davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
he iS. F. Grisgs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co 36 39 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 26 29 Conn Flee Service. .... 421a 441z Conn Gas & Coke com 6 Conn Gas & Coke pfd AT 50 Conn It & Pow 5h %
 pfd ..104 Conn It & Pow 612 %
 Connecticut Power Go 40 4es Conn Ky & Ltg Go com 59 GA Conn Ky & Ltg Go pfd 59 GA Hid Elect It Co com 561s 5Sk Hid Gas It Go com 42 Illuminating Shares A Al 43 New Haven Water Go 64 67 South N E Tel Co.,. .106 11O
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co.,. lS1 2o5z Bristol Brass Corp com 22 25 Colts Pat Fire Arms Go 201s 225s Eagle Lock Go ...... 28 31 Landers Frary & Clark 311z 33h New Britain Machine
 Go com ........... 5 NilesBement-Pond
 com .............. g 12 North & Judd Mfg Co Is IT Peck Stow & Wilcox Co 3 5 Remington Arms .... 4 5 Scovill Mfg Co....... PIX 22A Stanley Works Co com IS 20 Torrington Co. ....... 57 59
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 391a 411k Aetna Life Insurance. 17k 191z Automobile Insurance 19k 211k Connecticut General. 271z 291z Hartford Fire Insur.. 53 55 Home Insurance ..... 2415 26H National Fire Insur.. 551a 57h Phoenix Fire Insur... 60 63s Travellers Insurance. 430 40
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan As 1851. .100A 101 Home Loan 3s 1852 .1005s 100M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
OF THE
 GERMANS IGNORED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
MIDDl .EBURY Mrs John Dcianey- sslnIne 4-6743
SUNDAY CHURCH
 SERVICES LISTED
Mrs James A. Tyler Hos= tess at Benefit Card
 Party

Services at the Congregational church Sunday morning, will be at 10:45 o'clock. Mass at the church Of St John of the Cross on Sunday will be at nine o'clock
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
SOCIALES

"Grun Fiesta PrimaUeroF"
Cada dia es mayor ell EMU
siasmo para este festival,
Ell restaurant LAS Noveda-
des', confeccIonara ell menu q.
Sc servira en- ell almuerzo.
Los tickets sc pue zen oot2n2r
en- LAS Novedades'' en- los ed
f'cios sociales del Centre Espa
mol.
Ell Presidente de la Secci6n
de Propaganda ruega a todas
las personals que tengan tickets
para vender, hagan su entrega
ell jueves, pues de 10 contraric
Sc consideraran vendidos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
ESTUVO De VISTA EN-
A PA Ell SENADOR


Pas6 ell dia de aver en- Tam
pa, visitando a sus ncmeros0s
amigos, ell senador Pat Tram.
nell, que aspira a la reelec-
cion.
Mr.. Tramrlell ha alberto e.
Quartet general de su campana
en- la ciudad de Lakeland y den
tro de pocos dias recorrera las
principales cludades del estado
hablando en- favor de su candi.
datura.
Ell senador lleva II amos de
s~ervicios y dice que su ejecuto-
ria es un lioro alberto, dignc
del estado de Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
UN NUEVO PROYECTII
DFSCUBIERTO EN- INGLA-
TERRA

Sheffield, abril 3 I'm pro
yectil que no solo puede perto-
rar una cora7a de igual espesor
al calibre del canon, sine tras-
'rasarla, sin romperla, y reco-
rrer nueve millas mas, ha sido
inventado por Sir Robert Had,
field, ell famoso metaldrgico.
Ell pr9yectil Sc ha hecho Ell,
los talleres de esta poblaci6n Y
pesa cerca de una tonelada.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
N. r. A..


