davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
my6,s 1o.1315 Trustees.
THoe- ]. OWEN SON. AUcTIONEERs.
l43l EYE ST. NV.

l431 EYE ST. NV.
sAE5 skN5wN SF As yAE9AHs1ss N9 s4s PAkk Ezk
ROAD NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY
a TwosToRY ROW BRICK DWELL;
ING CONTAINING SIX ROOMS AND
ds 6y r.eordsd yords IL "a iSsT ssrsn so sss 5 fec
ct seq Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request 81 tns
trustee: vii sen .s public aqss,1n, u fTens
Fok roeIook RAE fk ek A4S shs asss
the District Of Columbia. and destspated
sn nd IN Ssns dRsrs s one wser AUnaTes shs sa
Of lots in square twenty EIGHT hundred and
division Of part Of the tract Of land known
pes'.nss r.eor4sd 1sd RaI Ssr S No
ss folio 40. Of the records Of the office oi
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
In two equal installments payable in one
eentum per annum. paya6ie semi-annuaily,
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser. deposit
OF $500 will be REQUIRED. at time OF sale.
All conyeyancing: recorains; etc, at cost
eG Tsh Within q days De day
right to resell the property. at the risk
dsys q sHch resale IN
some Newspaper published in Washing
z44'EN HENEy ?. dfLhE' dnIAhIEE'
Evening star., 1935-05-15

On each 500 borrowed one Of our plans
Loans procured on nrst. second and third
trusts; fixtures. Inheritance. estates. stocks.
BIZ fsos 4 iSaSs aHSh9 MC 1915 fEsnss Eye sr NV
(Where Eye Meets N. Y, Ave.)
Phone National 4675.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

WANTED TO BUY-HOUGRs.
Na.! NEAR ,;;y T0EM; AVE; 81 o55dat 5ath sT. Sac
be reasonsbis. Address BOX 1900. Star
once.
PAY cAaH IoR HoUsf&, .6RidX On
io1 prposs: raass q q csssiSas saSEs tnsss e
dANNEf, 1126 Vt. aY0. Dlltrict <k08,
WILL PAY Cash y1B Witt 6k
colored houses. any condition.
1o1s 1sth sASsx b. + NV wErs 32s 3S2.s. o,oo.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SALE-sUBUR0AN.

LYON vTLLAdEEAfTRAcTfvE Eo1u O
s.E; ns.. sas ssss ass 4sssSsut' ssoo o'sss sc:
Sn N T. RYoS o.. I0o1 wilson Hlvd,
? A0RR Or MORE; 50 MnlgTES Down:
sSM month SS 4! MeNAss siS Ss,is s0cS cSussss sas ~
TWO ACRfs-sIx:RoQM HOu6F E[Ic
lghls. gartge. chicken house, on bus line
sss is s$7ie eee e2NS43sd SfSHs oite sS g., nj 1r. 1919
$2S rNR MSETM syys sys,,s!v svToAsE|w H;I1!:|vy
e ssa ssS rs. BIZ ss sss smsssh sssh as.e Ssyn;Se' &C.
2S olov.:a ors sss:eRa " an 1nssss:t & g .ess
Evening star., 1935-05-15
GOOD INVESTMENTS
OR
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.

ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
g rooms 2 porches. garage; nisc sSo! closs ssS e
Rhode Island ave. Price. S6,oOO; Sooo
poreSss AaSss'r IN on pesfees Il condsicn PTes
5000 Terms sss6 cash s rooms. new
out. o1s'' Price. s.. 200: S72o cash, balance
Ike Fers VIM. csn n. TTiHRRockMoRToS. + assiess
90, Investment fatiSl' sidS. Dist. eoe2
81, 7,150-Wood odridge-$7, $50
owner leaving city. viii sacrit,ss. ,.. nearly ss.S
quickly to get this bargain. Financed in
L. v. THACKER
2726 18th St. NE. Potomac 1857
CHEVY CHASE.
,rsR s:sss.S & 81
room. room SaIit.is farsse aoSfsd attIea Tres, sTses:,
iast inauHSsr' fons' Ae. nS Quickly. t ) f. guy
I, BOSWELL IS; BRASURE co.
EVENING sas Col! i'te boa4! e. HIss: bM: e41o.
MARIETTA PARK.
sEMI-DETACHED BRICK,
rooms. . baths. 2 Kitchens: hxed fof
sosr, Siorsa
in garage. Near schools. stores ana ans tranSi
ton .nd T. Ys5tssss YsS1 ssa sSnSGn So S.4 months
sssaouP ssao dsa shitS s1S s.E e1s
$3.50, Terms, 317 II Pl. NE.
Omen NsS ssils s1ora5cf to pS Groom peei s7ss.
S7 aaO cHARM1NoLY ARRANGED, DE,
~'''sS tached BRICK 8 rooms; tiled
Fss fo sII.a asS M Ma.s nSesEa 5s.sssai sSnssFqc it,
10 TN stsn seausifui Mui'i iEpoEMooR-4 large
~S' bed rooms. Q baths: all brick
See this outstanding purchase at
an aso RESTRICTED residential. near
~A0'0~0 lovely estates. Substantially built
BRICK home. large rooms. 2
REALTY ssshI IAssocfHTEs' ssss 2fH EaS' IN INC,
National 1888 Until Pm:
ToDAY's BEST HOME VALUES!
S5,2O0-NEAR ST. AoYsIUs CHURCH
9ssm. 1ssrth SaOssl ssnpisss sas sath: is:hao hdt
pc srranGed for or more
ment.
$780,. -s9ssa.gT gT. .NEMss.1s W MEAE EHoDH sE4o6%
and bath brick home. hot water
heat open front porch fnclosed
rear porches. garage: This Is 9
substantial home. well located and
In good condition.
Se,0oo-coLuMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR 18th
AND PARK RD NW.-Semi.de-
tached brick home on nice lot:
ssS douSs 1ssr isss
the right M Dries. '''A''' A''
J. DALLAS GRADY.
S4,s5o-NoRTHEAsT : SECTION.
,.ssn Sssd to .nS sse nsS gens
rsfinished ike brsnd-new. The house has
nicely arranged rooms. i entirely mod;
oa,. h:ySSs 81. biz he. ss.r
priced very low for quick sale. By all
means see this one before it is sold.
r. M. HOOKER,
r.. Metropolitan 2ss3: -o.o
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN!
$10,750.
4 SPACIOUS BED ROOMS.
600. Sss isaae rooms s0s baths Sos ssl
water heat hardwood floors throughout.
2.car sarage. large lot. shrubbery. TINS
q the ss sssS Sn
sass IL, s.id NJ '' I.dasnsias eve Ever oslI Z;
METZLER-REALTOR,
DIT s.ss ssoS sa sund.y llSs AS:m: x:rmOos $50 5vs
Evening star., 1935-05-15
WANTED-LOTs

HAVE CASH BUYER FOR 4-FAMILY-
nat lots, need 3 or more at oneei Mr.:
Barrow, c. II. HILEGEIST CO.. 1921 K
NV. Phone National $500.
WE WANT TO BUY
Several lots available for building de-
tached homes. Must be not less than 40
ft. front and
Priced From $500 to $500 Each.
HoWENsTEN REALTY CORP,
1406 II ct. NV District 1877.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
500 TO $500. .0O0.,
ONLY REPAY Zoe PER WEI

MONEY 70 LOAN On D. O. REAL E6TATI
81 lowest rates, PROMPT service Jxss1
Evening star., 1935-05-15
STEAMSHIPS.

Travel on the Normandie
FRENCH LINE, ga 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
prNT-SUBTJRBAN.

GROOM HOUSE; stn; st.v r1NE NEosnis0M sia20MM
Agency, phone Shepherd 3444. CitizenS
Bank Bldg. Takoma PARK
an IV~ SPRINd MD.-2-BED-ROOM
sieepinS porch bungalow. with large living
Toom dining room and recreation room IN
basement: oil heat, sarage. AUTOMATIC NV
ROBERT T.. McKEEVER CO.,
ah,r.bam Rde National 1850.
Evsninss and Sundays. Shepherd 36sl.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
COUNTY, ESTATES.

