davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Carole's Hat Novel
Adaptation of Beret

One of the craziest hats in
Hollywood is a chic and novel
adaptation of the beret which
Carole Lombard wears in Nov
and Forever" her current Para
mount picture. 1t is brown
suede, rolled into a stocking
cap effect with a peaked crown,
and Carole wears it at a rakfsh
angle with an ensemble of cof-
fee colored crepe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Brief Wrap Matches
Gowns DecoIIetage

Evelyn Venable has ordered
the first item in her fall ward
robe. It is an evening gown
of rust-colored crepe, very decol-
lette in back according to fash
ions latest dictate and has q
brief little wrap which just COW
ers the shoulders and comes to a
point in back to fit the decol-
letage of the gown.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
WHITE. ORGANDK

A lovely frock IS Of white or
candle with appliques of tiny
black dots encircled by rhine
stones. There are ruffles on the
capelet and slip, and the dress
has a black velvet sash.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
BY BEAU McALLISTER

Little Mary Dwight, so blonde
and petite, adds a sophisticated
touch by donning an evening
frock of black net, made with
a shoulder cape. When she
wears this. frock, she usually
does her hair with a plated
braid around her head.
X X Il
When the blue-eyed, dark
haired Mrs. Day, wife of Col.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
FLAT CAPELINE

The romantic years are re-
called by a delightful new hat.
A flat capeline Of black shiny
straw, it has an edging at the
brim Of pink grosgrain ribbon.
On the brim lies a big Vatican
bow, also in pink.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
oVANITIES

Walnut-finished 1-Drawer Toilet d. AZ
Tables Observation-Disclosures. 0o.9o
Colonial Vanities finished in a. AZ
maple, mahogany or cherry.... OS.9O
Hollywood Vanity, fine length o. AZ
mirror, walnut finish. ......... D9.1O
Solid Maple Vanties with 60 az
Hanging Mirror. r............ - Bl.1O
Lar Large drs1srs wa'nst-'snssr:a :: Vanity S12.95
iSx SS!'d nisfoP! maP!: v""itiss~Hans S13.95
Fs3fs MSaSs92y1 Ts1itds! 1tj1isnsd Dunea" S14.o5
vsaitie. Wa4ii vsnesrsa a..c'.o'! colonia! S14.95
Heavy Walnut-finished Col CAk az
onial Vanities. ies............ OIOuz~
Seventh Foor-The Hccht Co.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
CHESTS

Studio Chests finished in rich Na Ar
walnut mahogany or maple. OZ.SO
5-Drawer Chests in 3 N< AZ
tlnlSheS '-...".'' W. ~
Wf!n1t;rsnes'sd dlnwsys '::....... Chests So.95
TsassSea TanSssdy; cbests Ms2': or Walnut S14.95
ea'csssts Gs5yss W.'n"t '::. Veneer Chest S17.o5
CSes3s Gs.4st vsnssrsa: Decorated S17.95
Car ca5Tfa Sfavses w9not e::' Veneer Chests S17.95
ssfRSstinstront flnisses Studio Chests: S1995
GSssts Gbstss ''..!.t..: Mahogany 5.dr."sr S19.95
Mahogany-veneered Pineapple CO.. AZ
Chests ......'. ~% ~
Seventh FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
NAVY DIRICIBLE
STILL in DOUBT
Secretary Swanson Says
They Have Not As Vet
Decided Fate

Washington, May 20 - (uP) -
Secretary Of Navy Claude A. swan
son todny suid the navy was "di-
vided" upon ACCESSIBILITY OF contin
ulng dIrigibIe developments ana
reports OF the Macon's participa
ton In the recent Caribbean
maneuyers would be tho dctermin-
Ing factor.
1.-THE Macon made AN excellent
trip recently from Miami, Fla.
inter the maneuvers TO her base
In sunnyvillc, Cal, but we are not
ready yet TO express definite
opinion" he said.
~ am expecting IA formal report
OF her activities In the fleet exer-
cises from Commander Aiger IL.
Dresel and from Admiral william
II. STANDBY, chief OF naval opera
lions.
eve are stilI experimenting
with dirigibies. We wish 10 find out
II the Macon justiiies her main
tenance expense"
Controversy OF the Macon's value
grew after the giant alrship was
shot down in one OF the neef
war games.
Swanson denied. that the Macon d
nlaneuver showing was responsible
for not participating In the presi-
dental review of the fleet In New
York harbor. May 81. He said the
Macon was never ordered to par
ficipate.
Admiral STANDBY officially ad.
vised Swanson that the fleet proved
Its exceptional efficiency" In the
maneuvers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
two AMERICAN
WOMEN VICTORS
Helen Jacobs and Alice
Marble Had Easy Games
in France