Con este titulo estrenara er
Il teatro Stella, de West Tan
pa, una graciosa obra, ell CONGO.
do ciudadano Ramon Guzman.
Els una obra de gran sorprt
sa y de argumento muy simpa.
tico, TODD.
Bale de Son
En- los salones de los Caballe.
ros de la Luz, Ia. y Gale 16, e
"Sexteto Floridano" Sc har$
cargo de los bailables, el pr6xi.
me viernes.
Los caballeros pagaran 25c y
las damas, gratis.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
1NTERROGADA EN- VIENA
UNA PRINCESA

' ena ao.n o.-C.4 Meta d.
ewparsjor francisco Jose, Ia
princesa Elizabadh Wind.s-h-
graetz, fua interrcgada en- Ia
estaci6n de policia score sus re
iacicnes COZ 81 par,ido socIaIis-
"a y Ia acrlnidades politicas dc
su marido.
Al principe, que Sc halla en-
carcelado, Sc lie acu8a de alta
TRACTION.
Hugo Breitner, que fua die
tador financiero de Viena, fu6
trasladado ell sabado desde la
prisi6n de policia a la de IN
tribunal especial.
Esto indica que ell gobierno
Sc prCpone juzgarlo cor delitos
que los fascistas lie atribuyen.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
JOVENCLTOS
DE ROBO

Tres jovencitos, Marcus Oil
Yer, de 10 amos; Verney Hester,
de Is, y Metz Youngblood, de
II; fueron arrestados aver, por
ICs detectives, bajo la acusaci6n
de haberse robado un autom6-
vii, ell sabado por la noche, de
'oS alrededorts del Coliseo de la
Isla Davis.
FL autom6vil fue descubiertc
en- Lakewood Manor Y los det6c
tives encontraron pruebas que
"cnduiercn al arresto de esos
muchachones
Aparece como dueno del az
tom6vil ell ST. Roderick Harp.
residente en- Ia casa mum. It's
De la Gale N.rth B.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
ARRIBARA HOY A TAMPA
Ell GRAIL JOHNSON HA-
GOOD

Ell mayor general johnson
Hagood, c?mandante del tercer
cuerpo de e.i6rcito, llegara a
Tampa en- la manana de hoy pa
"a una serie de conferencias So
bre la g~uardla nacional y asun-
tos regrlares del ejercito.
Durante su estancia en- Tam
pa lie visitaran ell mayor gene
raj A. H. Banding, jefe de la
guardia nacional, y ell coronel
H c. Culbrcath, de la reserva
del ei6rcito regular .
Sc hospadara ell general en-
hotel Tampa Terrace, donda
lie visitaran los muchos amigos
que tiene en- este condado.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
COMENZO LA VISTA DE LA
CAUSA CONTRA Ell ASE-
SINO BRUCE

Hoy por Ia manana, en- la
corte de 10 criminal, comenz6 la
vista de la causa contra ell asesi
no Edward Bruce, que diera
muerte a dos ciudadanos.
En- esta veg Sc lie juzgara por
Ell asesinato alevoso de Frank
Freiner, siendo el fiscal J. Rex
Farrior y llevando la acusaci6n
privada R. M. Huntley.
II defensa Sc halla confiada a
R. G, Ellsworth y J. P. Lieb,
xasi .ante fiscal federal de-
iStrit0.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
M LA HUELGA DEL
HAMB2E DEL PROFE-
SOR PEREDA

San Juan, abriI 3.-El profe-
sor Pereda, que iniciara la huel
ga del hambre en- favor de la in
dependencia de Puerto Rico, la
termin6 ell sabado, de acuerdo
con su programa.
Les estudi&ntes de la Un'Ver
sidad de Puerto Rico, presidl-
dos por Angel Marchand Paz,
verificaron una demonstration
en- honor de Pereda.
Ell diario "El I%mparcial", en-
IN articrlo publicado el Wer-
mes, lie lIam6 al professor ell Mar
tir de la Independence de Puer
to Rico, sacrificado en- ell altar
de la r5ienci6n de su pueblo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
LA POLICIA SIGUE ARR ES
TANDO A LOS JUGADO
RES

La escuadra del vici0 de la pc
licia sigue arrestando a los ju-
gadores y aver cayeron en- sus
manos Frank De Dayne, Tony
lBlanco, Tony Ballo, Joe Pc
rez, Manuel Diaz, j. Coalla, A
melia Diaz, Jose Gonzalez y
Phil AlbanO.
T0dos esos individuos presto
ron fianza, quedando a DISPOSE
ci6n de la corte municipal.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
Ell GRAN JUkADO VOLVE-
RIA A PROCESAR A MUG
GUIA