LOVELY. OLD vIRqfNN ESTATE PORE
Near Monticello and AShlsWn..
101 acres. hundreds Of fruit trees. very
fertile land. 3.story house with box and
ross rsd sna 5000
A rare chance to pick up great histor-
icsl, romantic place for .vsry small invest
asnt. prics, $4,000. but prompt action
BOSS & PHELPS, NATL. $500.
0slI Ny.Msynoids After Q p.0.. Net. soon.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
WATFRFRONT PROPERTY.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE IS THE BEST INVEST
ment Tor small savinss; Ten dollars .
S9 . Hs' s. sSu :s sea 4. gag
tered harbor, shaded lots. beach; Call
sHdEa%xkish. HdEa%Szxkissh NsiHpiK i4is < s.. a.0D NV. o0-0
CHARMIN0 BUNGALOW ON SALT Wa
ter. rooms and bath room; large plot.
electricity: restricted: S695; small down
payment, $50 monthly. including interest.
NEAR ANNAPQLIs.. FRONTTNG Direct
II on wide salt water With sandy beach;
acre. Of high. shaded land. 4-room substan-
s Sh :ra Ssmsn sntooF y.r;
Evess' ri sSs sSssl'RRitssas oG2 g.
Phone Cleveland 6242. I6'
10 ACRE YRoNTING STATE ROAD;
RssslE Msssss ss' uDSs1 Sa MsTiSSro. hsS sissa Md:
BEACH LoTeECHOIFE WATER R-FRoNT
lots In an exclusive beach development;
must be sold at sacrffice prices; small down
payment: terms TO suit; buildings can be
son Thsse are ' only fourteen lots aHaii-
able. 20 phone. write Or call at your
earliest convenience SOVrHEASTERN M
HIsT;AEsEsggz Y, E,as1;.E sgz9 Co., 1907 x st. NV Phone
LAKE JACKSON FOREST.
Duplicate new los cabin, 8 bed rooms.
Etshen. bls porch, electricity. water.
MsSs. IT. asst,ns: t 30 nl: b: &c Q. Mss Sl4a: liz:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
WANTFD-SUBURBAN.

NEARBY VIRG1NIA-5-RooM TILE AN
hrjck bungalow. for sale or rent; garas
Cail q. O. LYTTLE. Columbia 1918.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
WOODBRIDGE d. c..

rooms; lot 5Oxl5O: close in. very refined;
S4 $50: $500 cash. S35 monthly. GEO. Q.
WALKER. phone GREENWOOD 1899: 10.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Open daily. 8 bargains. 2405 r. I
ave.-261s r. I. awe bed rooms: tour
brick bungalow. Bargains. Maynors 26O5
Brentwood I'd. ne. Phone North 438S.
A REAL BUY
SIX ROOMS and bath reconditioned
like new. Situated on HANDICAPPED lot IN
Waycroft 16 minutes out. Conveniences
w. s. HoGE. JR.. REALToR.
Dist 1858. % EVes a and sun. Walnut e15s
A>A's' "ooo' l6s
Evening star., 1935-05-15

HRIoK BUNdAI.o .ows; NEW AND MOD:
$4,000; liberal terms; q. r. McNAB.
VACANT LOTS s0x150 on TOP or
@. 7. McNAB. phone Falls Church 40s.
BUNGALOWS. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
sac ROBERT e. LOHR. 311 Cedar st..
Takoma Park. Phone Georgia 0SSl.
BEAUTTFUL CORNER. BLOCK BALTIC.
boulevard; refined: r. every mod. con-
venlence. oak foors. garase., shrubbery;
WALKER. phone GREENWOOD 1899. 15'
BEAUTIFUL MOD. BUNGALOW. 8 LARGE
rooms; lot 50x150: close in. very refined;
81 $50: $500 cash $35 monthly. GEO. Q.
WALKER, phone GREENWOOD 1890. 16s
Evening star., 1935-05-15

HIGHLAND PARK, VA.
NEW BRICK HOMES.
$500.
aafore you buy YOU should inspect these
better-buiit homes in this growing de-
veiopment S rooms with ample room lor
Q more upstairs. Many quality features
Terms reasonable Phone for informa-
tion concerning exhiblt hone hHSEmneiroR
1927 St NV
Dist. 1868. Walnut 8l5s or clar. ls3,S-2'
Evening star., 1935-05-15

WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SMALL BRicF
houses. List your properties with US for
immediate action. MI. Barrow. q. II.
HHLEGEIST CO.. 1921 K st. NV. Phone
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
Kidnapper Gets
 Prison Term
 Of Sixty Years
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 7th- Sixty years in the Missouri state peniten- tiary constitutes the punishment for Felix Mcdonald fixed by a jury which convicted him late yesterday after trial in court in St. Louis of Kidnapping several years ago Dr. Isaac Dee Kelley.
 McDonald now is serving a term in the Missouri prison for robhary. He is second of six persons indicted for the abduction of pr, Kelhy to be tried.
 Angelo Rosegrant is the cfher ot the group of six to be tried. He was tried and convicted last oGnber and was sentenced to term of 20 years in the penitentiary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
.McKENNA OF THE MOUNTED" ~
 :. AT DREAM THEATRE TONIGHT

