davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-01
RADIO TO REVIVE
FAMOUS BATTLES
I'd Division Members to At
tend "DeviI Dogs and
Doughboys" Program.

THE crash of shells, rattle of
machine-guns and whine of
the Big Bertha projectiles on
L their way to Paris will sound
once more in the ears of war
time members of the I'd Division
Association, when they hold their
annual meeting in New York next
week.
AS guests of Mai. Gen. James G.
Harbord, one of their commanders in
France and now chairman of the
Board of the Radio Corporation of
America, they will visit the National
Broadcasting Co. studios in Radio
City to witness special dra-
matte program depicting the stirring
history of the I'd Division during the
World War
Undeg the title Devil Dogs and
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Several meetings of the thirtieth
Evening star., 1934-06-01
YALE LITERARY AWARD
GOES TO NEW YORK BOY
Alden R. Ludlow, Jr., Given Prize
for Essay on Tolstoi and
Howells.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June l.
The Henry H. Strong prize in Ameri-
can literature, one of Yales out
standing undergraduate prizes, was
awarded yesterday to Alden R. Lud-
low. jr-. of Mill Neck, Long Island, a
senior in Yale College.
Ludlow won the prize for his ex-
animation and Tor his essay entitled
The Influence of Tolstoi on the
NoelS of William Dean Howells.''
George E Hale, I'd. OF Winnetka
Ill. was given honorable mention.
Other prizes announced include:
Special sophomore prize for excel
lence in mathematics, to Harvey
Brooks of Mentor, Ohio.
The William Leeming Jellife me-
mortal prize for excellence and i'm
provement in swimming, to Joseph
Barker, jr.. of Omaha. Nebr.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
GIRL SAYS MOTHER
ASKED HER TO KILL
Ouija Board Picked Daughter to
Slay Father, Arizona
Jury Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHN. Ariz.. June IA daugh-
ters story of how she killed her father
through the asserted influence of her
mother when a ouija board and a
deck of cards decreed death. was
placed in Superior Court records to-
day
The testimony of 15-year-old Mat
tie Turley was given at the trial OF
the mother. Dorothea Irene Turley,
accused of intent to murder" in the
shooting of her husband, Ernest j.
Turley. rancher and retired gunner'S
mate Of the Navy.
Turley was wounded fatally by his
daughter at their ranch home here
last November IT.
The girl said the mother wanted a
divorce but the father had declined TO
consent to it. so mother decided
she'd have to kill him." A ouija board
was brought out, the child said, and
the mother told her that ouija had
chosen her to do the killing. Consult
ing fate further. the daughter saic
her mother turned up the ace OF
spades from a deck of cards and told
her it meant death for Daddy"
Several times the girl said she lost
her nerve" but finally shot. Turley
died more than a month later.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
and Col. Mitchell and German wa
documents.

and Col. Mitchell and German war
documents.
A piano carnival featuring an
4 \ ensemble Of so pianos and 1l2
pianists under the auspices Of
the University of Tulsa School of
Fine Arts will be heard over the Col
umbia network June l9. The program
will originate through KTUL, Colum-
bias outlet N Tulsa, Okla
Under .the direction of Boyd r.
Ringo and Helen Colburn Ringo, di-
rectors of the University's piano de-
partment, the largest piano ensemble
ever gathered together in the United
States, SO far as is known, will present
LISTS Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
Schubert's "Marche Militaire" and
Nevin's Country Dance" The actual
broadcast will mark the climax of an
elaborate concert to be presented in
Tulsa's 8,000-seat coliseum.
The carnival's 112 pianists are stu
dents in the universitys piano de-
partment and are being trained for
their program in four groups of diff
ferent age and ability levels. The two
fold purpose of the broadcast is to
demonstrate the practicability of
teaching piano students of the same
approximate ability in large groups
within limited periods and to intro
duce to the public the concert posi-
bilities of large ensemble piano work
\
Several meetings of the thirtieth
Evening star., 1934-06-01

annual convention of the Adver-
tising Federation of America, at
the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York,
June 18 to 20, inclusive, in which both
Federal and New York State and city
officials are scheduled to speak, will
be broadcast over the Columbia net
work.
The opening luncheon Of the con-
vention, at which Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman of New York State, and
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New
York City will speak, will be broad
cast June l8.
The second broadcast will come
from the conventions banquet, at
which H. v. Kaltenborn, news COM
mentator of the Columbia network,
will be one of the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
HAD "SWELL TIME"
Minnesota Mechanic Ends 1900
Mile Mississippi Trip.

