davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
PRINCESS
RETURNS

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-After
mingling with royalty whose titles
are no less noteworthy than her
own, Princess Alice" Longwort.1
daughter OF former President
freddy" Roosevelt. arrived here
today with tales of the wedding
of her nephew, Count Rene De
Chambrun. to Mile. Jose Laval,
daughter of the Premier of France.
Despite a stormy crossing, Mrs.
Longworth, whose name has been
linked with that of a prominent
congressional parsonage as a pos
sible bride, was her usual conf
dent self on arrival. Her daugh-
ter, Paulina, however, acted as
spokesman for the party.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

Col. Harry L. Cooper. U. S. A,
retired, who died yesterday at his
home in Belle Haven, Va, will be
buried in Arlington National Gem
etery tomorrow with full military
honors. Chaplain Ralph C. Del
bert will conduct the services in
Fort Myer Chapel.
Colonel Cooper was command
ing officer of the Second Army
Corps at Chatillion. France, dur
ing the war. According to War
Department records. he was re
sponsible for the excellent sys-
tenn of training given"
He was decorated with the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for his
war record. and also was given
the Silver Star decoration for gal
lantry in action against hostile
Moros at Mango Swamp, Jolo,
Philippine Islands, November Is,
1903"
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Harriet B. Cooper, of Belle Haven,
and two stepchildren. Mrs. Fred
eric Smith, wife of Col. Frederic
Smith. of the Panama Canal De
partment; and Steward Harrison,
now with the Standard Oil Com
pany in South America.
MRS. EMMA S. LANDIS
Mrs. Emma s. Lands, IS.
mother Of James NJ. Lands. a
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
OPEN
TUESDAY IN
COUNTY

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Sept.
6. - Fourteen thousand children
will troop into Prince Georges
county public schools as the
school year begins Tuesday, some
of them to new and enlarged
structures built with PWA funds.
With only two major exceptions,
about 100000 in new classroom
space will be available to the ex-
pected increase in enrolment,
helping alleviate overcrowding in
old classrooms.
One of the two exceptions Is
the Hyattsville Elementary School,
which will not be completed until
November l. Meantime, the chill
dren must be crowded into the
old elementary school, according
to Nicholas Orem. superintendent
of schools. The second exception
is the Marlboro Colored School,
which is to be completed about
September 25.
The keys to the new Colmar
Manor School were turned over
to the school board today. Addi.
tions have been completed at
Laurel, Oxon Hill, Bradbury
Heights and other towns.
Teachers will begin their work
a day earlier than the children,
meeting Monday to hear DR..
Ebert Fretwell, of the Columbia
University faculty; Mr.. Orem,
and T. G. Pullen, jr., high school
supervisor of the State, and to
get their teaching instructions.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
HOURS
SCHEDULED
MRS. LoNGWoRTH