Roland Garros Stadium. Paris.
May 23--(UP)-Helen Jacobs. u
s. women's singles champion. and
Alice Marble, both Of California,
today inaugurated their European
campaign with easy victories In the
first round of the French hard
court championships.
Miss Jacobs eliminated Miss A.
NJ. Yorke. England. 6-3. 6-1, and
Miss Marble defeated Nine. Morel
Delville, France, ell. 81. In the
women's singles.
Two former American collcgians
were eliminated In the first round
OF the mems division but Wilmer
Hines went into the second round
by eliminating the Frenchman.
Robert Salvet SO, Cd. 10.
Otto Denker. Germany. eliminat-
ed Walter Robertson, 6-1, 60.
Ludwig Tuescher, Germany, de-
feated Thomas Culley. Ga, 81. Ga.
Sarah Palfrey moved into the
second round by beating Belle
Horner of France, ca. SO. jose
phine Cruicksbank of California
defeated Suzwnne Barber OF
France, 60, 6-2. Carolin Babcock
of California won over Signoripa
speranza OF Italy. go, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
BENSON TAKEN TO
NEW HAVEN JAIL
This MORNING
Unable to Furnish $4,000
Bond Sergt Brickel H
Took Him Down

After moro than a. month M
prisoner Ht tho Waterbury police
station. Earl D.. Benson, suspected
hit.andsrun killer, was taken 10
tho county JUL no Now Haven thin
morning when he was unable 70
raise O bond Of $4,000. Ho Will ~.
main at the jail until tho next
criminal term OF the superior
court. In June, when he Will DO
tried on u charge of operating IN
automobile cqusing deatb.
BonDon's attorneys said yestGr.
day that they we're confident that
the amount Of the bond could be
raised and asked for n continuance
for that reason. Though waving
examination nd bound over TO Hu'
perior court yesterday. execution
Of the bind.ovor was deferred until
today. gp6
sergeant srlckci In Charge
Sergeant John Brickel turned
Benson over TO Sheriff James
Geddes at this county JUL this
noon. 'a4H
The appearance OF tho alleged
driver OF the ear which killed
young John Rowland on Columbia
boulevard was d moro Formally
In court today. Relatives had been
unable to secure tho bond asked
BY the state and all that remalned
was for Attorney Joseph Gullfoiio
TO again waive examination for his
client.
Prosecution In the case now
goes from the hands OF city court
prosecutors 10 State Attorney
Lawrence l.. Lewis and Assistant
states Attorney william .. Fitx'
gerald. ...a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
HEAVY RAIN HAS
FALLEN in CITY
SINCE MONDAY
An Inch and a Half Has
Been Precipitation in
That Time t

Almost on inch and n half OF
rain has, fallen In, waterbury since
the beginning OF the week, Thit
figure, ,Rccordlpg TO records, shows
that the prepintltipn H. quite heavy
Sunday and Monday the ruin feN
hslls.!y and was accompanied BY
lightning which did much damage
Inst evening, again, q heavy rain
storm occurred but tho lightning
was not destructive.
Tho rain storms % sunday and
Monday fn!iod 10 break tho hot
spell. however But last nights
rain caused tho mercury 10 drop,
Al noon yesterday the mercury WINS
at tho BR.dogree point. ~ o o'clock
last night II had dropped to ~
degrees.
Al midnight last night tho read.
Ing showed 90 degrees and through
out the night the mercury con:
tinuod 10 70 lower md lower until
ut 0 o'clock this morning tho read
Ing was 90 degrees.
At noon today the mercury hnd
risen only 10 the 7a-degroe point
az Gon,p pared with So for yest crday
Therefore. Inst nights rain storm
served to break tho hot spell and
bring relief 10 those who object
10 weather that In too warm.
No damage resulted 10 public
utility company lines and tho
streets OF the city escaped without
waHhouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
GYPSY QUEEN OF N.
LOCAL FAME is
DEAD IN N. Y.
Queen Mary Was Victim OF
Sensational Burglary.
Here IL Years Ago