A.. 4422.se de3cuoIer-o un e
r..- 81, ascrito pvesentaic
or 2. fiscal del estaao en- la
uei circuito, no sera juz-
gado por ahora ell ciudadano
tlcssenclo Murgula, acusado de
asesinar a su p%ariente, Oscar
Castaneda.
Murguia, hermano del pana-
dero que ell sabado denunciara
a tres directories de la Latin A
merican Bakery Association,
volVera a ser procesado por el
ran jurado.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
CEPEDA SUCEDERA
A SANDING

Ciudad de MEXICO, abril s.
Ell DR.. Pedro Jose Cepeda, que
durante muchos amos represen-
tara los intereses de Augusta
Cesar SANDING, ACADIA de anun
ciar cue asumira la direction
del movimiento pro indepen
dencia y soberania, motive dc
la campana de SANDING en- con
ira de los marines americana
Y de la guardla nacional de Nj
caraqua.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
DEFUNCIONES

Aver tuvo lugar ell sepelio de
I'm pequeno hijo de los esposos
Miguel O. Barcelo, residences
en- ell mum. Alb de la avenida
East Oak.
Ell cadaver recibi6 sepultura
en- ell cementerio Rose Hill.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03

Para las 4'30 de la tarde de
hoy Sc ha fiJado Ell entierro de
la Sra. Corina Trujillo, de 40
amos, que aver falleciera en- un
hospital local.
La sobrevive su esposo, Sr.
Rodolfo Trujillo, con domicilio
en- ell mum. 2108 de la avenida
Armenia, en- West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
0nSuIt0riO MGdicO.

onSuItorio MGdico.
En- ell numero l804l2 de Ia
ale IS, ha instalado su gabi
icta d. cCnsultas e. notable me-
leo DR.. Ismael Angulo, espe-
,ialista en- Was digestivas y en-
fermedades de los ninos.
Sus consultas seran los Lu~
aes, Microbes y Viernes, de :
a 5 de la tarde.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos
al ilustre doctor en- ell ~ejercicio
de su profession.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
Angelo Greco

Angelo Greco
COnsignamos con gusto, la
meioria en- la enfermedad que
padece este conocido comercian
te.
Mucho 10 celebramos y desea
mos su pronto restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03

JnJefmO.
Sc encuentra recluido en- su
logar de la Gale jefferson, ell
;r. Juan Simon, miembro de la
)ivoctiva del Circulo CubanH.
aacemos votos por su pronto
ostablecimientO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
- Oei D k-va {.

to.oG d L-,rs'c
FL C23til.o Cr.st65al Colon
No. 7, anuncia una verbana-pic
mic, para ell sabado 2 y domingo
3 de JUNO.
Sera en- los terrenos de La
Columna.
Cesar RtUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03

IN ESTUD.ANTI DE HIS
TORIA DICE CUE HER
NANDO DE SOTO DESEM
BARCO EN- PUNTA kA-
SSA
Fort Myers, Abril 3.--Un es
tudiante de historic, Warren
H. Wilkinson, dice haber encon
trado pruebas irrebatibles de
que fernando de Soto, ell descu-
bridor del Mississippi, desembar-
CO Zen Punta Rassa, Florida, la
primera vez que pis6 territorio
5a Ia America del Norte.
Wilkinson Sc hasa en- citas de
IN diario escrito p9r ell secre-
ario de fernando de Soto, y en
las memorials de. hombres que
pertenecieron al estado mayor
de De Soto.
Atribuye e. error sobre ell III
gar de desembarco a una mala
traducci6n de los documentos
en- espanol, vertid9s primero al
idioma frances y despues al in
giles.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
ObitudriO

En- un hospital local dej6 de
existir aver la Sra. Corina Tru,
iillo esposa del Sr. Rodolfo Tru
jillo.
Reciba su desconsolado esposo
nuestra condolencia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
Excelente para eI Lumbar

Ei prOductO EusterOle ahuyente Oh
eoioH y 10 reeLaplaKa con I'm estaAo
De bienestar exquisite y calm ante.
Trotese suavemente la parte afecfada.
Els un unEiientO hIanco y limpio,
etaDorndo de aceite de mOstaxa. NJ.
SeIe oe pr"curar hoy mismO 81
MusterOle en- sa faru.acfa. Precsoa,
Soc. y 85c. GRO americana en- pOtee
y tubosI tamaho de hospital 93NA
Gro americana.
SUPERA A CUALQUIER SINAPxANkO
o PAHCHO DE MOSTAZA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