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Sep
ternber 6.-Members of the Silver
Spring Library Association today
announced the library will be open
to the public during the winter
only at the following hours:
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3 to 5,
and 7 to $50 p. m: Saturdays.
3 to p. m, with the exception
of September and IA, when the
library will be closed.
The next regular meeting of the
library board Of trustees will be
held next Monday at 8 p. m. in
the reading room,
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Rossbar, a, $40 First st.
N w.
Raymond simms SIS Second st. 3.
W. and Josephine Hopkins, 10, 217 f
Joseph F. Robinson. A. and Louise
Rrodnax. 20, both of s13 Fourth ST.
Mckinley l.. Person, 81, Philadelphia,
Pa. and Roberta H. Leonard, ~, l27
George A. Epps II, 1915 Twelfth st..
\. W., and Bernice e. Dabney, 20, 1443
st. y. w.
John W. Dabney. 81, 1885 Forty-.ec-
ond Pl. n. F., and Mildred A. Wallace,
10, 11o5 Fifteth Pl. n. f.
Frederick H. Hutchinson, %, MARI
boro Md, and Mildred Duryee. ~. 129
Sixth ST. n. E.
Densel w. Adams ~, Marine Bar
racks and Frances v. Gutshan, IS, sl4
Bernard NJ. seidI, 2s. st. Paul, Mimi,
and Dorothy a. Holland, "a, Silver
Spring. Md
Alvin c. Sherman, 80, 1114 f st. n. E.
and Helen S. Simpson, %, 2O10 Pierce
Mill Rd. n. W.
- William H. May, r.. %, Burlington,
N c., and Elizabeth o. Pagett, %,
Columbia, S. C.
Lester r Frick 81 Harrisonburg Va,
and Virginia NJ, watkins, "a, 1879 Column
bia Rd. \. W.
Henry F. steele. "a, Baltimore, Md
and Catherine J. Moore. 81, 1902 South
Dakota Ave n. F.
George NJ. Carpenter. 20, 721 G ST.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
MORGAN FINDS
EXPANSION
ERA RIPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.SO.
Return of j. P. Morgan and Co.
interests to the investment bank
ing field through the set-up Of
O new company-first revealed by
International News Service-is a
bullish development from the
standpoint not only of Wall
Street and the security business,
but also general business.
It means that this banking
group-the most important in the
world-considers the time ripe
for an expansion Of the capital
markets, which in turn means
increased general business &C.
tivity.
The House of Morgan has been
sitting on the Wall Street side
lines now for nearly three years,
and barred since 1888 by the bank
ing law from participating in the
securities underwriting business
while at the same time being en-
gagged as a private bank OF de-
posit.
Now, by setting up a separate
securities firm, the Morgan inter.
ests are returning to their original
fields of activity-deposit banking
and securities underwriters. Since
the banking end is the most prof
liable and important, j. P. Nor
gan and the majority Of his part
ners are sticking to that business.
The firms action is a direct
result of its failure to win con-
gressional approval Of an amend
ment to the banking law per-
mitting the return of banks of
deposit to the securities under
writing business. This change
was supported by Senator Glass,
but President Roosevelt would
have nothing of it and ordered
1t out of the banking bill.
With this failure, the Morgan
House had the choice of either
sitting on the sidelines for
another year and seeing rival
interests grab off the investment
business, or to set up a separate
securities firm composed of some
of it's partners.
It chose the latter course. And
this is construed as bullish, for
it is known the firm has been
reluctant to split its partner
ship and business, and that such
a step would only be taken if
Wall Street seemed on the verge
Of a great expansion in securi.
ties underwriting and other kin
dred activities.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Deadly Blight Kills
VirQinid Locust Trees

LURAY, Va, Sept. 6.-A ser,
ious blight appears to be running all
the locust trees in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. They are being wiped
out by a disease that has with
cred nearly all Of them already
The onslaught of the disease is
so complete that the woods al
ready have a tinge of tan pro
duced by the dying trees.
No other tree is attacked. The
blight is similar to that which
several years ago destroyed all
the chestnut trees in the mount
aims. On that occasion other trees
were not attacked.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
BIRTHS

Thomas G. and Georgia T. statho-
poulos (twins), girl and boy.
Gregory j. and Lillian {. Bussink, boy.
John w, and Nellie NJ. Tastet boy
Francis and Frances Showalter. boy.
Clarence T. and Anna l.. Sears boy.
Joseph and Mamie Budden boy
George S. and Martha r. Myers, boy.
Everett l.. and Mae G. kirkpatrick,
girl.
Ralph F. and Nellie J. West. girl.
Rupert o. and Dollie NJ. Slaughter,
girl.
Harry H and Dorothy NJ. Jones, girl.
Villa nm !. and Hilda Howder girl.
Eugene F. and Reryl Witherall boy.
Andrew B. and Margaret A. Csnter
boy.
Howard F. and Helen r. Carver. boy
Paul H. D. and Eleanor l. Lawter,
boy.
LaFayette and Janice L. Cox BOY.
James c. and katherine Wells, boy.
Harry and Leah Bush, boy.
Gerald j. and Mary l.. Ferguson. boy.
Leon and katherine NJ. Pappas, girl.
Thomas E. and Marie r. McCaha,
girl.
Sam G. and Ann Marmelsteiu. girl.
Roy E. and Daisy T. Thomas, girl.
Harry S. and Esther l. Duvall. girl.
Arthur D. and Dorothy V. Milison.
boy.
Earl and Rosetta Wright boy.
James II. and Margery Timbers, girl.
Osborn j. and Delolah A. Jones, girl.
Clarence and Florence Warren boy.
walter and Dolend ID. Pats, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

