davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-23


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Title Insurance
Co. of the District Of Columbia for the
purpose OF electing Is trustees Of the COM
sa oees tef o Rs @ M Re held
on .,oS Monday pecember oH, LIZ 1885. at
tween the hours. of 2 and 4 O'Clock D M
The transfer books will be closed from De-
cember g. 1885 to December IS. 1888.
both inclusive CHARLES E. MARSH,
no16.23. 30. de7.14 Secretary
I WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by myself. DAVID GUION,
109 st. NV.
TTENTION-GREER's FAMOUS HOME
coin oS46 or 2ao 'eSdfSo EpRED 81 DSsTPf sTRIRT LH
GREER i18 18th st. ~ ne. iNo"Nl
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, PhiIa. and New
ea Y9Ek SsPs t9 Other sgc.
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER s: STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
/ WILL ONLY. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts CONTRACTED BY myself. VIM. L. AL
DRIDGE 513 18th st. ne. 23s
FREE-sAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE
sui able for roadways, rough concrete fill
given free at LAMOND TERRA GOTTA
WORKS. Blair rd. and Underwood st. NV.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALI
WINESAP APPLES
BeSt-grade, Hand-picked Staymans,
TWO CENTS PER POUND.
M. 81 S. FRUITERY,
Route No I, e Miles South of Triangle
Evening star., 1935-11-23
POST TO DR.. CASHELL

Veterinary Medicine.
DR.. Irving M. Cashell, 2l2S L street,
has been appointed by the District
Commissioners to the Board Of Exam
iners in Veterinary Medicine. He will
fill the position left vacant by the
recent death Of DR.. F. w. Grenfell,
whose term extends to March 4, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
COUNT RAN AWAY
FROM HIS HOME

Freeh old, N. j., May 27-(UP)
The only titled inmate Of the
children's shelter at Briar Hill
Count Charles De Tavara, Ito
day apparently was reluctant to
leave. The count, who ran away
from home a month ago, was ar
rested Sat drui( .cvernggtyanOT
rested Saturday in Ocean City, N.
j., with negro companion,
charged with stealing a bicycle.
His mother, the Countess Beatrice
De Tavara, of New York, visited
her son and told reporters he was
anxious to go home. The boy, how
ever, was said to have told police
he would rather stay in the shell
ter. He will remain during an in
vestigation.
The wandering young noble ex-
listed the last month by peddling
papers, doing odd jobs. and seek
ing hanouts. New York and New
Jersey probation departments are
cooperating to study his home con-
ditionS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

CAMP POMP ERAUC
RALLY ARRANGED
Popular Annual Event to
Be Staged at Elks' Hall
Tomorrow Night

The annual Camp Pomperaug
rally of the local Boy Scout coun-
ell will be held at Elks' hall on
West Main street tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock, with John M.
Burial, chairman of the camp
committee presiding. Members of
the camp STATS selected from the
Waterbury troop leaders will be in
troduced and these leaders and
several scouts who attended camp
last year will lead the groups as
sembled in the camp songs and
cheers.
Staff members are Walter Abel,
campcraft director; George l..
Thomas, unit director; Douglas
Benedict, Charles Hoebel and Wal
lace Dyson, Jr., assistant unit lead
ers, and Robert Lowrey and Cor
don Coates, camp buglers.
Scout Executive Arthur d. Mar
ston will visit the three troops of
the New Milford Boy Scout district
which will hold their camp rallies
as part of their regular weekly
meeting programs tonight. A spe-
cial letter to all scouts and leaders
from Camp Chairman John M.
Burial, Jr., together with camp
applications, will be distributed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
.HUEY LONG HAS
NOT LOST HOPE

New Orleans, May 27-(UP)-.
A "share-the-wealth" party on the
1886 presidential ballot was Sen.
Huey p. Longs goal today. He
laid down the lines of battle in an
address last night that was replete
with promises and epithets. NO
definite pronouncement was made
on a candidate to head the ticket.
Long merely used 1--WE" and JUS.
"Give us a place on the presi-
dental ballot he said, land were
in. And we're going to be on that
ballot, you can bet on that. We're
going to carry all 4S states. too.
Long said when the Roosevelt ad-
ministration was beaten in the
next election, he was going to give
the brain trusters "a few Of those
Fiji Island weddings where the
bride and groom take chisels and
knock a tooth out Of each others
head" He charged that the $4,-
$50, 900, 900 work-relief appropria-
ton was President Roosevelt's
Campaign fund" for reelection.
Almost in the same breath he said
the soldiers bonus would be
"crammed down Roosevelt's throat
yet"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
TERRORIST GANG
TRY EXTORTION
PLOT But FAIL
$4,000 Was Demanded
of Bankers-Ga ngster
Dying Reveals Details