NEW ORLEANS. June l LP).-Leo
Bolster, 24-year-old garage mechanic
Of Pierz, Mimi, was windburned and
brown when he arrived yesterday, but
he said he had a swell time"
Bolster saved up pennies and dimes
and bought l6-foot outboard motor
boat. in which he travelled 1900 miles
down the Mississippi River from Lit
tie Falls, Mimi, in II days.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

En- and Fred Warnings Pennslyvan-
ians.
Jessica Dragonette will feature
Ave Maria" and "L'Amour Toujour
L'Amour' during her recital over
WRC from 7 to s. Rosario Bourdon'S
Evening star., 1934-06-01

/ Orchestra and Frank Parker. tenor,
also will contribute to the program.
| Representative Bolton of Ohio will
be the speaker during the "Republi-
can Reaction" program over WJSV
at 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Chicago's virtues as resort city
will be broadcast tonight by both
WRC and WMAL from $50 to 1890.
Stage and radio celebrities will take
part in this special program. These
include Jack Benny, Clara, Lu n
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Y BOARD GETS
NEW MEMBERS

Five new members were elected
to the board of directors of the
Twelfth Street Branch of the
Y. M. c. A., at the annual meet
ing of the board held yesterday.
The new members are John F.
Wilkinson, Walker Savoy, Dr..
Charles B. Fisher, John r.
Pinkett and Jesse Lewis.
Members reelected to the board
were DR.. William Clayton, chair
man: DR.. Emmett J. Scott, Harry
Atwood, Tecumseh Bradshaw, w.
H. c. Brown, Walter Carter, Rufus
Byars, Eugene Davidson, Samuel
Keats, Howard Long, M. Grant
Lucas, G. D. Reid, DR.. R. B. Pear
son, and the Rev. A. +. ElmeS.
Campbell c. johnson general
secretary of the branch. pointed
out in his annual report that the
institution had served nearly
100000 persons during the past
year by far the greatest number
in the 80 years of its existence.
Among the outstanding things at
the branch during the year was
the $4,000 renovizing program
last fall.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Town REACHES
LIQUOR QUOTA

Colmar NJ nor has the distinc-
ton of being the first Prince
Georges town to have achieved
its quota" Of liquor establish
ments, in the opinion of the
Board of License Commission
ers, which net in Upper Marl-
boro yesterday.
The board refused a license to
an applicant on the ground there
were enough stores already IN
the town, which borders the
District Line.
The board has the power to
limit the number # stores that
may sell in any area, according
to the Maryland State liquor act.
Beer di t-ibutors in the county
were assured the legality of their
licenses, which they acquired
under the old beer law, until
the licenses legally expire, ac-
cording to a ruling of the State
attorney generals office received
by the board yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
CLUB To AWARD
PLAY PRIZES

Awards will be distributed to.
day at 4 p. m. at the municipal
building, to the winners in the
city-wide playground contest staged
over six-month period by the
Women's City Club. The contest
has been a competition for the
best records adherence to safety
rules, cleanliness and beauty
made by children of the various
play centers.
Bloomingdale Playground has
been adjudged the winner with
Barry Farms and Hamilton Play
grounds, the former for colored
children, were second and third
in the contest. Mrs. w. w. Hus-
band, chairman of the civil award
committee of the Women's City
Club, will make the presentations.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Visions
Drop in Trek
For Rum

Quebec is more than a bit
worried.
The big question is, will
American tourist traffic keep
up now that the boys can get
liquor at home?
Thus far the answer is, yes.
Holiday traffic to Montreal and
vicinity was the heaviest in
years, but doubts still linger.
Americans will probably come
in droves for the winter sports,
according to Canadian opinion,
but there isn't the same GER
tainty about the good old sum-
mer time, the Commerce De.
partment hears.
That is, now that prohibition
has been repealed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
BUILDING
APPROVED

Washington's long discussed
Apex Building, capstone Of the
Pennsylvania Avenue triangle,
probably will be constructed.
This was indicated today after
group of the nations leading
architects, planners and art
authorities decided in a joint seS-
sion yesterday that its construc-
tion is highly advisable. At a
meeting of the Board of Archi-
tectural Consultants of the Treas
ury Department, the National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission and the National Fine
Arts Commission, they pointed
out that it would fit in with the
general architectural design Of
the whole triangle scheme.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
INSULL RENEWS
PLEA To STAY
IN GREECE.