HIRE 80 gEeas nlany different
= kinds 81 lobacco grown ii this
country md abroad. No iWo kind
sEs quite alike
Every variety has Different taste
end 0lher different qualities IL IL
own.
seu.e hase more natural sweetness
lhnn others some i'd xarc SPICE
and fich aE0na- some burn more
freely lhan oahexs
= - CheslegEell' ! n.ildeE besiez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29


Jack Baker returned OF kLe
naqkning train yesterday from NJ
am after 9 short VISIT 2 MlnEal
Mss: george g nsynoles, Mhe
49, sMas ION 80 0sss 1ol !
saon W. ls'..s 81. go s s
ahnans passsnssk oss1 s.'s $50
'''.z
e.,,.. 49,, s. 4s.t,..,,
trss ( vsstsrssv and viii snend
s $3.50. $500 ,v;s,, galatives
3 S
tr.l;n pe,a,lo .y.s retnrn;np
b.sssne.,. ,,ver tbe East Coast VS.
1900, fro,,, kf;ara; where IL was
ss...I;ne ! ee,v aavs wifi relatsyes.
Ms f.afo ana fhesr daughter Il
Rossan seve,.aI .gaeIss 40. returned
81 he Havana speeiaI Yesterday.
Ms (.sfo ana dauuhter viii re-
t,,rn IS "a early faIl
r..,1 49,, ..a ....1
- ..- ..-s's snd p,s.lsIy s~se were :
4; 49, ag.s,.; . "A .,,,as.s 81 Ms r.,rrv,
Ms ryayl< Rarrnn returned over
the Ease roast Yesterday
IL. msrv;n R,,ssau sna
,,.,sas,tar T'osra;,,e who wore
s,s,,.s;ra !. syb;Ie ,vifb relatives n
s5 s .,..s's ,,a ef;a,,,; r..t,rnsd IS
conss 81 s. Clarence Allshonse.
Jr.. wlso wil spend his vacation
with IS ives.
p;ebara r:asgrove son II f.an.
t.;,. $50 Nr 5 rosoFf,ye ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

Subscribe . TIE Cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

Subscribe Tor The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

1870 Dom piatt, noted Ohio
soldier and Journalist, born III
Cincinnati. Died in Cleveland.
Nov IL. 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

1858 George Washington Goe-
that's soldier engineer, adminis-
TRAITOR builder 81 the Panana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

Mrs. Charles Curry ard two
sons. George and Buddy. who were
iii Miami as guests of Mrs. Currys
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Barron. returned over
the East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

3. H. Cato who accompanied
Mrs. Cato and their daughter t.
Boston several weeks ago. returned
ION the Havana Special yesterday.
Mrs. Cato and daughter viii re-
turn III The early fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

Hello Renedo was q returning
passenger over the East Coast yes
terday from Miami where he was
spending few days with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

Mrs. SalIie Curry, 81 Jackson
vile. came ii oh the morning
train yesterday and win spend
several weeks with relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-29

Jack Baker returned on kllA
morning train yesterday from Mi
ami after q short visit ii Miami
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
V|S|ONING WAR,
SENATOR ASKS
BIC NAVY

Declaring war is near in Europe
and certain in the Orient, Sen
ator Arthur R. Robinson (R0 Of
Indiana, warned the Senate yes
terday that the United States Is
unprepared to meet such situa
ton, and asked for an adequate
navy. He said the London naval
treaty was a failure so far as the
United States is concerned.
His warning came during argu
ments on the naval appropriations
bill on the floor of the Senate. He
added
"T believe Japan wants a navy
two or three times as large as
ours. You cannot believe what
they say.
'Light cruisers are Of no value
to us. Take the Pacific Ocean.
We have only one base in the
Pacific. 1t is at Pearl Harbor."
The bases at Seattle, San
Francisco and San Diego were
called to his attention by Sena'
tor Reed (R) of Pennsylvania
and Senator Robinson replied:
"They are a long way from
Japan, and the San Diego base
Is anything but an effective
naval base"
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
BETRAY
CLUB SLAYER