Los Angeles, May 27-(U.P)-
Federal agenst to-day hunted nine
members of a terrorist gang
which conceived a wholesale $72,.
900 extortion and death plot
against H. d. Ivey, banker, and 35
of his associates. Names of other
members of the gang, including a
master mind" known as ''Slim''
were said to have been revealed in
a deathbed confession by Jack
Williams, 3S, one of the gang who
was wounded when he walked into
trap.
Williams confession confirmed
the gangs own boast, contained in
notes to Ivey, that there are ten
Of us and you can't get more than
one or two. then the rest will give
their lives to get yours"
Detective Wounded
Shooting of Williams in fight
with officers Saturday night. also
resulted in the wounding of Detec-
tive Perry Archer, of the San Mar
inc force, and climaxed a month of
terrorism during which the bank
er. his family and heads of 80
branch banks were threatened with
death in anonymous notes and by
mysterious telephone calls. Archer
escaped serious injury when bull
let hit his badge.
Ivey. president of the Citizens
Trust and Savings Bank, escaped
the gang two weeks ago when a
man called at his San Marine home
and thrust revolver in his face.
1vey grabbed the weapon and the
intruder and a companion fed.
The gang demanded $4,000.
Ivey carried out instructions with
agents watching from the sidelines
They sprang the trap.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
jesuit Priest And
Author To Deliver
Commencement ] ak
Rev Francis p LeBufe, S. j., Secured for Exercises
Rev William O'Shea to Present Diplomas ~ Are
Local Girls Bachelor Button Class Flower

q
ThIrty-two girls, twenty-seven
local residents, will be recipients
OF diplomas fbrom st. Mary's hos
pital school Of nursing at annual
commencement exercises this eve-
ming in the auditorium Of the
nurses home on South Elm street
at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. Francis p. LeBuffe; s. j.,
author of My Changeless Friend,".
will deliver the principal address.
Rev. William O'Shea, pastor of st.
Margaret's church and vice-presi-
dent OF the board Of directors Of
the hospital, will make the presen-
tations.
Chapel Exercises
Preceding the graduation exer-
cises services will be held in the
chapel at 1880 o'clock. The class
has selected for its school motto,
"Bene Monia Fecit', while the
class motto is Patience is the
Key to Success. The class colors
are royal blue and gold while the
class flower is bachelor button.
The personnel of the class fol-
lows: Joan Bradley, Mary Byron,
Margaret Carlson, Margaret Car
uso, Marie Cavanaugh, Anna Con-
atty, Madeline Cronan, Eleanor De-
vine, Mildred Bowling, Margaret
Ellsworth, Margaret German, Mary
Elizabeth Grady, Marie Griffin,
Helen Hubert, Helen Hughes,
Louise Jeglinsky, Elizabeth Luddy,
Loretta Mancini, Mildred Maroney,
Letitia Mosher, Dorothy Neville,
Aida Ricciardi, Margaret Sheehy,
Margery Sido, Teresa Stapleton,
Florence Tobin and Ella Zilinskas,
all OF this city; and Veronica Keat-
ing of Danbury, Frances Keegan
of Plymouth, Christine Mcdonald
of Thomaston, Rosemary O'Neil Of
Watertown and Margaret st. John
of Naugatuck.
Programs Arranged
The program foi the chapel ex-
ercises will be as follows:
Professional. Marcia di G. Longhi
Great is Thy Love -. Carl Bohm
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment
o Salutaris -. -. 80. Gregorian
Tantum Ergo ........ Gregorian
Adorenus and Laudate Dom
mum .............. Gregorian
Magnfhcat ............. Berges
Resessional ....... Grand March
The graduation program will be
as follows:
Professional
Praise Ye the Father ........
.............. Charles Gounod
The Angel 80. Anton Rubinstein
Prayer Of Thanksgiving .......
............ -. Netherlands Air
Presentation of Diplomas
Rev. William O'Shea
Vice-pres. Board of Directors
Beauteous Night ..... offenbach
(Tales Of Haffman)
Address
Rev. Francis p. LeBuffe, S. J.
Author of "My Changless Friend"
Professional
Land of Hope and Glory ......
............ Sir Edward Elgar
Singing by the Choral Club
(Student Nurses)
Accompanist .......
......... Mrs. john b. Delaney
Reception
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
SPIRIT OF LATE
PHILIP HALE IS
SENDING WORD
Widow Says She Has
Heard From Hinl-SO
She Goes to London

