davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

XV7HY lose half the fun of summer, simply
w because you get too hot and tired! The
people on Euclid Avenue know how to save them
selves, how to enjoy themselves more. They let
the telephone do the work!
Shopping is especially hard work in the summer
With telephone you can do your ordering in
the GOODNESS and comfort of your own home. Two
or three minutes-and the whole job is done.
What relief! You can spend your spare time
at the beach, the movies-or just plain resting
All this and much more is yours for as little 1Oc
day. Surely it's worthwhile to order telephone
service before the warm days set in. Just get in
touch with our business office. No obligation
We shall be glad to discuss with you the kind of
service which is best suited for your needs and
your pocket book. Or, if you prefer, ask any tele
phone employee for full particulars.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Furniture Reduced b

sgSSI sss qSusls .,.n size Was ,s SO Now
Reasi; sisIs ned h,6S.:ns
ses pesser sinsi. SEE in mahosans and gum was
Ds:k doyernor winthrop in red mahosany. ..nd:sum:
p.:s winthrop in brown mahogany snS
sessstsry IN red naahosan; Colonial style vas
I Rsvoivins Book Table in mahoaany was SO SO
j" Smoker. finished in mahogany. Was $50:
End Table in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wa; 50
u" Drum Table. Observation-Disclosures Was SOS:
Drop.is.f Table in walnut: and gum Wa. SO:
j ssahssany sgnst was $40: Now sa5: 8
I Bookcase. Mahogany finish. with glass doors. Was
'B B.dHSSm S% Chest Of mahogany -.nd-sum was s4s
j Coffee 'iabi. finished in mahogany was $40:
] coree Tasi. with tray msSossny and gum was
T. MsSs.in. Ms3. BASKET Solid mahogany. wa: s4.sS
] prci:l.si 'iisaifi;i Table in maple. was @
i0Tiit.isp TiSi;; ali mnshosany. was si5SS;
br.s.ns Table has: finished in walnut was s.. 81!
Ti'cses.en.i T.bi. In mihcisny- gum. was sses
G'ss,s rssl. mshcs.iny 'Ani.h. wa. seas NOV sisS
1 DFsp-teaf Table IN mahoesny.snd-sum. Wa. ~
Fow ..,sssssssssssssss $50"
FuaWrTuss, snrH FLoos.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
.oodtex Toilet Tissue
Special Csc Dozen Rolls

100 dozen rolls of 1000 sheets each.
Is Bottles Of Milk -o-Pine for the bath Were
Ia Bottles Of MIX o. Pine ior the bath. Were
IL Imported Novelty Powder Boxes in assorted sreS
Ias.ress f.sss1n s; Xonii; o Mirrors; ii.en. tss
90 sins!s Looss POWDER v.niiiii.. with large g
sS Novelty Loose Powder vinities in assorted
colors. Were Csc. Now. 45c
TorLErRHs. ArsLEs 16, 10 AND 20.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Scarfs, 81
We're 81

IS In velveteen and corduroy Some trimmed with
metallic fabrics, others with initials Good assort-
ment of colors.
20 VeIveteen Scarfs in blue, brown, red and rust
Were So Now. SloV
NEcKwEAR AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Rayon Printed Crepe, SOC

Was 81 yard
100 yards of Rayon Printed Crepe
In tweed effects In combinations Of
blue e-and-white. navy-and-white,
brown -and-white, and burgundy
and-white. 80 inches wide.
corrox pssss ooops, sscowp rtcos.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Silver Candlesticks, SOC

We're 81 each
10 Low Candlesticks.
2 Chinese Carved woed TsIsehens
issi:n T's a.sa y wall E'f ris..u... w.ss ';Ss
81 30 Now soc
q. D.sscss'.a s.r',ns rrs;.. w:ss
Greup--ineludins leather eases Ter
paper knife ehildrena spoons. eceoa.
nut woQd elephants, India wood UTILITY
hoxs,. book snda and trays Reduced
70 s''.sssstsss .st...,,t0a 10 zoe
owrs. srvrErm Floos.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Table Glassware, I5c