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 7
U.N.S0 Linked to her murder
by fingerprintS upon a club, Ern-
est Wright, 80, farm hand, con-
fessed he killed Miss Alice Mar
tin, SO, retired circus trapeze per-
former, in a quarrel over $2.75,
detectives said today.
Wright said he quarreled with
Miss Martin, who employed him
on her 150-acre Perry County
farm, because she had withheld
$2.75 from his wages for dam
ages done to a wagon, Chief Of
Detectives Bert Morris and Sher-
iff Clyde Hesmer announced.
The story Wright told about a
strangers having dubbed Miss
Martin to death and arranged
her burial in a barn was torn to
pieces by police questions here
after the farm hand had been
lodged in the Evansville jail for
safe keeping. detectives said.
Fingerprints taken from the
club, used to fracture Miss Mar
tins skull, Tailed with those
taken Of Wright.
Wright said he was intoxicated
when he killed the woman and
buried her in a shallow grave.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
INSULTS Wis A
ENDSFEB.11

Samuel insult must leave Greece
before Sunday or no country in
all the world will be open to MIN
except the United States, from
which he fled to escape criminal
prosecution.
Secretary Of State Hull dis
closed yesterday that when this
country recently revalidated In
sull'S passport, it had an ace in
the hole.
Because that passport expires
on February ii, after having been
extended for a two-year period,
it can no longer be renewed.
Without a valid passport insult
could not engage passage on any
steamship, international railroad
or airplane line for any place in
Europe. Lacking proper creden-
tials he would not be welcome in
Greece.
The only avenue Of travel open
to him would be the ocean route
back to the United States, where
he would be Immediately arrested
and taken to Chicago for trial
in connection with the collapse
Of his utilities empire.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
SILVER LIAM 8
KEPT SECRET
ny International News Service

ny International News service
The Administration has certain
plans for new part silver Will
play in connection with the de
valuation Of the gold content OF
the dollar to 59.O6 cents, but their
nature remained undisclosed to
day.
Existence Of such plans came
to light through the Treasury De-
partment's check Of the amount
of silver held by citizens.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau admitted he has sent In
vestigators to New York to gel
the information. He said:
81 have asked licensed deal
ers to furnish us with names
Of those who own silver. 1t
will be very helpful to know
how much silver there is and
who has it,"
All dealers and banks have
been asked to cooperate in the
compilation. Asked what he was
going to do with this informa'
ton Morgenthau replied:
81 don't know yet. ] want
to look over the figures first"
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
SHOALS STARTS
DELIVERING
|TSPOWER
By international News Service

BY international News SoEVACo
The Tennessee Valley Authority
charged with developing Muscle
Shoals and the Tennessee Valley
today was characterized as one
Of the most valuable Government
organizations by Representative
Rankin CD Of Mississippi, in the
House.
ginning of the Authority's first
electric power contract from the
Muscle Shoals plant at Tupelo'
Miss. At exactly 1901 p. M,
sale of power to the consumer was
begun under a 20-year contract
at a rate termed by President
Roosevelt the "yardstick" to de-
termine future iva rates.
Representative Rankin said:
"The present policies Of the
iva project viii do more Tor
the homes Of our country than
any other movement ever under
taken by this or any other gov
ernment. The power question
is probably the greatest issue
with which we will have to
deal during the next rs or so
years."
He declared that power pro
duced by navigable streams L
public property, national wealth
and should be used for the "bene
fit Of all the people" He added
"The TupelO contract reduced
the light and power rates to the
ultimate consumers on an aver
age Of 6S per cent. It reduced
the maximum rates to domestic
consumers from 10 cents to
three cents XVIII. The domestic
rates under that contract are:
first 50 kwh's, three cents per
XVIII; the next $50, two cents;
the next 200, one cent, and all
over that, four cents. These are
said to be the cheapest rates
in America, outside Of Canada
and . few Western States"
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
JAILED YOUTH
WANTS To DIE

