davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-29

wife, Mrs. Minnie L. Moxley, and four
children-Eieanor, Charles and Les
lie Moxley and Mrs. Isabel Cooke.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow Ut Z pm, in st. John :
Church, Mount Rainier. with Rev.
Walter p. Plumley, jr., ofnciating
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. The Mount Hermon Lodge will
have charge Of the services and the
Town Council, Fire Department and
Democratic Club will attend.
The vacancy caused by Mayor Mox-
ley's death will be hlled at . special
meeting of the council tomorrow might
from member of the council. It Is
expected Councilman w. H. MahafYey
will be named.
Whoever Is selected will serve until
June, when Mayor Monkeys term was
to have expired and the annual town
election held. It Is said the vacancy
on the council will not be filled until
the election.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FLEET PREPARED
FOR WAR GAMES
Decks Cleared for Action as
153 Ships Move to
ManeuverS.
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE U. s. s. PENNSYL-
vANIA. off the California Coast,
April 29.-A sea pageant in battle
gray was drawn up on the Pacific
Ocean today.
The United States fleet moved out
for a gigantic six-week war game.
Into the mists before the dawn
the gray dreadnaughts, submarines,
aircraft carriers, heavy cruisers, light
cruisers. destroyers and other fighting
and maintenance craft slipped away.
Unlike previous maneuvers. wher
the formations went out into the
ocean under blue skies, this year the
fleet went out under cover Of dark
ness.
Takes Fleet for Real Work.
Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves,
notable for his achievements in
strengthening the fleet, did not take
his force to sea as master showma n.
This commander in chief took the
fleet to sea for real work. Decks
cleared for action, battle orders IN
the hands of all units, radios silenced,
the 153 ships of the fleet were ready
for anything.
The main battle line, under COM
mand of Admiral Harris Laning,
commander of the Battle Force,
moved from the San Pedro base in a
sortie. Paravanes were out and the
usual safeguards against mines were
taken.
Utmost vigilance was called for in
the protection of the capital ships
from the most-feared adversary when
1t moves to sea, the submarine.
Submarine Unit Leaves.
The mightiest submarine division
IN the world, comprising the big
world-cruising submarines of Capt
Henry Martin Jensen, had moved out
from the San Diego base.
All operations are confidential.
Admiral Reeves, aboard his flsg-
ship, the Pennsylvania, is chief UNI
pire of the maneuvels, which will
carry units of the fleet to all parts
of the Pacific Coast and the water.
near Hawaii, Midway Island and the
Aleutians.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
0USTED FROM AUTO, )
Man KILLS HIS WIFE
Alabaman Also Wounds Brother
Critically-Empties Pistol Into
Car and Surrenders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 90
Angered because they put him out of
a car 10 miles from town, Sam Morris,
plumber, about IS years old. early last
night killed his wife and seriously
wounded his brother. Jack Morris.
After emptying his pistol into his
brothers car, in which the owner and
Mrs. Morris sat, Morris shouted to
neighbors across the street, Call the
sheriff, I've shot my wife"
When officers arrived they found
Sam Morris standing in front Of his
home, an empty pistol in his hand,
and he calmly surrendered.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
DIFFERENCES IN YOUNG
PEOPLE is TALK TOPIC
DR.. Frank W. Ballou to Speak
Tomorrow Evening at Com
mittee Session.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools. will speak on Recognizing
Individual Differences Among Young
People" at the educational evening"
Of the State Committee on Sons and
Daughters of the United States of
America at the Willard Hotel tomor-
row at 8 pm.
Mrs. George Madden Grimes. State
regent Of the D. c. D. A. r., with Miss
Helen Harman, vice president general,
will be in the receiving line with Miss
Elizabeth Malott Barnes, State chair
man, and officers of the committee.
The musical program will :3e under
direction of Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
State chairman Of music, with Mrs.
Earl B. Fuller, chairman of radio, as
sisting.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

pending legislation to extend the merit
system, win address the council on
May .. They will discuss Can the
Parties Live Without Patronage?"
The same general topic also viii
be discussed by Prof. Harold Lasswell,
University Of Chicago. and Louis
Brownlow, director of the Public Ad-
ministration Clearing House.
The delegates will be received at
the White House by Mrs. Roosevelt
on the first afternoon Of the meeting.
A visit will be made by the dele
gates TO the Civil Service Commits
sion on May 0
Evening star., 1935-04-29
LEAGUE WILL STUDY
SPOILS SYSTEM END
vandenberg and o'Mahoney to
Speak Before Council Of
Women Voters Group.

