davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-20

minimum wage provision of the elec-
trical manufacturing code was sub
mitted yesterday by the National La
Dor Relations Board to the compliance
division of N. r. A. for investigation
and any action deemed desirable.
The board also requested the COM
pany to indicate more definitely than
heretofore its intention to continue
its present policy of rehiring the men
who struck by submitting list of all
such men who have not yet been
reinstated with a pledge to select
from that list employees whenever
needed
In addition the board said 1t could
Evening star., 1934-09-20

grimage hall. where Leo A. Rover, q
past grand knight of the council, will
deliver an address regarding the
knights of Columbus.
This service is commemorative of
the first public function of Washing
ton Council rendered on the occasion
of the dedication of the Franciscan
Monastery IS years ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
DC. WINS 2 CONVENTIONS

The Grand Council Of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men will be held
in Washington in September, 1885, it
was announced today by the Greater
National Capital Committee OF the
Washington Board of Trade. About
500 delegates are expected.
The committee also announced that
the Cigarmakers' International Union
Of America will hold its convention
here in November, 1885.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Man, 68, Learning to Fly.

Although 68 years old Douglas Faw-
cett is learning to fly at Heston, Eng
land. AT the moment I am learning
the art of landing" he said. II am
very keen on aerobatics and can exc
cute loops. spins and sideslips." Faw-
cett is the brother of Col. p. H. Faw-
cett, the explorer. who with his son
vanished into the interior of Matto
Crosse, Brazil, nine years ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

third vice commander; Grover w.
Tribble. finance officer; Rev. r. c.
Fitzgerald, chaplain; Zeb T. Hamil-
ton, Americanization officer; William
j. Stone and Harry Blair, color bear
ers; w. B. Ludwig, sergeant at arms;
DR.. James F. Manley, surgeon: Jere-
miah Dullea, historian; Leo J. Col
Inns, Judge advocate, and H. J. Barn
holt, quartermaster of the post.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Rain Capes, 85c each

Specially Priced
70 Rubber Rain Capes in as
sorted colors with slight ir-
regularities in pattern. With
pin checks, plaid and floral
designs. 42-inch length.
Lingerie Hampers. wood constructed
with washable covering. in orchid,
blue. peach, and sreen. Were 81
Now .................. ~
5 Electric Curling Irons. 10 volt 90
watt. with black and green ensmeled
handles. Were 30c. Now. zoe
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Pillows Special 75c

50 Living Room Pillows in
rep and satin. In green, rust,
gold and rose.
81 Stamped Canvas Bars with wool to
embroider. Were 65c. Now. i5e
8 water Repellent Pillows in assorted
colors. Were ST 80. Now. 81
3-Pieces of Neediepoint as bench or
stool cover With wool to hll-in de-
signing only Were S2.25. Now. ~ rs
Larse-Size Needlepoint Bench Cover
with wool to hll-in design Was 81:
- Dotted Orgsndie Scarfs and Van
ity Sets in assorted colors. Were 45c.
al Balls Of Knit for making be-
rets and bags in assorted colors. Were
Is Skeins Of Boucle in odd lots. As
sorted sizes Were 35c. Now 15c
3. 3az-Ounce Hanks Of Sikywool in
brown. Were 45c Now. ."oc
Chinty Covered L0unKinE Pillows in
red and mahogany. Were Soc
Now ................... SOC
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
VESPER SERVICE SUNDAY
K. of c. Will Attend Rites in
Monastery.

Members Of Washington Council,
knights of Columbus, will partici-
pate in solemn vesper and benedic-
ton service at the Franciscan Mon
astery next Sunday at 7:30 pm.
The sermon will be preached by the
chaplain of the council, Rev. DIR.
Peter Guilday of Catholic University.
At the close Of the service the mem
bers will assemble in the new pill
Evening star., 1934-09-20
LEGION HEAD CHOSEN
R. R. Spriggs of I. C. C. Elected at
Meeting of Bunker Hill Post.

r. r. Spriggs, 30l2 Twenty-fifth
street northeast, an employe Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
was elected commander of Bunker
Hill Post, No. 81, of the American
Legion Tuesday night in a meeting
at the post headquarters.
Chester j. Wolf was elected senior
vice commander, with John Mitchell
second vice commander; Mack Meyers,
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Tinplate Costs More.