Boston, May 26.-(UP)-The
spirit Of the late Philip nale, music
and dramatic critic, is believed to
have been in communication with
his widow, the former Irene Baum
gras of Washington. d. c., accord
ing to Rev Frederick A. Virgins,
DID,, Of Boston, Dean of Ameri-
can Spiritua1ism."
DIR. Virgins, minister of Unity
church and for morethan half a
century identified with the spiri-
tualist movement. has confirmed
for the United Press report that
Mrs. Hale had been attempting to
commune with the departed spirit.
Widow Convinced
MRS. Hale has been studying
psychic research with us of late"
he said. "She has become entire
ly convinced of her husbands re-
turn. The evidence came in the
unmistakeable handwriting of Mr..
Hale:
TO my dear wife, my kind
thoughts and love- -
''And then, as If in jovial mood,
the signs of, the musical scale.
Why Mrs. Hale exclaimed as soon
as she saw the message, no one
but Philip could have said that"
Hale, critic for the Boston Her.
aid and famed for his Boston Sym
phony program notes, died several
months ago in his 80th year.
Mrs. Hale, who married him at
Berlin, Germany, June 10, 1884,
sailed for London, England, last
week. She planned to 60 to coun-
try retreat, it was learned. but
whether she planned to compare
her experiences with those of dis
tinguished British followers of Sir
Oliver and other leaders in realms
of the psychic was not known.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
DEATH OF POPULAR
TEACHER MOURNED
Miss Ethel Phipps OF. Gross
by High Faculty Widely
Known, Admired

Miss Ethel williams Phipps Of
1O4 Waterville street, a prominent
member OF the Crosby High school
faculty, died yesterday afternoon
at the Waterbury hospital after an
illness of two weeks.
Miss Phipps was born in Pros
pect on February 3, 1884, the
daughter of the late William H.
and Mary Williams Phipps. She
had been a teacher in the local
schools for more than 80 years and
her death Is deeply mourned by
her associate teachers and her
host or friends. Regret was ex-
pressed this morning by many
prominent residents many of whom
received their early training under
the guidance of Miss Phipps.
Miss Phipps was an active MEM
Der Of the First Congregational
church and was also member of
the Waterbury Women's Club and
the Mount Holyoke Club.
She is survived by two brothers,
Howard f., of Toledo, Ohio, and
Lawrence W., of Harrisburg, Pa,
and one sister. Mrs. Frank e. Wall
tiers of Toledo.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 20 Central avenue
at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. DR.. James e.
Gregg officiating assisted by Rev.
Herbert Gallaudet. Burial will be
in Riverside cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
evening between and o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
WANTED BAND TO
BE AT FUNERAL,

Shelton, Conn.,, May 27-(UP)
Alexander Felenchak's last wish
before he killed himself on the
grave of his wife, has been fulfili-
ed. A S0-piece band preceded the
hearse containing his body. as the
funeral cortege slowly made its
way over the three-mile route to
Riverside cemetery. Immediately
behind the hearse marched q
chorus of so voices from the
Ukranian Institute, singing at In
tervals the workers Funeral
March," There was eulogy at the
home and other at the grave and
his body was lowered beside that
of his wife.
Feienchak made these arrange
ments In his will before he COM
mitted suicide and even laid out
the clothes In which he wished TO
be buried. His estate Of $4,000 he
distributed among friends ana
$500 was left the Ukranian Daily
News Of New York city TO provide
free newspapers to the poor and
patients In hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Three communion breakfasts
marked the proceedings of Sunday
in the Brooklyn and Town Plot
sections with the colorful ceFe-
monies being sponsored by the
Holy Name societies of st. Pat
ricks' and st. Joseph's parishes
and also the Children of Mary So
dality of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel
church. The latter event was held
in the basement Of the B. w. Tin
ker school; following mass which
was celebrated at $3.50 o'clock. st,
Patrick's affair took place at the
Lyceum after the o'clock mass
while st. Joseph's was held in the
parish hall at the same time. IN
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Rev. Michael J. Lynch, pastor
of Mt. Carmel parish told the
Socialists that the parish was
growing larger each day and he
congratulated the officers and
mem bers for their excellent CO.
operation and for the spirit which
has always been displayed by the
young ladies. The principal speak
er was Miss Katherine Hayes,
president of the Waterbury FEEDER
alton of Catholic Women who out
lined the principals of her organ
ization and spoke of Catholic
literature, leadership and the type
of leadership brought about by
personality.
other speakers were Mrs. Louis
Dizinno, past president, MRS.
Jennie Zurlo, Josephine Stango,
ice-president; Pauline Bruscato,
financial secretary; Lena DiBiase,
recording secretary; Emma Capone
and Lucy Russo, president of the
sodality who introduced the prin-
cipals.
A reception to the new members
was held in the afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with thirty new enroll
ments being placed on the rec
ords. Services and the Growing OF
the Blessed Virgin by Josephine
STANCE, and Lucy Russo, were wit
messed by the $50 socialists. The
organization was assisted by the
younger girls and the catering was
supervised by Rocco Ciampi, presi-
dent of the senior branch of the
Holy Name society.
st. Patrick's
The thoughts behind the social
list movement were discussed at st.
Patrick's event and the principles
of the party explained both from
the viewpoint of the persons con-
nected with the party and those
opposed. The situation, according
to the speaker may be upheld or
discredited according to the indi-
viduals reaction on the conditions
that may be brought into existence
through domination of socialist
leaders. Atty. Healey, who is the
local MIRA administrator also
touched on various important top
les of the day.
Other speakers were Rev. DR..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Three Churches Hold
Communion Services
Prominent Speakers at Exercises Sponsored By Holy
Name, SOdality-Drum Corps Makes Appearance
BROOKLYN NEWS