Brooklyn, n. y, May 90.
Queen Mary, a mother OF 10 chill.
drcn, famous throughout North
America as a gypsy queen and VIC.
tim of sensational burglary In
Waterbury ~ years ago, died here
today Of honrt failure, brought on
by the excitement which accom-
panied n night between her son ana
two strangers.
Tho queen, whose name was MIS-
Mary Ulh, lived IN Waterbury Tor
some years ana ~ remembered as
tho woman who lost $4,000 In
cash from u trunk In hor rooms on
Chatfiold avenue. Two other gyp-
sies suspected OF tho theft, won
their freedom after a trial In su.
perlor court. Tho money was mover
recovered and Queen Mary soon
nftorward loft the Brass City
Her son, Prince Tech. this morn
Ing became involved In an argu-
mont with two other men and II
lcd 10 fight. After summoning
HELM she dropped 10 tho sidewalk
nenr her home, 3 Fleet street here,
and was dead when Dr Lserner, OF
Columbia, reached her side,
Gypsles from far and near. from
Canada and Mexico, from Maine TO
California, were hastily notified OF
tho death OF their leader. Impressive
funeral rites arc being planned,
with tho full tribal ritual TO be
performed.
lCoutinued on Pnge a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
MILLEN YOUTHS
MADE PROTESTS
ABOUT MOTHER
Didn't Want Her to Stay
on Witness Stand to
Add to Pain
RY MARTIN KANE


Courthouse, Dedham, Mass, May
23--(UP) - From the prison ers'
cage, the brothers Millcn, Murton
and irving. protested vigorously,
but In vain today against their
fearful mother from continuing
her testimony In an effort to save
them from tho electric chair
Their attempted Intervention at
their murder trial camo dramatic.
ally after their deaf mother, Mrs
Carolyn Millen. 81. whose lined
face showed the marks Of n quar-.
ter century OF domestic grief. had
twice broken down and wept az
she rocited testimony calculated to
show that they are insane.
Mrs Miiien had traced Murton's
life from babyhood TO manhood.
~ saw that boy going insane"
she said In hating voice." and !
couldn't help him.
''if ! could only have put him
away and cured him. That poor
boy---my baby"
Here sho broke down and wept.
Irving Starts Protest
Irving, younger OF the brothers
on trial for their lives with Abe
E'aber, leaned forward In the pris-
oners coop and beckoncd TO Miss
Ida Fendel, associate defense
counsel,
Miss Fendei went 10 the cage
Irving ana Mutton whispered
earnestly to her, Thenssho went "a
the counsel table and conferred
with Defense Counsel George
Stanley Harvey. He shook his head,
Later II was revealed that the
Millens had pleaded with, Miss
Fendel TO remove tho mother from
tho witness stand to spare her fur.
Their pain.
Both Harvey and District Attor-
ney Edmund d. Dewing took
glasses Of water TO tho itness stand.
Mrs Millen slipped from one OF
them, and then continued her tes-
tlmony.
Murt0n's Face Flushed
Murton's face was flushed and Try.
Ing sat with head bowed. Their CO.
fclontinuod an Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
|ndiar, Sweetheart Of
|DHlinger Is Guilty
Doctor, Who Dressed Ills Wounds Also Convicted B,
Jury-Both Given Years and 81, 900 Fines;
Nurse in Case Is Acquitted