As result Of the international
agreement of tinplate manufacturers
on quotas, the world is paying more
for tinplate.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Letter and Note Paper

25c Box Was 50
200 Boxes of Letter and Note
Paper; assorted finishes and
borders.
20 Pairs 81 Metal Book-ends; ship
design Now .............,.. soc
& 81 Leather Pencil Cases with Talon
fasteners. Fitted with pencils. As IS
"S 81 waterproof Moire Card Table
Covers in peach. tan. and RED.
NOW -"'o
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Gifts Reduced

China Dog Perfume Lamps. Were
~. NOW
AIabaster Radio Lamp. Was s..
Pair Of Alabaster Book-Ends. Were
$50. Now -
Crystal Beverage Bottle. was -
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Tooth Brushes, 15c
,Stpci0IIv Priced

OpeCIUIy ITICed
300 Fine Quality Brushes.
50 Rolls Of Trousseau Cleansing Tis.
sues in assorted colors. Were 23c
Glass Powder Sprays with silk tas-
sci: Were, 81 so. Now; 73c
Imported Glass Powder Spray with
silk tasSel. Was 81. Now. $3.50
35 Powder Pouches with rouge. In as
sorted colors Were 81. Now. s5c
25 Novelty Single Loosepacts. Were
81. Now -......... :s5c
Is Novelty Double Loosepacts. We're
81. Now s5c
ToILETRIEs. AIsLEs l6, l8, 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Marquisette Curtains, Csc pair
An Unusual Friday Value
9x12Kara-Ming Rugs, $96.50

Regularly SI53
We were able to secure Is of these Kara
Ming RugS-exclusive reproductions OF
Chinese rugs in designs and colors, made
subject to slight imperfections that are
almost impossible to detect upon inspection.
Burgundy, peach rust, medium green. and
cedar backgrounds with embossed. Chinese
floral sprays forming beautiful contrast.
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Toys-H Price and Less

1, S. Indian Suit; size 9. Now S?.S0
?, $3.50 Cowboy Hats. Now; SID
l. 81 Baseball Suit; size &. Now xlSo
l. S295 Cowboy Suit; size 3. Now 81. -
? az Cowboy Vests; sizes and j.:
!. $3.50 Cowboy Vest; size l2:
Nov NSw,o cowbov Suit: siz. 10 Now IS
3, 81 Hand-Print Sets Now. $50
3. $3.50 Petite Dolls. Now. -
20. $50 Trimmed Doll Baskets
I. x5g5 Flossie Fiirt Dolls. Now S@.65
IL. sI.15 Rubber Dolls; colorsd
30. soc Saiiboats Now ....... :3e
Also Toys reduced to 25e, soc and 81
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
CODE WAGE BREACH
CHARGED TO FIRM
Labor Board Submits Accusation
Against St. Louis Electrical
Company.

By the Associated Press.
A complaint that the Century Elec-
trio Co. OF st. Louis has violated the
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Framed Pictures, SOC

Were SIPS
80 in a variety of subjects.
French Prints in metal leaf frames.
Were $3.50. Now. w........... 1918
4 Hand-colored EtchinEs. Were s5.
No" .S~.1 20
Colored EtchinEs. Were So.
NOW .S1.20
Etchings in black and white. Were
S7.5O. NOW. ............... A.15
2 Original Etchings of Ships, hand
colored. Were $40. Now. -. $3.50
I Process Oil Ship. Was S25.
NO" ''.''.. $3.50
Original Oil Painting, Tulip
Woman by Hochstrasser. Was SI5O.
NO" ....... .Sl2.5O
5 Mirrors in gilt frames. Were SIS.
:? AlI-slass Mirrors. Were SO.
wv" el.OO
French Design Mirrors. Were SO.
ISo" 90 10
PICTURES, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

not conclude that the company has
refused to bargain collectively" with
its employees.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
7 oi1et Tissue, Csc Reisn Rs'ta