'McKenna of the Mounted" is hailed in advance reports as one of the best films Buck Jenes ever has appeared in. It gives him an oppor-- tunity to demonstrate his acting ab- ility, it is said, >as well as to perform a good many of the virile feats which have lifted him to the top rank of western stars.
 Jones plays the role of sergeant in the Northwest Mounted Police, who voluntarily submits to disgrace and expulsion from the service in order to trap the mysterious master mind of a group of rascals who have terrorized town with ten baff1ing robberies These crimes have brought bitter criticism on the Mounties, and Jones joins the outlaw gang for the purpose of catching the actual ring leader After a series of heroic ex- ploits, hes cleans up the outfit and brings its leader to justice.
 One of the finest casts ever seen in a Jones picture appears in Mo Kenna of the Mounted" at the Dream Theatre tonight, Greta Grantsedt blond beauty who hitch-hiked hun dreds of miles to get into the movies a few years ago, plays Bucks her oine. Niles Welch and Mitchell Lew. is play the principal villain roles. On the side of law and order are Walter McGrail, Ralph Lewis, Claude King and James Flavin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

The basketball players of the Po- larites are meeting in the public school gymnasium Monday evening at pm for a basketball practice, preparatory to the first games to be played next Saturday, Feb. 18th, when the Basketball League com posed of Nome Athletic Club, the High School, the Polarites and the Alaskans will play two exhibition games.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

Word was received that Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service, arrived in Fairbanks yesterday morning early, with Sol Lewis and Howard Gawn as passengers. His further plans, whether he will fly on to Cordova or not. are not definitely known. He is expected to return here either Sunday or Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

Word was received that Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Air Transport who took of yesterday for Ruby arrived there and planned on continuing through to Fairbanks today. A Fairbanks plane of the same company was to meet him at Ruby, but due to adverse weather conditions the plane could not get away from Fairbanks. Pilot Brown is expected to return as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

Pilot s. E. Robbins of the Pacific Alaska Airways arrived at Nome about noon today from Fairbanks, with the U S mail. A native woman was a passenger to Nome from Colo win.
 Pilot Robbins took off again in the Fairchild plane on his return flight with the mail, about an hour later He left Fairbanks yesterday, but the weather was so bad he was forced to stay overnight at Panama.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

A public dance is being given in the Nevada Ballroom, beginning at 10 pm. this evening. Dancing will be to orthophonic reproductions, and the dance will last until about am. Admission charge of 75 cents will be made for gentlemen and ladies will be admitted free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
 LOCAL NEWS

The Fraternal Order of Eagles, No IS, is holding their first lodge meet ing since the fire in September, this evening,at 2 o'clock. The meeting is being held at the Nevada hall, where according to reports affairs of business concerning the lodge, will be taken up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

The Catholic Ladies are giving an other yof their enjoyable card par ties this evening beginning at 9 pm, in St. Joseph's hall, located on Sted man avenue. Games of progressive whist are to be played according to the committee in charge and the social affair is promising of an enter taining evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways took off this morning for Koyuk with Deputy Marshal Joe Crabtree and Richard Lee as passen gers. The trip is being made in connection with business of the U. S. Marshals Office The plane re- turned ate today
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

Igloo No. 1 Pioneer Women of Alaska, met at the home of Mrs, Helen Bockman. last night, and in- stalled officers for the ensuing year. Following the installation service, several card games were enjoyed, after which light but delicious lunch was served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
Officers Installed were:

Mrs. Gjertine Sather, President. Mrs. Hilma Devine, Vice-President. Mrs Rosa B. Hagen, Secretary. Mrs Marguerite Calkins, Treasurer. Mrs Carrie McLain, Historian.
 Mrs Helen Bockman. Chaplain.
 Mrs Eleanor O'Leary, Marshal.
 Mrs Charlotte Swanberg, Inside G Mrs Emma Lyle, Trustee 3 years. Mrs Trina Lehman. Trustee year
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

pain, make it easier to "be yourself"
Why not have this comfort from
Midol? 1t acts fast, is effective for
several hours. but it's not a narcotic.
1t is special medicine, for this
special purpose, and specialists can
tell you how we'll it works. You'll see
it on the druggists counter, or Just
ask the clerk for Midol.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