Eugene P. Cryne, pastor, Rev.
William Wirkus, chaplain and
Thomas Fitzmaurice. otto Herr
mann, president of the society
acted as POSTMASTER. Also seated
at the speakers table were Michael
Driscoll, vice-president, Mag o
Shetland, treasurer; Francis Fitz-
gerald, financial secretary; Charles
Kelley, recording secretary and
Patrick Bourke, marshal.
st. Joseph's
Raymond j. Tanning, city editor
of the Waterbury American and
Attorney Vincent Scully we're the
speakers at the breakfast held at
st. iJoseph's hall and which was
attended by more than 200 Of the
men. Mr.. Tanning discussed the
various phases of Catholic Action
while Atty. Scully talked about
the Catholic Study Clubs that are
rapidly gaining such prominence.
Others who addressed the gather
ing were Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck.
chaplain, Rev. John ]. Kripas and
officers of the organization who in
clude John Kairis, president; Au-
gust Krisavage, vice president;
John Greblunas, treasurer; Adolph
Balanda, recording secretary; Jo-
seph vitkauskas, financial secre-
tary and George Adamaitis, mar
shall. oseph Dubauskas was
master of ceremonies.
One of the surprise features
was the appearance of the society
drum corps which played a fine
program of military marches. John
w. Stokes, instructor of the corps
directed the entire program. Other
entertainment features were pro-
yided by James Damauskas and
his Hawaiian guitar, Anthony OAR
askevich and the Harmony Trio,
Tony Talmont and his Harmonica
Rascals with accordion selections
provided by Edward Digimas, Val
Markevicius and George Adam
aitis.
X. of L. Meeting
The regular monthly meeting Of
the X. of r. will take place at the
club rooms this evening at .
o'clock. Joseph G. Coskie will pre-
side and all members are asked
to report.
@ Glee Club
John w. Stokes will direct the
regular rehearsal of st. Joseph's
Modern Glee club which is to be
held in the music roo m of the
Congress avenue school at 8
o'clock tonight. Dennis Moore will
be the accompanist. Plans Will
also be made this evening for q
series of m m concerts and
other activities that will promote
sociability among the members
and increase their standing with
other parish organizations.
Want Directors Back
Brooklyn residents, especially
the parents Of the children who
daily attend the periods at Duggan
playground plan to petition for the
return of Director Cliff McHale
and his assistant, Ambrose Shea.
Both were successful in their ef-
forts last season and produced
more of the needed activities that
the youngsters haven't had in pre-
vious years. 1t is a well known
fact that the reappoinment OF this
pair would be greatly appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

leader and president Of the Zionist
Organization of America, at the
Hebrew Institute under the au-
spices of the Waterbury Zionist
district.
Mr.. Rothenberg will discuss the
coming Zionist congress which will
take place in August in Geneva and
in particular he will deal with the
program of the General Zionists as
contrasted with the position OF
other groups and factions which
have been developing in the Zionist
movement during recent years.
This address will be of unusual
Significance as it will tend to clar-
ify the confusion that exists in the
minds OF many, concerning the re-
lationship and programs of the va
rious Zionist bodies.
The meeting will be open to all
who desire to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
TWENTY SISTERS
GOT OUT SAFELY