"s. ~ W and 1rsn' S, Guy, -. 1873 Mint.
Paul F. Pstrie, -, and ANNA NJ Loft
Der -; both Of 1922 Forty.seventh
casper s. McCleIIand. -. Wells Pa,
and Marilda D. Jupenlsz, 25 Mans
Donald H. Russell. a. Cap. May.
\ J., and Frances E. Ford, "a, $3.50
JACK r Hobbs, IS, AIS Eleventh st.
\. \ t,E..o7n F., and Mary + Hancock 23 23'a
Ellsworth Bray. %. and Mary L.
Tucker. 20, both OF 1884 l st. y. w.
DEATHS
Ella ", MulliEan, -, c@o 81. n e.
Virginia l.. George, a. 1922 st.
Anne L, Ferris. IS, $50 Ninth St.
n. W.
william D. Campbell. s5, Emergency
Jennie NJ. Foehl 81. Emergency
Hospital
NsarEaret F, Kennedy 50, 311e Thirty.
John codtrenzi, SO, Emergency Hos
pital
Annie Ruscher, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Raymond O. Conrad 27. 475S Reser-
Edith Grtbsy, 2s Gallinger Hospital.
>, Frank NJ. Hazleton. rs, Casualty
Carl Drager, rs, Georgetown Hospital.
Thomas case, IS months, Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant to George and Audrey sartor,
Is minutes, Gallinger Hospital
Hattie Edgell, 50, Home for Aged
and lnfirm.
Priscilla Arnold, &C.. Garfield Hospital,
John Taylor, 45, Gallinger Hospital.
Mildred Carter, 80, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Florence Thompson. 81, 552 Independ.
ence Ave s. w.
Frank Williams. -, Sihley Hospital
Essle NJ. Mckinney, so, Freedmen
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
7 Here Awarded
DeQrees at i. Of III.

Seven Washingtonians were
among those awarded degrees at
the autumn convocation of the
University of Illinois, it was
learned here today.
Those who received diplomas
were Samuel ]. Snyder, 2138 Cali
fornia St., N. W.; Arthur L.
Chandler, 1850 Connecticut Ave,
N. W.: John r. Moulten, 3700
Oliver ST., N. W.; Bruce L. jenkins,
1914 P. St., N. W.; Louis Aller,
1925 North ST.: Mrs. Marie Holum
Bloch. 2428 Nineteenth ST., N. w,
and Elizabeth Neill, 906 T St.,
N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Poincare Bequest

PARIS G.N.SD. - Statesman
Raymond Poincares will provides
for his wife during her life and
then gives his entire estate to
the Department of the Meuse for
the creation of an orphan asylum
on the Poincare property.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
6.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Charles w. Picard,
25, OF the 400 block Massachusetts
Ave. N. w., and Ruby L. Gam
away, %, Hyattsville; Clarence
L. Carroll, 36. Norwood, and
Katherine M. Rawlings. 20, Nay
lor; Elmer F. Richter, 81, Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Greta E. Wess.
berg, %, Colmar Manor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
MISS FANNIE CADEL

Services were held yesterday for
Miss Fannie Cadet, IS, in st.
Mary's Church, Piscataway, Md.
Miss Cadel a prominent resident
OF Washington and retired en-
ploye Of the Indian Bureau, died
Monday at Friendly, Md, where
she was visiting with friends.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Road Would Quit

The Tionesta Valley railroad
yesterday asked the I.C.C. for au-
thority to abandon seven miles CT
line between Sheffield and Claren-
don. Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