ATHENS, Jan. 10 G.N.S).-
The American legation brought
diplomatic pressure upon the
Greek government to force Sam
uel insult to leave Greece, Pericles
Rhallis, attorney for the former
utilities magnate, charged before
the Greek state council today.
The council convened to hear
Insults appeal against the gov
ernment's refusal to extend his
residence permit beyond January
81, which automatically would
compel him to leave the country.
Rhallis declared the govern
ment's act was arbitrary. He said
the government had failed to sub
NIT to the council a file of the
Greek Foreign Office containing
correspondence in which, he as
serted, it was shown diplomatic
pressure had been exercized over
Greece.
insults deportation, Rhallis said,
means his surrender to American
authorities to face indictments
charging fraudulent bankruptcy
in connection with the collapse Of
his vast utilities empire. insult
can go to no other country,
Rhallis stated.
Insults case received a setback
when Theodore Angelopoulos, rap
porteur of the council of state,
read memorandum urging his
deportation.
The general belief in govern
ment circles was that Angelo
poulos' recommendation will be
accepted by the court and the ex-
pulSion order against insult af-
&ir1ned.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Rockville Woman
Hit-Run Victim

Mrs. Beulah Frazier, Of Rock,
vile, was the victim Of a hit
and-run driver near Rockville
last night. She was taken to the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, suffering from a fractured
leg, severe shock and internal
injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

No. I has an exciting Or1neish pinkeasE.
Rather Eight. Raviadng On blondes and
titan baondea. Il b called :'NCORAL"
No. Z b our eAoiee oG thea a. An
szDG3e. nav Shade-hrillian4, yet tEans.
parent. Somehow We Just cannot 6nA
the right words 10 6esaibe L. IE b
called EXOTIC
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

3 both OF 3l5 2oth M st.; Judse s s r. al Z. Z
william j. E. Give. 20. 500 9Th st. s.w..
and Catherine NJ. Duvan, "a. l434
Chaplin St; Rev; John E. Briggs.
Peter J. Ciango, %, 1927 Iowa ave. and
Ma. Mary M R16ino fdnon "A. 3oos 10th st. ne;
Cleveland Erwin. 30. 43o NJ St. and Car
RE Burns. 2s. 1886 9Th ST.; Judge r. Z.
james A Turner %. and Helen v. senft.
2s. both Of Baltimore; Rev. L. M. zim-
norman
James H. Taylor. so. and Elizabeth Holmes.
9S both of 226 st. s.w.; Rev. B. H.
Oscar, G, Childress, % and Emma M.
Bullard. 20. both Of Richmond. Va;
Rev 4. T. Poore.
otSbss PFcf r soef I'll 5 shs.asn ss s 1t. a8d
Rev. H; C,,J. Walker.
William e. Allen. jr. 22. 2716 Central ave.
Arthur L. Garrett jr.. 25. 705 ST. ne.
and Louise / Warfeld. 81. 113 Varnum
ana rorehde M Harsnr Gs 4oi is ah fs s
Charles 4 Mann. ir.. a6. 1898 Connecticut
ave. and Frances Hart: "a. 1901 Jenifer
wiiiissm Il. warneid. @s e. 4o5 Cd st. s.w..
ana Eanchs Anthony; A ho9,,. 10. 4o5 Az st.
Ian. IS. both Of Baltimore; Rev. GeorGs
e: Smith, is. Clinton. MD; Rev J. v.
RoiiIs s VI. roysnsn s5ss 81 ana 5g,a e p g.
vsTnon Rg i H. Il oesrfs. shatffs e.. s175 warren st.,
St: Rev. N. 8. Smmonds.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Deaths Reported.