~, Paul, May 23.--tUP) I've.
iyn Frochettc, part indian sweet.
heart OF John ,Dillinger, was found
guilty today BY . Jury In federal
court on charges OF hnrboring the
outlaw.
DR. Clayton u. May OF Mime.
apolis also was found guilty OF con.
spiraGy 10 iiprbor Dlllingor. Tic
treated tho outlaw for gunsh Of
wounds u few days aft0r Dlllinger
shot HIS way out OF "a federal am.
bush here.
Mrs Augusta Salt, nurse for ID
May, was found not guilty.
Judge Gunnar II. Nordbya I'M
medintols sentenced DR. May and
Miss Frochette 10 tw0.yeHr prison
sentences and fines OF $1,000 each.
Tho prison terms were the maxi.
mus allowed under tho law al
though the two were liable TO fines
OF $4,000 each, W.
Tho jury received the case yen.
terdny afternoon and was locked
up ut D;30 last night with instruc-
ton 10 return its verdict In court
today. Is
DR. Mny admitted treating the
wounded Diilinger, who hid In Mrs
Salts homo for three days Both
eontopdod. however, that they
shielded tho outlaw because OF four
for their lives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
FORMER JUDGE IS
SENT TO NORWICH
Carlos II. StOrrs Was Com.
niitted to the State
Hospital To-day

New Haven. Conn.,, May a.
fUPl--Carlos II. Storrs. former
Ansonln police court Judge, today
was committed TO Norwich State
hospital when his case was re.
opened In superior court today and
he was adjusted not guilty Of EN-.
1exzlement Of approximately yy.u9o
from q trust fund OF World War
veteran.
Ha had been sentenced to IL
months to years IN state's prisor
earlier In the month and q war,
rant, committing him TO the hos
pitaI. WAS given High Sheriff Ged.
des this afternoon.
Two. alienists. appointed By the
court after an appeal had been
filed and the court requested 70 de.
termine the mental capacity o. the
accused, reported Storrr suffsrinK
from arterio -aceleroaig. The com.
mittment order was signed by
Judge Carl Foster 9fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
RECORD OF AMY
MOLLISON FALLS
Woman Sold Her Piano to
Pay for Flying Lessons
and Has Won

Podt Darwin, Australia, May "a
--.(UP) Miss Jean Batten, "a, Of
New Zealand, who sold her piano
to pay for a. course In flying, sci
u new womon's record for tbs
England Australia flight by ar
riving hero to-day, IL days, "a
hours. SO minutes after she left
Lympne airdrome, England. Tho
former record, held by Amy John
son Mollison, transatlantic hyer,
was 10 l.2 days.
A Gypsy Moth light plane
broughat attractive Miss Batten to
Port Darwin to better Miss john
sons record by nearly fivc days
She had also three mascots--a
lions bone. u medal OF ST Christie
pher, patron saint of aviators. and
a silk Union Jack. II was her
third try at flying to Australia
Last year motor trouble forced her
down at Karachi. India, and she
recently crashed near Rome.
Miss Batten is from Auckland.
She went to England In 1882 TO
finish her musical studies. Her
teacher said she would have to
study two years more. Miss Batten
Immediately sold her piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
STORES
STILL WONDER
Revocation Of Permits Is
Left Up to State Con-
troll Board

Hartford. Conn, May 23.--(UP)
Revocation of permits of pack
age store owners who violated the
state liquor control act during the
period OF a federal injunction pend
ing test case of the constitu-
tionaIity Of the law. was left to the
discretion" OF the state control
board today In an opinion OF the
states attorney general.
The opinion. requested by Major
John Buckley. chairman OF the
commission, state tina rtevoca-
lions rest In the sound judgment
OF the commission" except where
such revocations are mandatory.
In event package store owner
has been convicted In IA local court.
Il was construed. the commission
must recall the permit. To date.
however, no such case has been
prosecuted.
The opinion. however. gives the
commission the right to call pack
age store Dermittees before the
commission for a hearing on the
grounds the law had been violated
and In spite OF the fact the con.
stitutional court asked that no
prosecutions be made of so-cailed
yioIators during the period Of the
restraining order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
HOLY PONTIFF IS
AWAY FROM ROME
AT SUMMER HOME
For Second Time in 60
Years Pope Left the
Papal Residence
by THOMAS d. MoRCAN