WRIGHT, MICHAEI-On Thursday m0Fh-
ing, September 8, 1895, at his resi-
dence, 1903 f Street Northeast. MICHAEL
WRIGHT, the beloved husband of Luyenl+
Wright (nre Betzl and father OF ).
Laurence Wright and Mrs. Edward F.
Clark Remains resting at the ". W;
Chambers Company Southeast funeral
home 5l7 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services and interment in Shen"
hprdstown w, Va. on Saturday. Septem-
ber E. 1898. AT 10 30 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

BROWN. HENSON BUDDY)-on Thurs
.BGDDYj Brown, Beloved BE- ed'S Son ahAS3n Of Ann.
+: Webster tnee Brown and GRANDSON
OF Henson and Ida Brown Late resi-.
dence. 3lS Sixth Street Southeast
Funeral services and niCrment strictly
private at Congressional Cemetery on FRI
day. September Is. 1885. at y P NJ. Serv-
ices by Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

GILL. JAMES F.-Suddenly. on Thursday,
September 5, 1885. JAMES F. GILL. be
loved husband of Catherine E. Gill and
father of Mrs Margaret Amer.
Funeral from his late residence. 61l
Oneida Place Northwest. on Monday Sep
temher a. 1885 at q 80 a. M, thence to
the Church of the Nativity. 5000 Georgia
Avenue Northwest, where mass will he Of
fered at 10 a. m. for the repose of his
soul.
lnterment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

FOEHl.. JENNIE Mon Wednesday, Sep
tember 4. 1885. at Emergency Hosnltal,
! JENNIE M. FOEHL beloved wife Of Al
bert }. Foehl. and mother OF Edward A.
| H.. Marie Elizabeth Foehl. and SISTER of
| George w. HPpler. Mary F Crater, Of
| Lincsville. Pa.
p, Funeral from her late residence. c7"s
twelfth St n. E.. Saturday. September
attend.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

lDterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

FOSTER, SUSSANAH-On Friday. Sep
tember 6, 1885, At Providence Hospl-
tai, SUsSANAH FOSTER tnee Ballengerl
he beloved mother of Mrs. R. Leitch.
Mrs. Susie Bissett, Mrs. Margaret Lawler
and Mr.. Allen LarmOn.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
ERANCIs nANIEI-nn
WRIGHT, MICHAEI-On Thursday morn

U
Interment will follow in St. Marys
Cametpry Alexandria, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

DIESEL training available to a few serious
minded men. who are willing to aDplv
themselves for a short period. Special
CONCESSION 70 men Win meCnahlcS 4,
DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING
SCHOOL. as PEOPLES Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Sc Week; A Rooms, Bath
Eff. Apt, $3.50

Including heat, water. gas, Iights.
1897 STEELE-ST, COR. NASSAU.
RI 69e8 q A HUFF WA-218I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
IL Furnished Rooms


s3-DELAwARE. n. 14O7-wen furnished
large room: large closet: excellent heat.
RI-9267.
50: SIS E gath: coy room next bath:
steam cross ventilation; WIDOWS home.
HE-l494.
ALABAMA. N 2042-Attractive large
room: private entrance. downstairs.
Phone. Reasonable.
CENTRAL. 234l-LOvely. warm front room.
for ?: private home: meals optional He
5765
CENTRAL 2409i Lovely steam-heated
F F39%is near BATH inneFsprins mattress
COLORADO. II S.-Clean desirable room.
in private home; privileges. IR-7782.
ILLINOIS. v. l907-Clean. large front: 2
beds. closets: steam: refined home; gen.
tiemen: garage
ILLINOIS. N. 3232-Large. warm room;
nicely furnished: hot water. first floor:
phone.
NEW JERSEY. N. i2I5-Front room. 1st
floor: 1 or ? men preferred, garage op-
tionaL LI-3lso
s.. IS. NEW JERSEY. n. 235i-Nice front
room. owners home . board optional
HA-O534-R
SUTHERLAND-AV. 542-Warm room; pri-
vate home. privileges: near Central car
line; meals optional.
NEW JERSEY. N 23el--one ,attraet.yye
s sii. Osu' O0'''' s-''O -O' " 40 .
TALBOT, n. i703-Nice warm room; near
bath. private home; reasonable. HA-
O3IS-J
TALBOT. north OF creek; attractive
room. owners home. Couple or GENTLE
men TA-5928.
CLINTON HOTEL. % Virginia av-clean,
steam-heated rooms. 81 10 81. Right
downtown
month. or / rooms: unfurnished: light
water paid HA-2832
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Modern HOuse-S17.50