John Livensood. 81. 1850 wisconsin ave.
Miriam McConn. 81. 1908 Mckinley st.
Fred M. Tanner. 81. Georgetown Hospital.
John r. Pugh. rs. l21ll7 Morse st. ne.
Arlington L. Hardesty 6s. 1877 9Th st. ne.
Nicolas Brooke. 65. go H st. ne.
Mary r. Shaw. IS. 316 G st.
Matthew McCabe. IS. 3434 Porter st.
George C. ingalls,. 50, Gallinger Hospital
Allie J. Smith. "a. St. EliZabeths Hospital.
Rhea Middleton. 81. 1904 North Carolina
Herman Sakwa, 4s. Garfield Hospital.
Ford Littleton A., Gallinger Hospital.
Edmond C. Nickels. Al. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Edward Lanved. Al, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Irving C. Deakins. 3s. sDley Hospital.
Jack Childs. "a. Emergency Hospital.
Hilda Birdsall. 80. Gsllinger Hospital.
Infant to Vartan Anoush Manuel, Gar
field Hospital
Infant to Robert and Mildred Eveler. CO.
lumbia Hospital.
Franklin P. Turner. 20. 1928 18th st.
Wesley Burley 81: Freedmen's Hospital.
James A Dixon. sc. sos N. J. ave.
Simon e. Travis, so. 314 3rd st. s.w.
Mary Swan. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Otha Bell AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Reolia Coleman. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Wander Graham 37 Gallinser Hospital
Sarah Ashley. 2s. Gallinger Hospital.
Edna Allen. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Elsie Byrd. "a, tuberculosis Hospital.
William Brooks. r. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant, Reginald Wilson. Children's Hos
Infant, to Helen Brown. Freedmen's Hos
infant to Joseph and Daisy Cheny. Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Births Reported.

John and Lola Kirkham, boy.
William and Ella Scott. girl.
William and Villa Mae Bussie. girl.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
TAX|CAB BL|AB|L|TY
BILL IS |ND0RSED
Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation Also Condemns
M Street Traffic.

A resolution indorsing the McCar-
ran bill to compel taxicabs and other
public motor conveyances to carry
liability insurance for protection OF
passengers and others involved in ac-
cidents was adopted last night by the
Georgetown Citizens Association at
its regular meeting in st. Johns
parish hall, Potomac and o streets.
Association members registered a
strong complaint against traf1ic con-
ditions on M street, charging that
there are not enough traffic lights or
policemen assigned to handle vehicu-
lar movement in that thoroughfare.
Pointing out that because the street
Is fed by incoming traffic from
Maryland and Virginia it Is used
more than any in the city, members
reaffirmed their favor Of the proposal
to open Olive avenue through to Wis
consin avenue. The avenue, running
o block above M street, could be con-
nected with Prospect avenue and
supply relief route.
Inaugurating a membership CAM
paign distinct from the drive spon-
sored by the Federation of Citizens
Associations, the association urged its
Membership Committee to visit all
the ministers in Georgetown, interest
them in the activities of the organi-
Zation and in turn seek their aid in
bringing members of their parishes
into the group. A resolution favoring
the plan was adopted.
The association placed its enthusi-
astic Endorsement on the activities of
the Georgetown Boys Club and agreed
to donate base balls, foot balls. books
and other paraphernalia for the use
Of the boys at the club. The group
also Endorsed the sale of stamps to
raise funds for getting crippled chill
dren to the schools.
President B. Agee Bowles presided
ut the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Discovery That's Bringing Fast Relief To Millions

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tis, neuralgia .. the fastest safe relief.
il is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" Of
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready 10 90 10
Work almost instantly.
When you buy, though. see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say "BAYER Aspirin"
Evening star., 1934-03-27

can cause hay fever and asthma in
individuals sensitive to them.
Some of these proteins are carried
by pollens in the air, he said. and
conditioned and cleaned air would
relieve the suffering Of many hay
fever victims.
Other speakers on today's program
included Bernard w. Trussell ard H.
H. Nathan Of Clemson College.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Sc:
OF.