NDeCf0TIv PffCPd tOf Friday
500 Rolls of Good Quality Toilet Tissue; 1000
sheets to the roll.
Metal Flower Pot Stands Were 81 Now e5e
25 Waste Paper Baskets. Were 45c. Now. 25e
II Knife ShArpeners. Were 75c. Now. loc
Chromium plated Cake Plates Were So. Now. .SI.:5
Thermometers Were 81 95. Now. 25c
Thermometer. Csc. Now. I0c
Flour Cans Were $3.50. Now. .5e
10 Tea Cans. Were $l.10 Now. ................ zee
plated Sandwich Trays 50 10. Now s5c
Chromium M plated Fruit Bowls Now
Chromium-plated Trivets Were S1.95. Now see
Chromium-piated Benben Dishes. Were ST. Now e5e
Chromium and China Cake Plates Were $2.75. Now
81 Grapefruit Were soc. Now. .I0c
IL Grapefruit Corers. Were S1.25. Now .:0c
~ Grapefruit Corers. Were s5c Now. :Oc
Dust Pans Brushes. Were 81 .25. Now. .... ESQ
plated Vases s395. Now -ese
EnameIod. 15c. .2se
Half -pnts EnameIoid. 45c. Now .1oc
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Weekend Candy Special
Pounds, CSC

Assorted Dark Chocolates and
BonbonS.
Iieorice CarameIs. special. mound 33c
40c
10 Decorative Flowers in Pots. Were
10 Fancy Jars Of Candy. Were soc
Nv , ?5c
10 Fancy jars Of Ginger. Were soc.
Nov ....2 23c
CANDIES, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Books-H Price and Less

rs in the group of history,
travel, biography, literature
and drama including:
2 History of Europe in the Nineteenth
Century" by Benedetto Croce Were
; "A world Begins" by Trina Skaria-
tina Were $500 Now. -. .xl.io
Ozark Mountain Country" by Vance
Randolph Was So Now. j.
Master Letter Writer" by Davison
* @ssTdini.n I'M ''SG Sid.show." by Brazdoya
va; '"S,,rimOn," Va noT BY Edward Lucas
white Were 50 so Now. SIG IS
"Etiauette ef Beauty" by Dor9thy by
> "ChiIdren. why Do We Have Then
by Dora Russell. Were 500. NOW
"Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam: IN
leather. was S. Now. 800
"CounselioI- -atLaw." by Elmer Ries,
.Worid Drama. an AntholoIy," > vol
umes $40 set. Now ~ set
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Rain s OBS Radio.

During torrential rain in Belfast,
Northern Ireland, recently, radio
broadcasting was stopped.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Hoover Vacuum Cleaner

Sd 3.75 Was S6O-DemonSfrafOr
l Model AIS Hoover Vacuum
Cleaner, complete with at
tachments. Used as demon
strator. New cleaner guar
antee.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Youths ''Prep" Suits, $14.75

Were $40
1s Youths Prep" Suits, with coat, vest and
two pairs of trousers. Attractive fabrics and
patterns that are suitable for school and
sports wear Mostly browns and tanS Trous-
ers length alterations only. Sizes 81 to 81
(ages IS to 2D.
Youths Wool Topcoat; size 81 Was $l675.
Youths Wool Overcoat; size 36. Was $25
NOW .'''.'''''''.''' sAf''S
THr SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Infants Sweaters, $1.45

We're .52.25
IS all wool, in yellow. Sizes l and
2years.
Were 50. Now ................... 9sc
Hand-eroeheted Saesues. Were 50 aS.
Dry-dee Diapers. Were 81. Now 49,. 45c
INFANTS APrAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Mems Fancy Handkerchiefs
Specie" zoe; 6 for s.