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. z U.N.s).
A close guard was maintained TO-
day over Theodore Mathers, 19-
year-old embalming student and
alleged trigger man in the $40
murder of the Rev. Gaylor v.
Saunders, to to prevent him from
committing suicide in jail here.
The beardles youth, suffering
from heart disease, expected to
kill him within three years,
screamed for an overdose Of medi-
cine "to end it ALL" He has to
take a strong stimulant con-
stantly.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Neoma saun-
ders, IS, sickly widow of the
Methodist minister. assumed an
obstinate silence. A similar at
titude was taken by Masil Roe,
10, alleged driver Of the car in
which the minister was shot to
death. Mrs. Mabel Bake, 33,
nurse Of Mrs. Saunders, was at
liberty under $4,000 bail. The
vagrancy charge against her was
changed to one Of accessory to
the murder.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. Japan
may well hesitate before begin
ming offensive activities in the
Far East against the Soviet Re-
public, according to Grigori M.
Grigoriev, 33-year-old diplomat
who is today en- route to Wash
ington to take up his duties as
attache at the Russian embassy.
Head closely shaven, the young
Russian, who arrived last night
on the s. s. Olympic, accom-
panied by his wife and tiny
daughter, Maya, expressed great
est interest in this, his first visit
to America. Formerly located in
Tientsin, China, he, as well as
his superior, Ambassador Troy
anovski, bring first-hand informa-
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
PRINCESS ANNE
ACQU|TS JONES

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, Feb. Z.
Deliberating more than three
hours, a jury late last night
acquitted Sam Jones, Sc, colored,
Of the murder Of Mrs. Margaret
Brumbley on New Year Eve.
There was no demonstration
as the verdict was returned.
Judge Robert F.. Duer had warned
the crowd that he would hold
any person in contempt Of court
for creating any disturbance.
The colored man took the wit
ness stand in his own defense
yesterday, denying any part in
the killing. He proved an alibi
through several witnesses.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

the matter to the attention Of
the Public Utilities Commission,
and John H. Hanna, president OF
the company. Much of the de-
lay, it was stated, was due to
overcrowding the cars.
Resolutions were adopted urg,
ing the Public Utilities Commis-
sion to bring the gas merger
hearings to a close at the earliest
possible data. The hearings, 1t
was stated, have cost the tax
payers between six and seven
hundred thousand dollars
Miss Lillian Chenoweth was di'
rected to confer with other or
ganizationS in Columbia Heights
to enlist support in securing play
ground facilities.
Miss Sibyl Baker, Superindend-
ent Of municipal Fairgrounds, said
that leisure time activities con-
tributed largely to reducing de
linquency and urged that IN
every locality there should be
a recreation center both for
adults and children.
]. Russell Craig, safety director
of the Pennsylvania Indemnity
Company of Philadelphia, spoke
on traffic, and 9 resolution was
adopted asking the commissioners
to set apart a period of 80 days
to be known as Traffic Safety
Month"
Mrs. Margaret H. Worrell, presi-
dent, presided.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Russian Diplomat, On Way
To D. c.. Warns Japan

ton on problems Of the Far East.
Mobilization Of Russian troops
and air forces at the border, Mr..
Grigoriev considered the best way
to insure peace which he pro.
claimed was Russia's sole world
policy today. He said:
1--WE must show that we are
always ready. Then there will
be no war;"
In the event that war should
occur between the two powers, he
felt that Japan, even if she oc-
cupied Vladivostok, would be u1'
able to keep sufficient forces
there permanently to defend her
self, flanked as she would be by
a rebellious China on one side
and the SovietS on the other.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Addition to High School
IndorSed by Citizens

Resolutions were passed last
night by the North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association urging
the Board of Education to COM
plete an edition to the Alice Deal
Junior High School at the earliest
possible date, and to supply proper
heating at the Ben Murch School,
where many pupils have suffered
from the cold during the past
month. Carl Mack, secretary of
the association, was directed to
present the resolution to the
school board.
In another resolution delay in
the construction Of the Woodrow
Wilson School will be investigated.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED

President Roosevelt's birthday
last week was celebrated more
thoroughly in the Virgin Islands
than in any other place, the De
partment of the Interior reported
yesterday. The observance be-
gan at 6 o'clock in the morning,
and a parade later in the day had
so many participants that no
people were left to watch it.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Habeds Corpus Writ
For Factor Extended

CHICAGO, Feb. z QN.S0.
Writ of habeas corpus for John
(Jake the Barber) Factor, chief
witness in the trial Of the Terrible
Touhys" to be reopened February
13, today was extended to March
8. Judge Philip Sullivan extended
the writ with the consent of all
parties, including the British
government, which seeks to prose
cute Factor on $7,000,000 swindl-
ing charge. Factor has been
ordered extradited to England by
the U, S. Supreme Court.