effective for outside and inside wood
or cement floors. Dries hard over
night.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
HUGE MEAT PACKERS
PROFITS CHARGE DENIED
Editor Declares Their Return
From 1891 to 1888 Was Prac-
tically Nothing.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 27.-
Paul I. Aldrich, editor Of q Chicago
trade publication, last night denied
charges he said had been made that
meat packers have made largs profits
at the expense of live stock producers
and meat consumers.
For the three years, 1881 to 1888.
inclusive, operations in the packing
industry yielded practically no return
on the investment" said Aldrich. ad-
Evening star., 1934-03-27
~ &'EI|F>
Super Service Floor Enamel

Stands up we'll
under t h e attacks
of w e a t h er and
hard use. Equally
Evening star., 1934-03-27

dressing . group Of IS Southern Cali
fornia packers.
Employment in the meat-packing
industry In January. he said, was "a
per cent higher than In the corre-
spending month Of 1888 and pay rolls
36.5 per cent higher.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
AIR.cojNl16tjITUN1Ne jNl16tjT SEEN
RELIEF FROM HAY FEVER
Kentucky U. Mechanical Engi-
neering Student Addresses. Con-
ference at Atlanta.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, March PA pre-
diction that conditioned homes
and offices eventually may solve many
of the troubles Of hay fever victims
was made here yesterday by Walter
Steitler. mechanical engineering stu
dent from the University Of Kentucky.
Speaking before the Southern Stu
dent Conference to the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Ste:t-
Ter pointed out that certain proteins
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Birth Rate Largest.

South Africa now has the largest
birth rate in the British Dominions.
it being 25.6 per 1000 Of the popu-
lation.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Wild Boars in Raid.

Lack Of food recently drove herd
OF wild boars into Keppo, Poland,
causing great excitement when they
invaded the market place.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Volcano Rains Rocks.

Passengers on passing ships were
treated to q rain OF rocks when the
island volcano Of Strombon suddenly
erupted recently. According to re-
port from Messina, Sicily. dense clouds
Of smoke and yellow sulphur poured
from the crater. Stromboli inhabit-
ants fed in panic to shelters.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Phone Course Talked.

Pupils in rural schools Of Scotland
may have a course in how to use the
telephone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