Was Soc piece
200 Pieces of Crystal Table Glass
ware, in thousand eye pattern.
Goblets and sherbets from which
to select.
200 Pieces Of Rose Colored Glassware. in.
eludins goblets. sherbets. and footed tumblers.
sss Crystsi Fruit Di.he. and br..d-.nSe
IS CoIored. Glass Bread a :snd-Butter Pi.tess
round and octagon shapes. Were 34c.
48 Colored Glass Salad Plates; round and
octsgon shapes. We're 63c. Now. .... .35c
SO Colored Glass Cups and Saucers. Were
is coiored Glass Punch CUPS Were CSC
is 81 Metal Trays with handles Now sse
lie 81 Beverage Trays. Now ......... .35c
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Tots Goats, SOS
We're S4.9S

We're y4.95
As in all wool. Sizes l to 8.
Sc Tots Walking Dresses in prints. Sizes 1
Print Dresses. Were 50. Now ...... .sSe
SIT wefe ens g. were Mey so Now s
I Silk Coat. Was s.. Now ........ $3.50
Buntinxs. Were W ss.bol NoT oNT.......ssIIssss Now ssIss
Lamp and shade. Damaged. Was 50.
Rubber Toys. wer: use. Now .......'S sc
Soft Toys We're s2 NoE ..sse
Linen Rompers. Were S3. Now .S1.e5
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

500 Yards specially priced for Friday only.
s11s American Oriental Rsp5oduct,en: dsconslnyed
axs Chinese Oriental Reproductions %ers
~ sxi6 Oriental Rug approximate size. was sSsS:
sxl2 karashah Rug in discontinued pattern.
.sjs szis saiouk Oriental Approximate
II ssxIo.e Plain Color Karashah Rug. Was sis4eS;
s3xs Karastan American Oriental R.prcduction Run
ner Rug Discontinued Pattern Was $50. Now S24. rs
NJ s3x1O6 Administer Rug choice quality. Was $40 so
"a 27x64 Finest Quality Administer Rugs. Were $50
27x54 Heavy Quality Administer Rugs. Were 81 50
RUGS AND LrNoLEuM FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Blouses, s3.75
Were IS to SIO.95

80 In satin, silk crepes, woollen jersey. As
sorted colors The group also includes a few
checked riding shirts at 81; sizes "a to A.
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
JuniorMisses'O
81 .95 We're IS sa;,

IS Pairs of Girls School Shoes with
rubber soles. Sizes in the lot: 5,
51a. 6 AAA; 4 to 6 AA; 31k, 4, 41a
A; 8, 3h, 4, AZ B; 3, 3h4C.
20 Pairs Of Junior Misses Dress Pumps. AS
sorted styles and feathers. Sizes In the lot:
8, 8 A; 81. 4. 4h. B; 4. 4h C. Were s5
and So Now ..s1.so
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Books Reduced

Books Reduced
Complete Works Of o. Henry in one
volume Were $1.50. Now: 49,. 81
/ Episcopal Prayer and Hymnai IN
black leather. Was $4 Now. Sc
/ Episcopal Prayer and Hymnal in
black leather. Was S. Now. $3.50
Table of miscellaneous books reduced
to half price and less. Also table OF
chidren's books.
BOOKS, AISLE 23, FIRST FLOOR.
Rubber Rain Capes
Special 85c
so with plaid and pin check
designs in assorted colors.
Slight irregularities in design.
is Packages of Novelty Powder Fuf1s
in assorted pastel shades. Cellophane
cases. Were 76c package. AS
! Adjustable wire:frames sp' stoekins eki
Dryers, in adults and childrens sizes.
Were 35c pair Now go. .25c pair
I2 Novelty Chintz Sewing BAGS at,
tached to metal stand. In assorted
colors. Were 55c each. As is. 500
Fabrikoid Card Table Covers, in
green and black. Were 35c. AS is. Zoo
NOTIONS, AISLE al, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SPeciaISeIIing- -Co|dSeaIConsoIeum
A41s't F3s% 5sst; Ss';;'ss Ss& s" go square yard