800 Mems Fancy Colored Handkerchiefs.
70 Mems Sc Cotton Union Suits; athletic style:
Talon fastened fronts. Sizes 3S, 40, AZ and 46
"a Mems 81 MILDLY Pai,mas short sleeve knee length.
White and eoloIs Sizes A. B. C. and D. Nov tIaa
rs Men. 81 and 81 Wool Pui over Sweaters: sleeve
less style. Small medium. and lsrse sizes; Now Csc
~ Mems 81 Colored Madras and Breadclcth Shirts;
style Sizes a. 14la 15 15I,. and ISL.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Mems Oxfords in Small
and Large Sizes, S4.s5

Were So to gI2.5O par
Al Pairs Mems Black and Brown Calfskin
Oxfords, in several lasts and styles. Leather
soleS, rubber and leather heels. Sizes A 812,
sH2, 1912; B ga, 7, 10; 81, 7, ga, 10,
l0K; D 6la, 7, 10, IL.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Sand Crepe, SOC

Was SIPS yard
200 yards of Rayon Printed Sand
Crepe with light and dark prints
in small floral design. 80 inches
wide.
so Yards Of Sheer Sand Crepe. rayon in
plain chartreuse and tan. 80 inches wide
COTTON DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Mems Fall Suits, $3.50

Woodshire stocks and reduced to this low
price. Tailored of excellent wearing wors-
teds, in gray and brown patterned effects
Trousers alterations only. Regular sizes SO
to A: shorts, SO, 81, 80, 40; stouts, ~ to 48;
short stouts, 40 and AZ.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Silk Skirts, $1.45 We're ,sss

IS in plain dark colors and pin
stripes. For juniors. Sizes "a to %.
ea Pisue. Linen and Silk Skirts. both tuck.in
and body-to styles. Sizes 4. and to I6.
Were sl66 to 81 Now s5c
20 Jersey and Flannel Slaeks. also shorts in
linen and Eabsrdine. Were 81 and 80,
eG Cotton short, in plain cojors and .r;nss Sac
Sizes 3, 10. is. and 20. Were 81 IS.
ii Girls Pisue Dresses. one and two piece
styles White with colored trimming. Sizes
10. IL and l6. Were S1.55 and So a5.
"a Juniors I've and Three Piece Cotton
Dresses consisting of shorts. skirt and shirt.
Sizes IL to Is. Were S3.a5 to S5 95.
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPoRTswEAR
FOURTH Floor.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

AL Sands has sold his cabaret at
Coolidge and has returned to No
gales, his former home, where. he
may again locate.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

meeting voters
Born in Eagle Pass, Texas, and
reared in Ulvade, Vice President
John Gamers home town, Mr.
Gibbs came to Arizona in 1905, To-
eating in Bisbee, then in Globe
After graduating from high school
and college, he studied business and
higher accounting practice and soon
attained a reputation for expert
work to the extent that two nation
ally known American concerns sent
him to South America to handle the
auditing Of their operations.
''If elected, I shall conduct the
office along strict economic lines,
consistent with my expert training.
Cooperation with other State De-
partments will be maintained at all
times in an effort toward better ac-
counting practices, said Mr.. Gibbs.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
Gov. Moetlr. = .- ~- =.
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page
should be so conoucted that full
protection ho given the depos:tors
money at all times. Immediately on
assuming office in January. 1888.
the necessary steps were taken to
restore efficiency and confidence In
the ltate banking department.
Higfiways
IT made certain definite prom ses
TO the electorate Of Arizona regard
ing highways. These promises have
been Or arr now being, fulfilled in
their entirety.
"The budget submitted to the
people by the Highway Com
mission in May Of this year
wac a result Of my efforts and
my council. and I chaIlenApa
anv reasonable citizen Of the
stale to question its Ga a'rneSS to
each and every county in the
state, and to each and every
maior highway route taversing
the state.
Federal Expenditures
'In the herculean efforts of Pre-
sident Roosevelt to turn the tide of
depres ion and meet the unemploy-
ment situation. Arizona has faired
we'll In addition to the Sll ,9OS, ,439. .73
allotted to Arizona for unemplov-
mcnt relief and CWA projects. the
Public Works Administration has
lent a sympathetic car to Arizona's S
requests. Through my personal con-
facts while in Washington, and with
the able a stance Of our repre-
sentatives there, we have maintain
ed the highest degree Of harmony
with the national administration
'This has made is passible for
us TO secure ALLEGATIONS OF ap-
prcximately $4,000, 100000 from
the Public Works Admin 'stra-
ton for Arizona project
THE peoples regard for truth in
governmental affairs has been an
inspiration to ME during my ad-
This universal clamor
Tor truth proves that the naonle
have tasted the bitter d,sannoint-
ment which invariably follows ha.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
TWO RESIDENCES
BURN TO GROUND