Vatican City, May e3---(UP) -
The Pope left Rome today for the
second time IN the 90 years of
pnpai seclusion In the Vatican and
visited Castelgandoifo, his summer
residence In the Alban hills.
Accompanied by dignitarloB %
his household, the Pope motorcd 10
the lovely country villa for q tour
OF inspection and pronounced ~
erything ready for his residence
there. Expressing the highest sat
isfaction with the perfect order IN
which he found things, tho Pope
said: .t1
"our summer residence 10 now
ready TO be occupied. which we
hope 10 do very soon" t
Gone For Three Hours
The Pope inspected the adjoin.
ing villa. Barberini, which forms
the parks. gardens and farmland
of his summer homo. lie walked
through the orange and lemon
groves and tho farm buildings,
where no watched tho milking Of
three cows by the fiewly.instaiied
electric machines Afterwards he
blessed tho 900 farmers OF the
neighborhood, who gathered TO do
him homage. He was gone from
tho Vatican for three hours
His First Vacation
The papal villa, where the Pope
will enjoy his first holiday since
the beginning OF his pontificntes
forms q miniature Vatican In the
fContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
.TORTORA'S BOND
OF $1,000 WAS
CALLED TO-DAY
Failed to Appear and
Answer. the Charge
4 of Idleness

A bond Of $1,000 was ordered
called BY Judge Edward Masooio
whom Taneredi Tertora, 81, OF o?
Abbott avenue, failed 10 appear In
city yeeurt today to face charges Of
idlensss. Harry Bentossi, 81, OF 80
Hll street, was given sc days In
jail, sentence suspended. and Ar.
thur BoecassloIie, 80, Of ~ Canal
street, was elytn " days continu.
ance 70 allcw ipyeetiEation Of his
claim that he has been working.
The latter two were AFreBted, q.
long with Tortcra during the vice
squad campaign the 10th. NJ
Attorney .cArinins clpriano, ap.
pearlRg for Tcrtora, saiG that he
had resolved letter from hlb
client o day or two ago And that
the man was In Bny0Dno, ". J.
Tho bond was furnished Tortor0
BY James AldortHto. and II on
property located on hasten ave.
npe. Judge Maheolo held UP Off.
ciai execution OF the bond calling
for two weeks 10 sive the attorney
%, opportunity 10 produce his
client In court,
Anthony Andrlk OF Windsor
Locks waA given ~ days G0ntinu.
anee on drunken driving charges,
Arrested last night on sImilnr
charge by petrolnian James GIreh,
John Hendricks or Ambitious, e.,
OF tf3 Drnyer avenue, gained a
days continuance, Ito was arrest.
Cd after no hnd been stopped In
Exchange Place fer u minor traffic
violation. George Verrsstro, 90, OF
81 Burr street, waD given another
continuance after considerable tes.
timony had been taken. lio w
cllArEed with violation Of tho milk
control act. Tho cAso has been ~
court for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Final Neze,S Flashes
MISSING MEN THOUGHT LOST

Greenville, Ne, May pa UP)-Belief
that two men missing since Monday had persisted
in Moosehead Lake was expressed by authorities
today when their small boat, badly battered, was
washed ashore. The men were Carey Hudson,
Of the Maine supreme court and Fred Romeo, 81,
father Of three children. Both were employed at
the Guilford Wooden Mills. They went fishing
on the lake Monday and have not been seen
since. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
CUBA JOINS UP
WITH AMERICA

Havana. May 23--tUP)--(uba
today Joined the United states u
a currency devaluation plan.
An official cabinet decree orr
dered the treasury department. 20
buy all gold coinage In the islands
at $35 In silver a troy ounce In
preparation for reduction or the
gold content of the peso--or dollar
as the Cuban and American cur
rencies are INSTRUMENTATION
1878 fine to 1886. This IL approxis
mately 10 per cent reduction.
portation OF gold In any form OK.
cept for personnel use---in the form
OF jewelry--under heavy penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Ottawa, May 23--tUP)-The
Canadian senate today considereo
y plan 20 encourage tourist traftc
between Canada and the ontteo
States on O national scale.
The plan Is eopiained ~ re-
port presented by Senator w. III
Dennis OF Halifax.
IN a detailed series OF hikges-
tlons for encouraging intercbange
Of tourists Dennis recommended
that n national tourist bureau DC
established under government
auspices.
fic also rec0nlHicnded immediate
expenditure of $4,000 % further
the plan and the creation OF =
permanent senate committee of
zeuflal bueineeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
FAMILY DISPUTE
MADE PATHETIC
SCENE IN COURT
Judge Dickinson Called on
to Decide for Parents
and Children