3 ring your floors measurements with you.
ex1o6 Plain Colored in heavy quality Was
Al &51. so
I ox1o Ham. d.6ooked Rur Was $40 so Now S49.5O
36x63 Hand hooked Rug was S1O75. Now S5.95
/ S4Y4S Hand hooked Rug. Slightly soiled.
~ S2.95
Z 22x34 Extra Heavy Chenille S375.
Now @4e AAa ~ hea'' .nenAe Nu ".' si.s5
36-inches wide.
Were S6.25 Now yard :. .......... S2.95
$2S25. .-............. S13.S5
3.2x9 with finished Was
S225O. S12.75
3x12 Plain Garnet Was s17 Now sII
IS Lengths Of hnoleum. S2.75
yard. Now (square yard)
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

I, 3-Lisht Indirect Lamp. with marble
inserts for 300-w. bulb. Was $3.50.
Now ................. $500
1, 3-Light Junior Lamp, bronze finish.
Was So. NOW So.oV
1, 3-CandIe Indirect Lamp. with 100
$S2.5o Now ................ $3.50
a Boudoir Shades. Finch. in lace and
taffeta. Were S4.50. Now 81
Taffeta Shades. 2 green and rose.
Were $500. Now. w....-.........S 81
1, Is-inch Plated Shade. Gold. Was
Sl2.50. Now ...............S $3.50
Pink Alabsster Urn. with light
inside. Was S.. Now ....... $3.50
Parchment Shades for bridge lamps.
Were SI TO $3.50. Now. SOC to 81
5 Pieated Paper Shades in amber.
Were Sl.60 and 50. Now. soc and 81
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Women's Shoes, s5.S

WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Net Curtains, $1.lS pair
Specially Priced
100 pairs in another shipment
of Tailored Net Curtains, at
tractive border designs. In
ecru. 214 yards long.
Ruff1ed Curtains. $l.1o
100 pairs. An excellent quail
ity of dotted marquiSette with
attractive ruff1es, cornice and
valance. In ivory. 2 1-6yards
long. Specially priced.
DrabeYies asd Bedstrecds Reduced
Pairs Of Red Rayon Draperies. Were
0Psoi Poir. q Ess:heri R.yoa DrapeIiss:
Tefs Fair p ei FisSfsd Linen DrapsSis:;
Mfss Pair q q cSints Dr.peri:.. w.r: :1!s;
IF Fair Of Blu; iChinti Diireri... We!.
! Pal Pairs NSf Of Green Ri,cn brap.ris::
Teis Pais gs; Res. SSs.ndil.wiet DriDssriisss. s.
frs d os Rust HSS Ssnii DraD.ri.. wee WEE:
Double Biue Bedipfead. WA; SOS:
Single Orchid Bedspr.:d. wa: ss'7s,
CURTAINS AND DRAPERrEs
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Wool 7 weeds, 81 yard
p.a,In~T., Nal Mae

HCkHf0Eby bA @tO AVA W.
54-inch all-wool tweeds In
coat and suit lengths OF ga
yards each. Tan-and-brown
mixture tweeds, diagonal
wine tweed. herrinebone
brown tweed, brown and yel-
low basket weave tweed. rust
diagonal tweed, brown-and-
white novelty tweed, dark
green mixture tweed.
% ysTas % slth sne weai niask nfm.
Haitne for roaN ana HuttR 90 inches
~lds. Waa ~ A. vaFa Nnx avs
lA Nafas ~ maren ena West hlRsk
hfpsallpe faf tnai Ana tuita ~ inthft
Niee We're ~ Wee sst.ss
woollnn psnas uoopa
Bfoonn FLooa,
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Cotton Underwear
Satin Step-ins, Sis
Wcr1 S10S

20 in lace trimmed and tai
lored styles. In tearose. Sizes
19 and 21.
8 Satin, Crepe and sheer Gowns In
Sizes is and 16. Were S7.e6
Now .................. s4.95
SILK UNDKRwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Writing Paper Reduced
35r Z for$1