Noah Hollowell, e, Ii
Druid Hills, Soc. 10y C,s|
Noah Hollowell, / Il.
Heights, $2.16. 'Ot Blu
Noah Hollowell. 3 Io..,
subdivision, $500. 'O'S LM,I
Noah. Hollowell, ~,
Hills, $10.97. lot D
Noah Hollowell, ! II, y
Hills, 1928. 'O' HsNI
Noah Hollowell, | II,
1886. '0' Flat
A. L. Holmes. | bon
and King, $25,66. "'uSe I'd
;. Beulah Holmes and Prs !
liams, l house First , hua
! $I6.71. AVenus
Ralph NJ. Holt, Est
Hills. $5.18. M
Mrs. D. c. Hood, III,
Flat Rock, s9.2z. i'"s
Mrs D, G; Hood, % ,.,..
house E. Flat Rock - s seS!!
Guerney P, Hood, L.. 49, q
in house Fifth ayenra - =. Gs
Guerney P. Hood, s Is ~, !
ted street, SASS. IVY
Gue,rney P. Hood, 2S arr,
shaw land, $2l.63. '''a
Rock, s1.55. : vi
Guerney P. Hood, 8 Io,,,
Rock, s4.64. ~" |
Guerney P. Hood, | Il, +,
Rock, $17.39. W [
Guerney P. Hood lsns,;,
acres E. Flat Rock sl Ses.
Guerney p. Hood, bo".a ,
Hills, 10000.
Guerney P. Hood. a
Spartanburg highway. sIsr
Ct uerney P. Hood, S lots !.
Hills, $36.5G. ~" u
&c. G(uerney P. Hood, II lo,n
Hills, $4,000. ""V1
Guerney P. Hood, | tiIE,,
ton E. Flat Rock, $lS.3I
Guerney P. Hood, sneci,,
lots Lynwood subdivisior !,
Guerney P. Hood, 25I.o'1
Rhodes tract, 1927.
Guerney P. Hood, speci,,
Druid Hills, $685..
Guerney P. Hood, 6. r
yards E. Flat Rock, $500
,NGuerney P. Hood, 2 Int,
Flat Rock, Tic. "
Huerney +. Hood, $50 al
Britton land, sS8.6l.
Guerney P. Hood, west bsF
lot 16 and l house Barker E u,
$3.50. "es
Guerney P. Hood, "a a.,
house E. Flat Rock, sl7is
M. M. Hoots house Stem 8
$22.30.
R. w. Hoots, Es., / house Ia
man St., $11.l4.
W. R. Hoots, Is "a I'd
Brown tract, $500.
w.. R. Hoots, S lots near
Reed, 1894.
w. R. Hoots and wife, |;
A. o. Jones, 1894.
w. D. Horn, 2 lots krah
1891.
J. T. Horn, / house FovH
w., $500.
j.. T. Horn, l lot HayvMi
1886.
J. T. Horn. lot Davis q
$1.49.
w. R. Hough, 2 lots ~
Heights, s4.31.
G. w. Houk, 1 lot Drt
$10.97.
Houston and Holling~c:
house garage building, NN IA,
j. B. Houston, house y Z
Park, 1870.
D. H. Howard, 3 - I'd
house Williams st., s6D
H. C. Howard, hous
Temple Terrace, sll.l4
Julia Howard, / lot Aa
74c..
Mrs. S. M. Howard, / hsa
len st., 1922.
DR.. w. B. W. Howe, | u
Main St., $1S5.6S.
DR.. W. B. W. Howe, u
Little Willow road, SlOiE
DIR. w. B. W. Howe, II
Flat Rock road; 1895.
DR.. w. B. ". Howe,
Flat Rock and Mud Creek
N. A. and Alice Howell
Pace St., 1881.
Howell-Pless Lumbg Comp
.1-2. interest in lot As.sTAtf
Jacksonville road, s2A
:, Mary Ellen Hudgens ! .
New Hope, $8.42.
R. j. Hudson, 2 lots BsHp
$3.42.
N. A. Huff. Est, /? l's'
mont subdivision, $2|,
Myrtle Huffman, / btu
Park, $5.01.
;. Myrtle Huffman, ! @'
Park, $5.01.
Caroline Huger, | Vt ~
road, $1.S6.
Margaret Huger, go acres
Flat Rock, s19O.SS.
D. B. Higgins, 1 hous
road, $1,000.
j. D. Higgins, | nou"'
vile road, s9.43. .,s1
Susan F. Hunter, ! I"''
Hills, $1.49. uJ
Z. A. R. Hutchison' ! +"
Hills, s11.70. ,,k
B. A. Hyder, | houS y
1894. c..1J
B. A. Hyder, | Iot VD'''
74c. B -
Clay Hyder, | gs''s'
vile road, s14.62. M;
Clay Hyder, 5 lots ! Nv
nevville road 1916. vAM1
H. D. Hyder, ! steH
Seventh avenue, so'y as BID
I. H. D. Hyder, | h0's &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Looks Fairly Sure

One thing that might be predicted now as a certainty is the fact that in 1885 the Connecticut Legislature will pass bill legalizing betting on horse races in the state. A lot of people don't know that horse racing now can be. indulged in ln this state There is no law to prevent this sport, pastime or whatever you choose to call it. However, the maj jority of people who patronize the race tracks of the United States are attracted by more than one reason usually. They don't care for the exhibition of horsefesh as much as they do the opportunity to wager amounts of money on the races.
 That's why there has been so much op- position in the Nutmeg State to horse racing. We have the trotting and pacing the horses are ridden by jockeys New Hampshire legalized pari-mutuel races few years ago. Rhode Island is just wit messing it's first season of racing with the mutuel machines in operation. The ln- come to the state is considerable, so much so that it has fired the enthusiasm of legislators of other states to follow the ex- ample of New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New York, etc.
 Of recent years attempts to legalize bet ting on races have failed. It was quite noticeable, though, in the 1883 session that the opposition that had appeared in previous years was not so strong nor so vociferous. This has so encouraged the proponents of the races that it is freely predicted to-day that 1885 will witness complete reversal of opinion in the Legls- lature. We wouldn't be a bit surprised. Repeal of prohibition has changed many opinions That mounting deficit of ours should also be a reason for less opposi- tion. There are far worse means of squan- dering money than on racing bets.