Two frame houses belonging to
C. c. Cheshire caught fire and were
destroyed about 3 O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
The houses were located on hill
just west of the Cheshire home on
Grand avenue. Origin Of the blaze
is unknown.
The places were occupied by some
one family of whom staged
a party Monday night shortly be-
fore the fire broke out
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

A j. Mitchell and family left
Wednesday to spend a month at
Madison. Wis, and the Worlds
Fair in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Miss Lorraine Casanega, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. CaSanega of
Tubac, is visiting in San Francisco.
Mrs. Clell Schrader has returned
from vacation trip to Guayinas.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
B. B. GIBBS HERE
MEETING VOTERS

B. p. Gibbs OF Phoenix, candidate
for the Democratic nomination TO.
State Auditor, was here Wednesday
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
MINING MEN

Basil Keaton, H. B. Tannehill and
Joe Johnston. Phoenix mining men.
were here Tuesday enroute to Son
ora Johnston is brother -inlaw OF
Jerrie Lee of Phoenix, Sec1 etary of
the Arizona Woolgrowers Assoc,a-
ton.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
ELGIN-SONO[TA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club is
planning a dance for Saturday, Au-
gut 4th.
Troy Ramsey motored to Phoenix
Sunday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker of
San Pedro, California. are visiting
Mr.. Parker's parents at Camille.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Turner of Los
Angeles are here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Hunt and in
FAINT daughter and Mrs. Isabelle
Starrett OF New York mother Of
Mrs. Hunt are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hartley Car
rie Adamsl and daughter Of Los
Angeles are visiting Mrs. Hartley's
Il, D., IL. 1 i.
The J. w. Snyder home Con the
Ernest Knight ranchD was burned
to the ground last Wednesday n.te.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chubb and son
Stanley. returned to their ranch. af-
4.s~ L0 nj,
DR.. Irene E. Newton of Los An
geles, California. is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Benjamin.
Mrs. Ed LeGendre entertained
the Sonoita Sewing Circle Wedncs-
day afternoon
Mrs. Lyle Sprung and Chas. Put
lam motored to Nogales Tuesday.
The high school of Patagon is
giving a dance Saturday, July 81.
Vernon Reeves has returned home
from Ventura, California.
Mrs Elizabeth Neil spent the day
with Mrs Matte Johnson Wedne:-
day.
Mrs. c. r. Nalley and daughter
Margaret have returned from q trip
to Missouri.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
WARM BUT COOL

It was warm in Nogales Wednes-
day night but was the coolest Bert
Smith said he had experienced in
ten days. He got back that evening
from a trip to Ell Paso and inter
mediate points and at all places
visited the thermometer had scared
higher than at Nogales, he said.
It was ia when he passed through
Tucson Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Smith is chief of the mounted cu3-
toms inspectors.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

lief in false promises and political
pledges. You will be given Utopian
promises by other candidates dur
ing this campaign. I have no fear
that the voters Of Arizona will be
misled by soothsayers Of old"
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
LUNCHEON FOR
ONLY Is CENTS

A special MONDAY luncheon for
25 cents.
That bargain, and it IS a big one,
for i. Includes lots TO eat. is being
ADVERTISED d in The International by
the Park Cafe, located next to the
Western Union On Grand avenue.
The luncheon is served from II
a. III. 10 p n.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
MOVE 70 COAST

Ed Gildea. former Nogales printer,
and family have gone to Los An
geles to reside, hoping the change
to a lower altitude will benefit his
health.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
III. Gonzales To
Open Office Here