Boston, May 27-(UP)-Twenty
nuns of the Order of st. Joseph
marched to safety late last night
when. fire broke out in a Dor
chester convent.
The fire. discovered by a nu n
when she was awakened by the
choking smoke, worked It's way
through partitions and the stairs
over which the nuns had marched
In pairs.
The Rev. Joseph p. Coniin rush.
ed into the smoke-filled convent
ana removed the sacred host from
the tabernacle In the chapel OF
st. Ann's Roman Catholic church.
The alarm was sounded by the
Rev. John ]. o'Donneli, pastor OF
81. AIMS.
According to District Fire Chief
James Mahoney, q abort circuit
was responsible for the blaze
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
AUSTRIAN HEAD
HAS BIG POWERS

Vienna, May 27-(UP)-Prince
Ernst Rudiger Won Starhemberg,
vice chancellor and leader of the
fascist Heimwehr, is able as COM
mander of the defense forces to
dismiss anyone from office, even
President Wilehlm Miklas or Chan
celler Kurt Won Schuschnigg, It was
learned today. He himself can not
be discussed. Just named COM
mander of the merged federal army
and all four private" armies sup
porting the government, Starhem-
berg is virtually dictator.
At a rally of the fatherland
front--the private armies-ta Salz-
burg yesterday Heimwehr leaders
announced the dismissal Of all re-
cruits from the armies who had
enlisted since February I. 1884.
and that after the dismissals the
four armies would become one.
The measure Is designed to re-
move semi-Nazi and semi-socialist
malcontents and paves the way for
national militia dominated by
the Heimwehr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Twelve Couples File
Marriage Intentions

q
June Is still the month OF
weddings in the opinion of ~
couples whose marriage inten.
lions were fled at the town
clerks Office here since Satur-
day. Included among those
filing their intentions are:
Constant j.. Nido. is Bron-
son street and Bertha A.
Kuhn Of 81 Ward street;
Anthony Valerie, Oakyille,
Catharinc Ernanuelc, IS Ben.
nett avenue;
Arthur IanOuette, Jr., 4S
Milton avenue, Mildred Doyle,
1853 couth street;
Benjamin Wertheimer, f31
Cooke street and Ida Isaacs,
1872 Cooke street;
william j. Stack, Al Fuller
street and Lucy M. Foley, 4S
Fuller street;
BeFUAFO HtOtetlA, % AOWdEu
street and Bernice Rud0ckas,
20 Congress avenue;
Albert G. Mortensen, Union
City and Emma M. Ziegel-
maier, SO Bonair avenue;
John "A. DiLeo,. 81 Railroad
Hill street and Katheryn A.
Brodhead, 156 South Elm
street;
Harold j. Shea, 63 L0ckhart
avenue and Katherine G. GIL.
hooley, 528 Sylvan avenue;
Angelo ". Summa, ~ Coc
street and Carmela B0tefaranO
159 Orange street;
George b. Conlan, II Clin.
ton street and Helen e.
Hughes, rs Laurel street;
John DiI,orenzo, 1870 North
Main street and Sadie Stolfi,
116 Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
GOV. CURLEY HAD
TWO CLOSE CALLS
ON MAINE VISIT
Pilot of His Plane Lost His
Way-CanOe Almost
Drowned Him

Moosehead Lake, Me-, May az
(U.P.)-Governor Curley Of Massa-
chusetts had two narrow escapes
while attending Governor Branns'
wilderness fishing party"
Flying to an isolated pond yes
terday, the pilot Of the amphibian
plane carrying the massachusetts,
chief executive and his party lost
his bearing for an hour over snow
capped Mount Katahdin.
After making safe landing on
Lake Matagamum, Curley began
fishing from a canoe. The canoe
started to ship water, and only
with great difficulty, Motor Vehicle
Inspector Burtis F. Fowler, acting
as Curley's guide, got the sinking
craft to shore.
Governor Dries Out
The Maine official left the sever
nor to dry out on the bank and
trudged three miles through woods
surrounding the lake to reach
their plane. Governor Curley re-
turned here and later took another
plane to Boston after its owner
Adrian Bird, had been left behind
at his own request because the shir
was overloaded.
The party attracted about 20t
prominent guests, including higl
federal officials and governors o.
several states.
Besides Brann and Curley, other
state chief executives were Cover
| nor Harry w. Nice of Maryland
H. Styles Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire and Charles M. Smith OF
! Vermont.
Chairman Jesse H. Jones Of the
Reconstruction Finance Commits
sion, Assistant U. S. Attorney-Gen-
eral Joseph Keenan,. Frank r. Bell
of the U. s. Fisheries commission,
Rudy Vallee, noted crooner, and
Judge Emil e. Fuchs, president OF
the Boston Braves, were among
other notab1es present.