s-roon iia-stcry house. IN good condi-
ton; modern: with water paid: garage;
81 las Hoefgen-st. Cal FRAzEE. LI-2SlS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

fNA-uJio -. n 4ASt
Eff. Apt, $27.50
Large rooms: automatic heat; all util-
ties: Frigidsire. 1880 N. Illinois.
S3O-47 w. 2STH-ST-s rooms; redecorated.
Steam heat; water paid. HA-2932.
$50: LOVELY 2-bedroom duplex; N. 18th;
heat. water. LI-3i64. TA-O535.
BARTH-Av. l84e-4 rooms. heat and
water furnished: modern: $3.50. RI
34l3
BROADWAY, 9li-4 rooms. bath; utilities
furnished; cut prices.
CENTRAL. IO2O-Lovely efficiency apt;
large dressing room, bath, ktchenette;
Frigidaire. utilities; $3.50. HE-l326-
COLLEGE. 1I08-Nice efficiency; large liv-
ing room. dressing room, bath, Kitchen
cite: Frigidaire. utilities: $3.50. HE-l32S.
LOCKFRBIE. 6l0-Modern 4-room apart
ment redecorated; stoker heat; not
water: S225
MERIDIAN. 1888 N.-Lovely two-bedroom
apt: Frigidaire; all utilities. HE-l520.
PARK. I22O-Bedroom. living room. kitch-
enette dinette and bath; utilities, Frlg-
idaire: s34 So HE-l328.
WARNfAN. n. 229-3-ROOM APARTMENT
DOWN; sEMI-MODERN: GARAGE.
los z: 18th ...--......... s32 Is 5O,s ~ % 81
4o2 N. Meridian .-....-.-.. s45 OO-sl2o.OC
18TH. 4ls E.-Lovely bdrm. apt; tub show
err bath: large living room. kltchenette'
Frigidaire atil. $40 HE-l325
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
IA Help Misunderstanding
I5A Statesmen. solicitor. Agent
is Situations Wanted
RENTALS

HOUSEKEEPER aged; for en-
ployed couple. CaH 723 N. Delaware.
Ant 4. Rnlnrcnccs cXchangeo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
SIS to SIG

slS-5-ROOM modern. upper duplex: lower.
SIT. Garage. 204S carrollton. TA-lsol.
sie-GALE. 2e42 fBrightwoodl-6 rooms.
r,rda~- caraUa RT-eTSQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Ladies Look Your Best
FREE NIANICURES
Personals

900 L O. O. =. GENITAL Penn. & Wash.
TIRED at lei-r wau e1wer1 Learn 20
darcr SrDC kNAN DANCE STUDIOS
PIANO sru1tu-. experienced teacher. rea-
sc-lt.e. tcst tEee. s-i r. Temple. CHI
r4rF-W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
MAX SCHMELING
 LOAFINC BEFORE
 HE MEETS HAMAS
Reports That German Box CT Has Easy Mark Are
 Given Denial

Hamburg, Germany, March g. (UP)-Steve Hamas and Max Schmeling loafed today, awaiting the 1O-round fight tomorrow which will eliminate one of them from the ranks of heavyweight contend. CTS. They completed their work outs yesterday. Weiging in cere- mony will be tomorrow morning. Persistent reports that Hamas would be poor match for the fot.- mer champion because of his con- dition, today brought denial from Al Tohma, Hamas' trainer.
 "Hamas will be in top form," Thoma said. ''He will be in as good condition as he has ever attained in his life, and prepared to give Schmeling a licking like that other one at Philadelphia a year ago.
 Hamas has become extremely popular with Germans and for that reason probably will enter the ring even in the betting.
 The Black Uhlan, first boxing champion Germany has hadJ is and will continue to be the favorite with the majority, but the Ameri- can has captivated a large follow ing. His background of university education has lifted him out of the pugilistic herd into O high place in the minds of the Germans.
 Sparrow Robertson, sports editor of the Paris edition of the New York Herald, has been definitely selected as one judge. A German judge and referee remain to be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