DC, } IOI u
300 Boxes in letter and note
size. White, gray and bum
with two-toned colored bor-
der; some envelopes with
matching borders. "a sheets
and "a envelopes to box.
200 Packages of Christmas Cards with
envelopes II like cards to pa! package; &c:
Were 3 packages packages. ior ooc' NOW aSc aSc
IS Loose Leaf Scrap Books c&entainM.ns & Ing
16 suede Finished School Bags in
brown with strap on handle. Were 81.
NOW .OVc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Silks Greatly Reduced

36 Yards Of Crystsle Velvet in brown and OXFORD
40 Yards Of Black Satin Crepe. Was siS6.
so Yards Of Dark Green satin Canton " was ST es:
SO Yards Of Pure-dye Black Canton: was 81 eS
ISO yards Of sks in fancy weaves in black and DARK
SO Yards Black FaiIe Backed Satin. Was $40
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Week End Candy Special

Pounds Of Assorted Chocolates, 95c
Assorted Toffee. 1-pound tin %ss ss:
59e: N3%W %,,ns,t Wrapped Carsmeis,
CANDY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

13 DAYTIME and Dinner Gowns Of velvet. crepe and
satin back crepe IN black, blue wine and gresn
szfs II to 0d e. dinner Gown. OF crepe WOOL
and velvet. In blue and green. Were S3475 to
2 Daytime Wool Twopiece Tailored Dresses in blue and
brown Sizes IA and l6. Were S3475 Now, $3.50
/ Misses Long Black Velvet Evening Wrap Sizes Il
.
WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Anecdotes of Bench
And Bar Compiled
By A. P. Drury

Attorney General in charge Of the
Criminal Investigation Division Of
the Department Of Justice, is
vice chairman. Caesar I. Alello
is secretary.
The American Bar Associations
constructive survey is to determine
what influence, in the various
jurisdictions of the country, af-
fects the appointment and cleo
tion of judges, and how the
method of selection might be i'm
proved.
In order that the local commit
tee may have a complete per-
spective on the situation, it =; men,
bership has been drawn from a
wide geographic range.
Although all of the members of
the committee now practice in
the District, virtually all Of them
maintain voting residences else
where, and have practiced their
profession in other States.
Remaining members Of the COM
mitteeS are: John S. Barbour,
Henry P. Blair, Philip P. Camp
bell, Edward Clifford, John C..
Mackall, Crandall Mackey, Oliver
Metzerott, E. Barrett Prettyman,
Dozier A. DeVane, Arthur HELEN,
Charles Kerr, Ira E. Robinson, j.
O'Connor Roberts, and Henry w.
Sohon.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
ATTORNEY TOOK
CHARGE
(Conitnued from Page 2.)

