff Corps (Infantry) 4.
to the Philippine Department.
Major William G. Ocker, Air
Corps, to Brooks Field, San An
tonic, Texas.
Capt. Frank q. Potts, Infantry,
to Army War College. Washing.
ton, D. c.
Lieut.. Col. Torrey B. Maghee,
Infantry, to Atlanta, Ga.
First Lieut.. Frederick w. OFT,
Air Corps, to Fort Monmouth. New
Jersey.
Second Lieut.. william C. Dolan,
Air Corps, to Fort Monmouth,
New Jersey.
Major william e. Burr, General
Staff Corps (Field Artillery, to
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Capt. Edward J. Roxbury, Field
Artillery. to Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

veStigate the tu- A. j. DFiscoh
berculosis situation in the District.
Another resolution by Charles
r. Consaul opposed any attempt
by the District Commissioners to
divert funds for the construction
Of the Municipal Center from the
National Park and Planning Com.
mission, which received an appro-
priation of $16,000,000 under the
terms Of the Champion act to be
used specifically for acquisition Of
park lands in the District, Mary
land, and Virginia.
A resolution commencing c..
Marshall Finan, superintendent of
parks, for prohibiting parking near
Lincoln Monument, and thorough
fares leading to that area, was re-
ferred to the executive committee
for furthr study.
Five new members were elected.
Frederick G. Hunt, president, pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

Corps Of Engineers
Capt. Walter z. Lorenzo.
Signal Corps
Major Hugh Mitchell.
Capt. Richard T. Schlossberg.
First Lieut.. Francis H. Lana
han.
Adjutant Generals Department
Capt. Joseph P. Cromwell.
Quartermaster Corps
Capt. Christian A. Schwarz-
waelder.
Medical Corps
Major Paul r. Hawley.
Capt. Eugene w. Billick.
Ordnance Department
Major Cleveland H. Bandholtz.
Capt. Paul L. Deylitz.
Following designated students
at the Command and General
Staff School:
Capt. Henning Linden, m
fantry: Capt. Joseph L. Ready,
Infantry; Capt. George T. Barnes,
QuartermaSter Corps; Major
Charles E. Rayens, Infantry:
Capt. George F. Herbert, Infantry;
First Lieut.. William c. HUT, Quar-
termaster Corps.
First Lieut.. John B. Sherman,
Infantry. First Lieut.. Hammond
McD. Monroe, Infantry. Capt.
Paul T. Baker, Infantry. Capt.
Onslou S. Rolfe, Infantry. Capt.
Robert G.. Breene, Air Corps.
Capt. Anderson T. w. Moore,
Corps Of Engineers.
Major Douglas L. Weart, Corps
OF Engineers; First Lieutenant
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

n1gneSt death
rate in the
country from
tuberculosis, the
Mt. Pie a S a mt
Citizens ASso-
ciation, at its
meeting in the
Mt. Pleasant Ii
brary Saturday
night adopted
{ he resolution
Of NJ. w. Lewis,
calling on the
Federation of
Citizens A So
Citations to in
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
MATHEMATICS, TOPIC

DR.. Kurt Godel, Of the Uni
versity of Vienna, will be the
speaker at a meeting Of the
washington Academy of Sciences
next Friday night at the Cosmos
Club. His subject will be "Can
Mathematics Be Proved Con-
siStent?"
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

go. and It was al 20
simple my physician
said I had no organic Dis
ease, but I did have what
is so commonly and truth
fully called q low per-
centage Of hemo-glo-bi
in the blood. It didn't
take S.S.S. very long to
get my blood back up to
normal and as my
strength and energy re-
turnedmy skin cleared up"
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
EnpIo Ioyment tor
500 Men at Once!

A REVOLUTIONARY Chemical Sponge has iust
= been invented that cleans cars like magic
BanisheS auto: o:washinE drudgery Also cleans limo
Ieum. woodwork, windows without work Auto own
srs and housewives wild about Il!
The manufacturer wants 800 men and women at
once 10 help him introduce this strange chemical
sponge Ho offers to send one on trial to the first
person In each locality who write him. Send IN
your name today-also ask for full partieulaTs on
how YOU can get the Agency and without
perlence make up to 50 ar hour 10 start. Address
kRISTEE MFG. CO.. 3093 BAR ST., AKRON. o.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
TUBERCULOSIS
| STUDY URGED
At MEETING
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

I Following an address by DR..
Charles w. Campbell, chairman Of
the health committee, who stated
that Washington has the fourth
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
AD CLUB TO HEAR LAWYER