All wool and part wool sweaters q -
pull-over sport style, including =
fine sample sweaters. Sizes rs to S.
Main Floor. -
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
ADVE RTISEM EMIT
A NURSE
TAUGHT HER HOW

One has confidence
in nurses, and more
than one woman
has originally been
introduced to Mi
dol through a
nurses recommen-
dation. at is such
a real comfort, |
have nomoredr dread
of periodic pain
and l used to have
abad time," iSwhat
one woman says
of Midol tablets.
They always bring
relief from regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
Waterburians Home
FromDAVConvention
Play Important Part in New Haven Gathering-Lead
Fight to Elect Marvin A. Harlan Natl Commander

Barry also of this city, state de-
partment vice-commander appear
ed with the mounted parade staff
Immediately following.
Mrs. James Martone of Water
bury, favored candidate for the
post of chairman of the national
membership committee Of the aux
iliary was ameng those who sacri-
feed her chance for reelection in
favor of Mrs. Frances Connolly of
Irvington, N. J. who won the post
of auxiliary national commander.
1t was the intention of the dele
gates that the national offices be
distributed over the scope of the
As states. Although no election has
taken place for the position SEEM
ingly vacated by Mrs. Martone it
is believed that she may be asked
to continue her duties. Elections of
this kind are usually held in the in
ton.
Membership
During the past twelve months it
was noticeable that the auxiliary
had exceeded its quota by more
than 1000 members and this re-
port was cheered at the meeting
held on Saturday. Mrs. Martone
made the presentation of four tro-
phies to the posts who had the
largest gain over their quotas. They
were awarded to Denver, Colo, Los
Angeles, California, Portland, Ore,
and Everett, Mass, in the order
named.
Past national commanders of the
auxiliary were rendered a break
fast Saturday morning at Taft
Hotel and Mrs. Martone acted in
charge. Gifts, made in the brass
factories of. Waterbury were pre-
scented to the guests. Those who re-
ceived the honors were Mrs. Paul
Jones, Ann Weber of Colorado
Springs, Violet Thompson of Kan
sas. Genevieve Brown of Ohio,
Frieda Mooney Of California and
Frances Connolly.
Hamm Decorated
Past Commander Leon r. Hamm
of this city was awarded honors
from the French government in re-
cognition of valuable services rem
dered while with the 316th Com
pany Engineers in the Verdun Sec
tor. The citation was made by an
official of the French government
in an impressive ceremony.
Third prize of $25 was awarded
Corporal Coyle Post, American Le-
gion, in the fife and drum corps
competition held Saturday at the
Yale Bowl in connection with the
Disabled American Veterans con-
vention. First prize of SIS went to
the Goth Fleet Division, U. S. N. r,
F. of Bridgeport and second prize
of $50 was awarded to the John j
Banville D. A. V. corps of STRAIT
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
World War Veterans
Honor Late Cornrade
Funeral Today OF Late John ]. Dryer Marked By linz
pressiye Tributes Police Detail Present

Scovill Foremen's association Of
which Mr.. Dwyer was a member,
were in attendance: John Bergin,
Charles Warner, Joseph Moran
and James Dunn.
The palibearers, members of
the Yankee Division association,
were: Frank Moore, william Null
ligan, Edward Groody, Howard
Hicock, John Dwyer, Frank
Downs, jeremiah Bresnahan and
William Alyward.
Church call and taps were
sounded by Buglers Earl Benson,
John Brenneis and Cosmo Vendetti.
Firing Squad
NThe firing squads made up of
members Of the 102nd Infantry,
Connecticut National Guards, were
in charge of Sergeant Joseph. Ken
nedy and included: Corporal Cali
vim Travers, Privates Charles
Bagley, Nicholas Rose, George Lee
zotte, John Hubbard, Stanley
Neatly and Paul Marticello.
The police detail was in charge
of Sergeant William Duggan and
included Motor Patrolmen Joseph
Carney, Patrick McCabe and Al
fred Overton.
A flag was presented to the
widow by Major ]. W. Carroll.
Burial was in new st. Joseph's
cemetery with committal services
by Father Mulcahy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
COUNTESS MARIE
TO MARRY AGAIN