Manuel Gonzalez, who is here
from Mexico City this week, plans
to return to NogaleS for the COM
ing winter tomato season on the
west coast OF Mexico.
Prior to two years ago he was
one OF the most prominent customs
brokers at this port.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Mrs. Joe Berk of Tucson was here
from Tucson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Rev Eugene y. Cryno, director OF
che Waterbury office OF the Dioce.
san Bureau OF Social Service, an
nouncod to-day that the sum OF
1856 had beon turned over TO him
ny the Inter. Collegiate Club of
Waterbury for use M hc sees. Mt.
Tho amount represents tho pro.
needs of the second annual Charity
Hall held by the intercollegiate
Club for the benefit OF tho Dioce.
ean Bureau ut Hamilton Park pal
vilion during the Easter holidays.
All money not used for paying OK
penses was donated TO the bureau,
the check being sent TO Father
Cryne last week by Joseph Robin.
son, chairman OF the college clubs
dance committee.
Appreciation of the efforts OF tho
che intercollegiate Club In aiding
che Diocesan Bureau was expressed
to-day by Father Cryne, who prais.
Cd highly the enterprise and en-
thusiasm of the body. On behalf of
tho bureau he thanked the club
siself and the members who gave
their support 10 the charity event.
: rho second annual charity ball
markod tho end Of tho flrst years
ANNtVttItB VI tHU tUbcEtOlGtktutg
Club. A charity ball at Hamilton
Park Pavilion In April, 1888, was
Tho first event sponsored by the
group, which had not at that time
been officially organized. Encour-
aged by tho success Of the first &C.
kavity, members began plans for n
parmanent organization.
After several other social and
community activities had been held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
M'ADAMC SUFFERS
FRACTURED SKULL
RidgewoOd Street Fourth
Seriously Hurt In Full
on Brown Street

injured IN fall on Brown
street last night John McAdams.
Dc, or 50 Rldeewo0d street, was on
Ake danger ffst at Bt Mary'a hose
hftal. Ills condition, however, had
Improved since his admission 70
Ire institution shortly after z
e'ciock last night, He regained
bonBciougness at about 9.i6 last
hight.
Patroiman Matthew Noonan, as
sisted by Pntroiman John johnson,
kook No Adams to the hospital,
after they had been notified Of the
accident. A worker in a nearby
Factory said that he saw McAdAms
stumble and strike his head against
che corner OF q building, then fail
10 tina sidewalk.
Detective gergt Henry johnson
and Detective John Calvin inveeti-
gated the accident, questioning q
number OF people In the vicinity.
From the Information they &C.
uuired Il In believed that the fall
against tho building and then to
the sidewalks was responsible for
khe mans injury.
when admitted TO the hospital,
McAdams was found to have o
fractured skull. MS we'll az cuts
about the head. He was uncon.
sclous for more than two hours.
Police were conducting n fur
sher investigation Of the accident
to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
&c. A. R. HONORS
HOMER NORTHROP
Bridgeport Mayor Pins
Purple Heart to Vet.
Grams Breast

Tho G7th annual camp fire OF the
Grand Army of tho Republic and
4 the Women's Relief Corps was
held ut Bridgeport yesterday, and
despite tho Indictment weather, one
of tho largest attendance of recent
years was registered. Presentation
OF medals and flags and hnppy no.
unions marked tho gathering of
the 20 veterans Of the fast thin.
ming ranks of blue.
Among those honored was Hom-
or \. Northrop OF Waterbury who
was ono OF four q. A. II. veterans
awarded tho Purple Heart. Mayor
Jasper McLevy pinned on tho
medals to tho breasts OF Mr. Nor.
throp and Department Commander
| I'D ward Abbott, Rev George BID.
we'll and Russell Van Deuson. Com
mandcr Abbott was presented
three checks totaiing $3.50. Ho was
given $3.50 by Mrs Mabel Nodine.
epa rtment president Of the Con.
ectIcuts Women's Relief Corps on
behalf OF tho organization; 500 by
Mrs Mary Gregory, state president
OF the Connecticut Daughters OF
Union Veterans and $50 by Mrs
sue Oidershaw OF Waterbury, past
department president Of the auxil-
] larry 10 the Sons OF Union Veterans.