Alvin L. Newmyer, Washing
ton attorney, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting Of the
Advertising Club Of Washington
at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
MACMILLAN WILL
 SAIL FOR NORTH
Great Explorer to Leave This Afternoon on New
 Expedition

Portland, Me- June l6-- CUiD --' Commander Donald B. MaeMlllnn, Vetcrnn nrctIc explorer, snlls thit afternoon on hlH 18th expedition Into tho fnr north, hoping Go bring back now scientific datn In several fields,
 The doughty, Ruddy.fnced ad. Vonturer will bo nt the wheel or tho auxiliary knoeknb0ut schooner BowdoIn when tho tw0.mnstof noa0s out of tho hnrb0r from p0rtlnnd ynGht club nt 2 D, m. E D. Y, -
 Also nbrond will bc Tor Alfred Q, Gross, Bowdoin college OrnIthoiog ist; pr David Potter, Clark Unl' vorslty botnnIst; eight Boddoln students, ono Clark student, tho mate, engineer and cook--a totnl of lb mon. m
 Tho revenue cutter OtAlpee VIII hond G pnrndo of flaR-beddockod hnrbor crnft cscOrtlng tho BOW doIn nS fnr ns Portland head llgh'. sydney, N, s.. 600 miles northonat of here, will he tho schooncrs first stop.
 Featuring the current eSpodl. ton VIII Dc n dhfinR hltclopt tu conquer the Bntons, unlnhnbltcd uncxporcd islands iecbound in the Hudson straits. In m cffort Co complete the lifo history of Nortt American birds.
 Dofying whlrlpools of drift Ice which have formed n natural bnr- rIor, around tho bleak buttons since tho tiny Islands were discovered by Sir Thomns Button, English eS' plorer, nearly 325 yoars ago, the MncMillun party will attempt q landing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
CUBA IS HOUSED
 TO STERN ACTION
Attempt to Assassinate the President Has
 Stirred Them Up

Havana, June l8-- OuiD ~Itous cd by on attempt to nsblsslhl,te President Carlos Mcndlctn th {. government todny moved Co onu terrorism by HottIng dendllne o' June 25 for delivery of all nro. arms of more than .3S cnlibre ma extending the de0th penalty to cover a wide range or oironFoH'
 Death wns prercrIbed for hil persons guilty of my nttuck by mems of explosives.
 Six to l2 yeaM' Imprisonment waH decrcod for any person wh" placed bomb with crinlinal lh tent. Possession of r'h"s, shol"uns revolvers or pistols of more than .3s calIbro or machinc guns p' my sort was prohibited.
 Mendicta slightly wounded ln tho hand by the bomb, announcr'l he and nll cabinet members "wou'I attend the funeral at ! D. mn to day Of the two men killed when the bomb exploded.
 The victims were Lieut. Manu"' Poloman. of the navy, and scu' man guard. Manuel MntIs Tap'a Twenty-one were injured,
 Ten photographers and some other civilians were hold us sus. poets in the case. They included Alberto Guerreo.
 Dects,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
MUNGER ESTATE
 INVENTORY WAS
 FILED IN COURT
Over SI5O,OO0 Mostly in Stocks and Bonds in
 the Assets

An estate of Sl5i,"71,0S h shown In tho inventory of assets of tho Into Mrs, Lucy Munger, wlfo of Dr. Cnrl E. Munger, illod in probate before Judge Dennis J' SlnvIn today. Tho cslnto consists chiefly of stocks which nro val ucd nt $ll3,73t,aD. Chlef stock holdings nro 319 shares of tho Wa tcrbury Buckle Co.,, valued nt $3l,. 900, 72 shares of the Colonial Trust Co., appraised nt S23.400, and G03 shares of the Scovili Mfs' Co., listed at &ld,32l.96,
 Tho summary of the estate shows rcul estate of S9O,2O0i stocks, $i13,78i.4Oi mortgages, ISl3,0OO, oash, Sl,709.0o and fur- nllure and personal property. Sas
 Mrs Munger died l'eb, 10th. Under tho torms of her will. the houao nt Grove and Llndcn streets ia left to hor husband in trust and upon his dcnth it goes Co q son, John. Dr. Munger also TO. coIyos the furniture and personal property. To h son, Wnltor ia loft property in Watort0wn,
 (Contlnued on Page .,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
YALE GRADUATES
 BEGIN ARRIVING
Commence ement Will Be Featured By Degree to
 Chief Executive