Vienna, July 22.-(UP) .-Coun-
tess Marie and Won Wurmbrand
Stuppach. against whom Clendenin
Ryan, Jr., obtained a marriage an
nulmeEt decree in New York July
II, is engaged to be married, the
newspaper Montag Zeitung report
ed today. The newspaper said that
the countess would marry Count
Paly Patty as soon as the Vatican
granted her an annulment of her
marriage to Ryan.
Ryan obtained his legal decree
on the ground that the countess
misrepresented herself and was a
fortune hunter. Letters were in
troduced to indicate that she had
an attachment for Count Kladimir
Wittrowskys of Poland. Ryan is a
grand son of the date Thomas For
tune Ryan. He is on the secretarial
staff Of Mayor Florello LaGuardia
Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
BUSES TO CARRY
VILLAGE SIGNS
Many Inquiries as to Best
Way to Get to Tercen-
tenary Exhibit

Because many visitors to the city
and even native Waterburians who
have no cars Of their own are puz-
zled over the easiest way to get to
Settlers Village, Highland avenue
buses will carry Settlers Village
signs.
This action was planned to-day
as the result of the receipt of sew
eral letters Of inquiry from persons
living out of town who plan to visit
the village.
william M. Harris, Mutual Aid
director, under whose supervision
the Village was planned and con-
structed, is preparing a reply to
questions asked in a letter from a
resident Of Windsor who wishes to
visit here.
In spite of the publicity released
on the local Tercentenary contri-
button, the writer of the Letter did
not know whether Chase park in
which the Village is located be-
1onged to the city or the state; whe
,ther it could be reached by bus or
trolley; or what hours it is open for
inspection.
Mr.. Harris answer to these ques-
tons will be embodied in bulle-
tin to be used for the information
of visitors in the future.
More than $50 persons visited
the village yesterday the largest
number in attendance for any one
day since the opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
|RETREATANTS TO
LEAVE FRIDAY
First Group for Charles
Island Ready for AM
nnal Services

The first group Of Charles Island
retreatapts will leave this city on
Friday evening of this week. The
retreatants will comprise members
of st. Francis Holy Name society
and q few friends and will be in
charge Of Edward j. Egan. The
contingent will leave in private
cars about $50 o'clock and re-
main at the island over the week.
end.
Another delegation representing
waterbury will attend the retreat
services the following weekend
and this group will be under the
supervision of Promoter John
White. This unit will leave from
the knights of Columbus club
rooms on Grand street at a time
to be announced at a later date.
It was announced this morning
that there are still few places
left in each delegation that may
be filled upon application to Pro-
moter John White who can be
reached either at his home or at
the offices of the board of educa-
ton at Crosby high school, or
with Timothy Carney at the court
house on Kendrick avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

Prominent members of various
military organizations of the city,
associate employees and numerous
friends gathered this morning to
pay final tribute to John j. Dwyer,
World war veteran, whose sudden
death occurred on Saturday. The
funeral, one of the largest here In
months, was held at $40 o'clock
from his home, AZ Edison avenue,
to IS. Peter and Paul's church
where a solemn mass of requiem
was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev
Francis Murphy assisted by Rev.
Thomas Mulcahy, deacon, and Rev.
James Connors, sub-deacon. A
special program of requiem music
was rendered under the direction
of Professor Edward Wolff. AS
the body entered the church Mrs.
Charles Connell song America"
and at the offertory George Ayotte
rendered 20 Salutaris" by Danna.
Professor Robert Brit rendered
''Star Spangled Banner" after the
mass and at the occasional "Abide
with Me" was rendered by Mrs.
Charles Cornell, George Ayotte
and Robert Brit.
YD
The Yankee Division association
delegates headed by ex-Mayor Will
liam H. Sandland, honorary mem
Der, included: Timothy Horrigan,
Frank Moore, William Mulligan,
William Alyward, Edward Groody,
Howard Hicock, John Dwyer,
Frank Downs, jeremiah Bresnahan,
Dennis Stack, Timothy Cronan and
John Parker.
ID. A. ".
Representing the Disabled Amer
lean Veteranst was a group in
charge of Edward Cass of the state
department and including: Past
Commander John Mulligan, Thomas
Martin, John HOLMAN, Edward
Fitzgerald, John Leary and Henry
Barry. Daniel Mahaney and Rob-
erft F. Brit represented the Amer
lean Legion.
The following members of the