(Conitnued from Page 2.)
light and water plant. He
denies this in his testimony
in the present suit, but he so
testifies in the previous suit
between the city and the de-
fendant.
Before the contract was
adopted by the city council,
on the evening of the vote,
Mr.. Byrd either read the whole
contract or the salient parts to
Mr.. Fitch over the telephone.
"The dominant influence for
the adoption of the contract in
Paris, the record disclOSes, was
J. H. Dunlap. Mr.. Dunlap
largely drew the contract, visit
ed Mr.. Fitch at Bowling Green,
and went over all the details
and discussed its terms. The
court gathers that Mr.. Dunlap
was the power behind the
throne under the Arnett ad.
ministratiOn. After the deal
was closed Mr.. Dunlap re-
ceived a fee of $2,5OO from
the defendant for acting as
agent for it in the purchase
of the power plant at Nc
Kenzie.
MAYOR RECEIVED JOB
"Arnett, the mayor, received
a job from the Paris plant
which he held for some nine
months. These are matters
which of themselves are per-
haps of no great weight, but
have some significance when
taken into consideration with
the corruption of Mr.. Fryer, the
city attorney, and other indicia
of improper influence.
"The record discloSeS clearly
that the city council was not
informed Of this arrangement
for an inconsistent fee to Mr..
Fryer.
"That the contract was OBJ
tanned by the bribery Of Mr..
Fryer, city attorney Of Paris.
Tenn, through the agency Of
Mr.. Byrd and Mr.. Rankin, his
attorney, the means therefor
being provided by the defend
ant, and by other corrupt and
unethical practices"
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Western crates. Iceberg type. As dozen,
$2.76Q3. Southern stock: Supplies very
light; demand slow: market dull. Flor
ida. IN -bushel hampers. Big Boston
type. fair condition. s1.oo: Romains.
practically no supplies on the market.
Onions-One Ohio arrived; broken
Supplies moderate: demand moderate
market steady. 5O-pound sacks, Yellows.
y; $. No; 1: Michisan and Ohio. s1.25;
Peas-No carlot arrivals: broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate
demand light: market steady. Cali
fornia: bushel hampers, Telephones,
Spinach One Texas arrived; s
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light
market steady. Texas, bushel baskets,
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals: 4
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate :
market steady. Florida. bushel hamp-
ers. green. flat type. fair to ordinary
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light, de-
mand light; market steady. Florida.
bushel hampers, $3.50 @3.OO. fair condi-
Eggplant--supplies very light; demand
b1shel crates. ss.5oSs'oO. ~ ="
Peppers-Supplies light; demand light:
market steady. Florida. IN bushel
crates. Ruby Kings. fancy $s.5O94Oo;
choice. $2.50@3.Oo.
Cucumbers-Hothouse stock Supplies
light; demand light: market dull. Illi-
nois. boxes. 2 dozen. ana Ohio, splint bas-
kets, dozen, $1.75@ @2 so, according to
grade and size.
squash-supplies very light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers white. wrapped. small size,
$3.50.
light: market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets fair condition. 75c.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; four
broken and l unbroken cars on track
$3.50 @2.O0. according to grade and size
freight receipts, boxes, $2.50Q3.25, ac-
cording to grade and size.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
DEATHS

Martha J. Garner, 90. 14o Adams st.
Frederica Robertson, 81. Methodist
Home.
Ransom L. Main. rs. 4315 Sheriff
John S. cremer, II. 112 c St. s: E.
Francis Wagner. so. Georgetown Hos
Mary J. Thompson. SO. 251o Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w.
Margaret Robin, 46. Georgetown
Charlie shukgi. SO. St. ElizaOeths
Hospital.
Ruth Bohannon, 10. Sibley Hospital.
Richard Winstead. 20. Gallinger Hos
infant of Charles and Josephine Hand,
2 days. George Washington Hospital
John A. Sims, 81. 1s Fifth st. N. e.
Amos Mason, jr.. Is. 141S Florida
Henry Short, "a. 22o H st. N. e:
Josephine Wilson, 10. Gallinger Hos
Melinda A. Walker. s4. sa' Second
charles Brown. s4 s4s Twenty-secOnd
Cornelius Redfern. So Freedmens
Rose Parker. 81. s33 L St. N. E.
Rosa GLADDEN.. 40. 107 NJ St. S. E.
Robert Galloway. AZ. Walter Reed
jamie H. Patterson, 80. Gallinger
Percy Percy Campbell. 2s. Emergency Hos
Dolores Cheek. 2. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
months. Children's Hospital
Albert Gregg. months childrenS
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
InebriQted Indian
Put Back on His Feet