New Haven, Conn. June l0-- up)-Ynic graduates began hr' rIvlng hcro today for the uniVcr' sity'e g33rd commenccmcnt. dur'n1 which President Franklin D. Roosevelt win be among thosc q" receive honorary degrees
 The commencement pr0grhT will open tonight with the drn' matic association annual p'nS' T", morrow, President James HOwIund Angeii Will deliver the bHcenlnurt' ate addroNs and clnss dnv exeFcihef will he held Monday, Grrdurtinp oxercises of Yale college. Sheffiold scIentlfic school md sho Snhoe, "' t,ngincering will he held Tuesday' md hon.,rnry degrees VIII bo rc' scnted Wednesday.
 profesHor William Lyon Phelps' who for many years has been pup IIc orator ai the conferrin. or thc degrees. VIII be among those so borored this yenr'
 The annual Ynlc. Harvard resnt, ta on the Thames river FridnH W''' conclude commencement week
 presjdent Roosevelt. it was unN derstood, plans to arrive here. cary Wednesday morning and VIII hc iolned by Mrs Roosevelt. who VIII he in New York the early part oi the week. The president Will moi take part in the procession: v war learned but will join the others to receive honorary degrees when the n,nrch Is ended at WooIsey hall Aecordipg to present plnns MT pooseyelt plans to leave New Ha. ven Wednesday night aboard the destroyer Seauola for New lIondo', where he will witness the nnn' races in which hls son. rr"nknp D. Jr...is member or the HuF vrnd freshman crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ROCCO CUERRERA
 AWARDED $l,S5O
Seyen.Y Ycar.OId Injury Case Settled To-day By
 Commissioner Lynch

Rocco GucrTcra Of 55 French street who wus injured In l99I when he fell while working at the immaculate Conception church for the Tracy Bros. Co. today is award ed Sl,S5O in an award handed down by Commissioner James N, Lynch in the compensation court The award Is a final settlement pI the workman's claim against tho company.
 Guerrera suffered an injury to hls chest and kidney. He wa" given $13.47 weekly. Another henr- ing was held before the late Com- missioner Frederic NJ. Williams in January and total disability award was made. lt was appealed to the superior court and later stipulated between counsel thai tic case should go back for furthcr medical testimony. The awarJ to hny settles the ease. Attorney John r. MonzanI appeared for the tlilm ant. Attorney Harold w. Watr"hs oI Hartford represented ibo in- surunce company for Tracy aroo Ca,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
TRIPLE PROBE IS
 MADE INTO FIRE
 ON CANAL STREET
Frank Ciarlo Still Held Under Bonds of S5,OOO
 as a Suspect

offleluls wcro this morning con tlnulng a hlple prabe es Into. lht Cannl atroot blhX0 of last sunday. believed to have been set, Frank CiarlO, a3, Of SD Wood wHrd avenue, arrested In New London Thn' sdaS afternoon by police, flro dcpurt' mcnt official and stntc troopers was questioned at length agnin thls morning Ut police hcadouar tera,
 other arrests ln tho case urc bt. lIevcd likely today, Clnrlo Ia hold under bonds of 5000 set yostor' dny whom he was nrrnlgncd ,ll citv court nnd hts Gnsc continued,
 Clarlo. according Co police, ud' mlts lhut ho was in tho building when the Are started, but denies setting the hln.c, lie elnlm that he burns he received. now making acurA on hts face ,and CUTS, cnn'" accidentally
 to told detectives ns they Uuos toned hlm yesterday thnl he mlngIed win the crowd during tho Are. ana watched na i3 Ire eonl' pnnics fouHht the S30.00O blaze,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
NAUCATUCK HAS
 PLANS IN VIEW
 ON DEATH CURVE
Reduce Accident Rate and Insurance Rate Would
 Surely Follow
tsuecIn, ,o the DcmocraD

Naugatuck, June 1G~-Plans to take steps to eliminate the section of tho NauRatuck- Waterbury road known nB Dead Mans curvo wore made at n meeting yesterday Of tho committee of the locnl Cham. Der of Commerce which is trying Go secure lower auto Insurance rates In Naugntuck. Thoro was a con. siderable discussion of Dond Mans curvow hieh Is in Nnugntuek torrls tory and which ia tho sit of numor. ous accidents throughout tho year.
 lt ls felt that If tho accident rnto ls reduced hero tho lnHurnneo rntc will also fall. Tho committed mombors believed that because Naugntuck ls In tho Waterbury district, Naugatuck has to pny tho high rates although tho annual ae" eident total has docronsod in tho borough lately, Whether or not it would Do advisable to attempt to get Naugatuck out of this district as fur as lnsurances goos, was also discussed
 Two sub committees were np. pointed. ono, tho committee for educating tho public as to snfoty matters in auto driving consists Of Charles Birgor. John F. Dnly and
 (Gontinuod on Page 2)