Judge Edwin c. Dickinson was
called upon to use the wisdom OF
a Solomon In deciding the issues
OF a habeas corpus action In su-
perior court today In which Joseph
Cocchiola, father Of two boys, aged
five and throo years. respectively,
sought to have their custody fixed
by the court. Tho youngsters were
taken from his home, he said,
when his wife. Mary, left him on
April 81, TO live with an uncle on
Ptnohurst avenue.
Judge Dickinson al first award.
cd custody OF the older child 10 the
father and the younger child 10 the
mother. The mother was deeply
affected and cried hysterically al
thought Of having her children sop.
arated. After several minutes
elapsed. IN which the Older boy
and mother chung 10 each other
despite efforts to separate them,
counsel went TO Judge Dlckenson
In chambers and asked him 70 re-
consider his decision.
Reversed Decision
He came to the bench again and
reversed his decision, giving the
younger child 10 the father and
the older boy TO tho mother. with
the stipulation that the child was
TO remain with the father. as long
as he. the father. lived with his
mother on South Main street.
Before rendering his decision,
Judge Dickenson admitted II was
n every distressing case" and OK.
pressed tho hope that the parents
would get together. The wisdom Of
HIS Judgment manifested itself
when the parents we're seen togeth-
or In tho lower corridor Of the
court house, engaged In what APP
pearcd to be a heart to heart talk,
Children With Mother
The two youngsters. Domenic, Q,
and Angelo Michael, 8, appeared In
court with their mother for the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
MIsBRANDED WHIsKEY

New Haven, Conn, May ga
(UP)-More than 1000 quarts of
alleged: misbranded and adulter-
ated whiskey was stored In "a gov
eminent warehouse here to-day
while federal authorities debated
what action, IL any, would be taken
against the Cohen Bros. wholesale
and retail liquor dealers at Green
witch, at whose store the liquor
was seized late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
GIRL WORKERS ARRESTED

Danbury, Conn, May 23.-(UP)-Two girl
workers at The Modern Fur company were ar
rested on breach of peace charges here today as
result of minor disturbance marking the strike
of hatters at Danbury and Bethel plants. Julia
Sahaley and Helen Hanna were released under
$50 bond each after allegdly attacking several
girls who endeavored to enter the plant where
walkout has been in progress since Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Four Ace Golfers
OfAn1erica Moved
into Fourth Round
Johnny Goodman, George Dunlap, Lawson Little, and
Jesse Guiiord Star in British Amateur Contest;
Three Of Original Oversee Players Eliminated

Prestwick, Scotland, May 20 .-- (UP) - Four ace
American golfers Johnny Goodman Of Omaha, George
Dunlap Of New York, Lawson Little Of San Francisco and
Jesse Guford Of Boston today moved Into the fourth
round of the British amateur golf championship.
Meantime three members Of the original overseas dele
cation Of IA eliminated The losers were Johnny
Fischer Of Cincinnati Jack Wesand Of Chicago and Douglas
Grant Of California and fondon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
AMERICANS ARE
HELD By CHINESE

chinchow. Maneh0ukuo. Aiay 80.
(tIp1 Chinese bandits are hold
Inr / group Of Americans for ran,
som ~ SO. eUo each. lbe Japanese
GARRISON here wis Informed to-day.
The Americans. riding ~ three
Automobiles owned BY the binna'
ara on Company cf New yerk.
were kidnapped II days $50, u was
sald. Tho nbauk tI0n occurred N
fhr dsmliiinfixeH xpne ~ miles
northeast q Fsipine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Washington May 25.-tUPl--
Two giant naval seapinnes. VERT
table flying medical laboratories,
to.day r9aFed over the Pacific
ocean enronte from the Cnnsl zone
10 Agun Bay. Galapagos islands,
carrying aid 90 william A. robin.
son, world traveller stricken with
Appendicitis