PORTLAND, Ore, March 80
Q.N.SO.-An American Indian,
arrested on drunkenness charge,
was literally put back on his
feet after awakening in the city
jail.
Officers found the dizzy brave
lying in a pedestrians subway
tunnel under Burnside Street. He
was dragged to the sidewalk level
and when he reached there. a
leg was discovered missing. An
artificial limb was retrieved and
the prisoner and his leg removed
to headquarters. In removing the
Indian at headquarters, police &C.
cidentally jerked off the remain
ing leg, also artificial.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Arthur P. Drury, vice president
Of the District Bar Association,
has been appointed editor Of the
edition Of Of anecdotes Of the
bench and bar which was initiated
at the meeting of the associa-
ton March 13, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Drury has already begun
his task, starting with the COM
pilation Of court lore prepared
by Court Reporter Middlemiss at
the meeting.
He has asked all attorneys to
submit anecdotal matter to him
for editing and publication in the
volume soon to be printed, in
order that these gems Of court
writ and humor which often
reveal the finest characteristics
Of noted personages of the bench
and bar, may be preserved for
posterity.
Chester I. Long is chairman Of
the important committee on Sc
lection Of judges, which was ap-
pointed by F. Regis Noel, presi-
dent of the bar association re-
Gently in pursuance Of a request
Of the American Bar Association
for certain aid in its nation
wide judiciary survey.
Nugent Dodds, former assistant
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

N. e.
Robert c. Harlinson, 3d.. s27 Mary
hold, 26. Georgetown, La.
John E. Dietz. %, 300 Connecticut
Ave-, and Ramona Evans. rs. 1924 Bel
'"Sni osboFne nH; E. E. West. 21. 1921 Sixth st.
n. W.. and Pricilla o. Burriss' 1S. Be
James W. APPEL. "a. 1928 Massac chusetts
Ave. N. E.. and Hazel NJ. McAlister. 10.
Warren A. Sanders, 21, Kenilworth,
p: G.. and Beatrice G. Lamkin' 49,
Louis w. seegers, 20. Staten Island.
N. Y. and Frances I. Henritze. rs.
Harold K. storeim. rs, 11O Third ST.
Il S,tssnt5 e. nnd Sc Grace S " ! Mcc0llum' 20 1920
Bernard Berger, 20. and Helen Pin
Gus, 27. both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Preston Taylor. 21, 2316 Anger Pl,
and Frances Bowman, 1s. 1905 Fiji
Cecil Dye. 2s, 4214 Tenth st. N. E..
and Ida D. Bentson. 20. Falmouth, Va.
Richard v. Woolidge, 2S. and Carrie
L. Law. 2s. both of 1910 Connecticut
Bernard P. Brodsky, %. and Sadie
weiner. 90 both of Baltimore, Nd.
Wiliam H H. Kruse ~ rG:atdr 30: and M,Idred Md
Thomas Hawthorne. 21, Narbeth. Pa
and Kathleen M. Heepner. %. Mt.
Alto, Pa.
william J. Butler, IS, and Ruby F.
Schools, %, both of Richmond, Va.
Norman A. Togood, 21: 1925 Thir-
Harold A. Clark. a. 1891 Third St
n. w., and Evelyn Thomas. 21' Halls
Alvin L; I; Curtis; 81; MsAsnryy, Bd1o va.'
James W. Jenkins %, 1927 E st:
n. E. and Bertha M. Price, 21' S12 G
Ga. and Frances W. Belt 2s' 1717 K
" Lester M t. Burn, 2s. 222e Newton st:
c George ~ W. Stanford, 21. sol G St.
9. W.. and Mildred N. Angell' 49, 2S1S
John J. Kelly, AZ, 1885 Shepherd St.
5s2s sixteenth st. -,
Dave weiner, IS. Ports. Va, and
Edythe Snyder, 2S' e22o Georgia Ave-
N. W.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, March %
Especially Marriage licenses were issued
to the following couples at the Circuit
Court here today:
Samuel E. Easton, "a, and Lillian Mae
Barnes, IS, both of Laurel, Md; Law
renee Edward Taliaferro, %, of Hyatts-
vile, Nd; and Elizabeth Harriet Kearns,
20. of Landover, Nd; wallace Adams dams
D. Simms IS, of Glenora. Va. Howard
c. Gronberg, 80. and Ruth Barnes. e.
both of Washington Henry Sweeney. 22'
of Capitol Heights. Md. and Bertha Vir-
ginia Taylor. is, of Washington. John
Henry Hemsley. S5. and Dorothy Robin
son, 33, both OF Brandywine Md.
ROCKVILLE, Md. March 20 (speciaD.
Marriage licenses were issued here today
to the following: Samuel E; Jenkins
23 and Gladys L: Tucker. q, both OF
and Leitha Felix, IS, both of Wilhams;
port, Pa; Edgar M. sullivan a. .1 ana
Minnie c. Coleman. 18, both Of swift
Run, Va: ]. Clark Sullivan, 2l, Mission
Homes, Va. and Mar, E; Sullivan, 5S' 1S
Swift Run, Va; Scott L. Moona nam 29'
Washington. and F. Dorothy Mueller, 20,
Baltimore Glen F. setzeP. 2$; ana HTRe %l
liam w. Dudderar, AZ, New Windsor, and
Katherine E. Eckard, 30. Uniontown.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Senate Deals
Heavy BLow
RacketS
By THOMAS F. CULLEN