(Continued from Page 1.) strike - which railwaymen voted to join today - which has the tacit support of political leaders opposing the government.
 Port workers also voted to join the strike today.
 Terrorists were active. Bombs were exploded at intervals in Ha- vana, three in omnibuses and one in a water main. Fire bombs were exploded in six street cars like the busses run by strikebreakers. during the night, including Dr minister of justice, who was &C., cused of melting people to strike Numerous army searchers disclosed caches of arms.
 Lieutenant Colonel Jose Pedraza. chief of police of Havana, was named military governor of Havana Province commandants of provin- cial military districts were named military governors of their prov inces.
 The governments decrees came in answer to terrorists among the growing thousands of strikers who stoned stores, bombed street cars and a water main.
 Information was received that oppositionists planned to storm the Principe Fortress to release po- litical prisoners. ....-
 Port workers voted to strike at noon today, which meant paralysis for the port area.
 The governments decrees sus- pended all normal laws.
 Colonel Alfredo Lima, spokes- man for President Carlos Mendie- ta, said that Mendieta would make no concession to strikers and would in office until it was pos- sible to hold an election.
 Terrorists roamed the capital. Show windows of midtown stores were stoned. Six street cars, op- erated by strike breakers, were bombed. There was sporadic A great bomb blew out the water main of the Vento station of Havana acque- duct. cutting off the water supply of the Vedado- Principe Camp Co., lumbia district and the entire suburb of Marianao.
 Workers on three Havana omni- bus routes joined the strike, fur ther demoralizing the transport system.
 State department, public works department and health department CT. ployes joined other government workers on strike, and the only departments so far unaffected were those of the interior, national de- Tense and presidential.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
EXPERT MEDICAL
 EVIDENCE SOUGHT
Psychiatrists Chosen to Examine Local POisOn=
 Pen Writer

The two noted psychiatrists ap- pointed in superior court this week to examine Benjamin F. Brown of Pennington avenue as to his mental condition, are understood to be prepared to conduct the exam ination at the county. jail at New Haven on Monday. Brown is cor. fined at the jail under $5,0O0 bonds fixed by Judge Arthur F. Els when the accused was arraigned this week.
 It is reported that the two med ical men, Dr. H. A. Bancroft of Hartford and Dr. Daniel Griffin of Bridgeport, have visited the office of States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis in Waterbury within the last day or so to examine the mass evidence that has been accumula- ted against Brown.
 This evidence consists of half a dozen large sized manila envelopes containing hundreds of letters that Brown is alleged to have sent through the mails to prominent of- ficials of the Chase Companies, Inc. Also included in the evidence is .3S caliber automatic pistol and dagger. The gun was found in Browns home after his arrest. The dagger was sent to Richard Ely. official of the, Chase Com pany, according to reports.
 Since the. April term of superior court is only couple of weeks away, it is believed the states at torney's office will not bring Brown before the court until tha. time. It is expected that the re. port Of Drs. Bancroft and Griffin will not be ready for presentation to States Attorney Lewis before a week or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

for several years, according to Mrs Hart, and present indications are that the limit of usual donations has been reached. The sum of $5,. 900 is needed, it Is estimated, to carry On the work of the clinic on a full time scale.
 Mrs Hart said that the society has at present no definite plans for raising the remainder of the necessary fund, but that "the re- cent flood oe favorable publicity" is is hoped, might succeed in arous- ing interest in the work.
 Appeals Made
 Letters appealing for assistance have recently been sent out by the society.
 Mrs Hart also requested that it be made plain that the clinic had never been discontinued entirely, although it has been operating on curtailed schedule. Until last fall a psychiatrist and a psychiatric so- cial worker were engaged for a full day each week at the Life Ad- justment Center of the Second Congregational church.
 Since September, it has been necessary to reduce the time sched- ule of the physician to one-half day each week. Practically every welfare agency in Waterbury has made use of the clinic.