NEW YORK, March 80 G.N.S).
Racketeering and kidnapping were
dealt heavy blows by the Federal
Government today when the Sen
ate passed several bills introduced
by Senator Royal S. Copeland,
chairman Of the Committee on
Crime, to strengthen the Govern
ment's attack on racketeering.
The bill provides a penalty up
to 80 years imprisonment for
racketeering in trade between the
States.
U. S. Given Power
Under this measure the Federal
Government will be empowered to
embark on a campaign to prevent
extortion or intimidation in any
line Of business which is carried
on in more than one State.
Heretofore, it was pointed out
by Senator Copeland, the Federal
Government was handicapped in
this form Of law enforcement by
inadequate penalties and limita-
tions Of antitrust laws.
Law Strengthened
The Lindbergh kidnapping law
was strengthened by the Senate's
adoption Of a bill which makes a
three-day absence Of an abduction
victim presumptive evidence of the
transportation of such victim from
one State to another, thus giving
the Federal Government the legal
right to enter into any kidnapping
case at the end of such period.
A further measure adopted by
the upper chamber Of Congress
allows a court to impose a SEN
tence for such term as it sees fit,
which may be life imprisonment,
for attempting to extort money
from a person by sending a threat
Of kidnapping or injury to such per-
son, by means of the telephone,
telegraph or radio.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
JAMES l.. NORRIS

Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow for James L. Nor
ris, 56, patent attorney Of Wash
ington, who died in Baltimore
Yesterday, in the chapel at Oak
Hill Cemetery, where he will be
buried.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Bar Association and the Uni
versity Club. :
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ar
thur P. German, jr., Of Falrv1ew
Farms, Howard county, Md, with
whom Mr.. Norris lived, and a
brother, D. r. r. Norris, OF Girls
fiedl, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BIRTHS

Lindley and Eunice Frederick, twii
,oys.
George and Tanya Drescher. boy.
Howard and Grace Mobley, boy.
William and Fay Poll, boy.
Julius and Angelina Minchillo, boy.
Robert and Lillian Grigg, boy.
William and Ruth Lewis, boy.
Richard and Virginia Pearson, girl.
Carl and Dorothy Levy, girl.
Howard and Monica Newkirk. girl.
Russell and Gladys Altman. girl
Howard and Eulalia Burkhart, girl.
Milton and Audry Day, boy.
Charles and Gladys Bonneville, boy.
Hugh and Ida Gallagher. boy.
King and Lillas Tristani, boy.
Abraham and Ida Silver, boy.
Conner and Mildred Gould, boy.
Robert and Emma Stout, boy.
John and Louise Morgan, boy.
Percy and Evelyn Booth, girl.
Francis and Helen Grogan, girl.
Newton and Mary Canter, girl.
Samuel and Fannie Chasen. girl.
PerCival and Sara Hall, jr., girl.
Moy and Yut Jik. girl.
Joseph and Juanita Smith, girl.
Osborne and Mary Hamilton, boy.
Leroy and Lillian Lamont, boy.
Howard and Naomi, girl.
James and Elizabeth Thompson. boy.