A four-day study Of the establish
ment Of . trained non-political public
service and the elimination Of the
spoils system In government admin
istration will be held here by the
General Council Of the National
League Of Women Voters from May
7 to 10.
Senators Vandenberg. Republican,
Of Michigan and O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat, Of Wyoming, both sponsors OF
Evening star., 1935-04-29
MAN, 56, DIES IN FALL
Plunge From Oil Heater Platform
Fatal.

A 12-foot fall from an oil heater
platform at the plant Of the WASH
1ngton Gas Light Co., Twenty-sixth
and G streets, about 7:30 am. yester-
day proved fatal to Peter Daniel Kelly,
IS, of 2418 G. street.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maggie Kelly, and four step-children.
His body is at Chambers funeral home,
SIT Eleventh street southeast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

81 the ate Bowen Tufts, sand to
ose nearly 81, 00o, 900, according to
Attcrney<G General Paul a. Dever.
TUFTS suicide In April climaxed
an Investigation Of G. d. PARKER &
Co., Inc, defunct brokerage house,
Of which he was president. He
also held directorships In about
40 other companies. Records Of
the state Pubic Utilities depart
mont show as1ets Of the Railroad
Shares Corporation 40 only $4,000
out OF $16 100000 in stock sold to
the investing public and $4,000
from. the $6,0OO,000 in securities
OF the Seaboard Utilities Corpora
ton similarly disposed Of.
German Bonds Strong
London, May 22.-(UP)--
man bonds were strong on the stock
exchange to-day as the result Of
Adolf Hitler's speech to the Reich
stag.
Young reparations bonds, which
closed at AZ yesterday, opened ct
as. Dawes bonds, which closed at
IS "a, opened at IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
(1o6ze,s 1sd1cA
u Aak DESTROY Al
Mexican Bean Beetle - E&r xH3fss HHX
Menace to Bean [SS3A 81 81
Crops =
BY DIR. HARRY F. DIETZ

to the bean plant is different from
that done by any other insect
which feeds on bean foliage. The
adult, feeding from : below. eats
ragged areas OF the lower surface
of the leaf, but often cuts through
the upper surface giving the sur
face a lace-like appearance. AL
though the leaves are attacked
first. all parts OF the plant above
ground may he fed upon by both
adult and larva.
Fortunately for the grower OF
beans. a method Of control has
been found and one that Is mex
pensive mad easily prepared. It Is
the use OF barium iiuosiiicate mix
ed with cheap -four or lime and
used az A dust. The proportions are
one part OF q bnrium fluosillcate
ana feur parta Of -four or lime.
Applications should begin before
the pods are got and starting 10
Increase ~ slze. The under side
~ well ~ the upper aide of the
leaves thenid bs sprayed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

One of the early arrivals of the
destructive insect family Is the
Mexican bean BEETLE. 1t usually be-
gins to appear soon after the mild
days of spring have arrived. or
about the time the earliest planted
beans are coming into bloom. 1t
has long been present in the South
western states and Is found In New
Mexico, Arizona. Colorado, Wyom-
Ing, Utah, Western Texas, Western
Nebraska and all states east Of
Illinois except Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Florida.
Being q serious menace TO the
bean crop, It's control Is important
10 the gardener, the trucker and
the farmer who grows beans for
the market. II can be Identified
By ~ coppar-oolored round back
containing sixteen back spots. u
Ii about one.fourth Of M inch long
and one-siffh Of m inch broad. II
resembles somewhat members Of
the lndfblrd beetle family.
p4maas W ms yeanB and adult
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
mIDDLEBURY
correspom0cnf Rose Jor6aD
Telephone 1~SJ4s
ALBERT R. ROGERS
SPEAKS TO-NICHT
TerCentenary Secretary
to Address Parent-
Teachers Assn

Members are urged to attend the
meeting of the Middlebury Parent
Teachers association this evening
at the Center school Auditorium.
Albert r.. Rogers executive secre-
tary Of the state tercentenary COM
mittee will speak. q, Fred Abbott
will tell Of Middlebury's part in
early Connecticut History. Children
in the upper grades at Center
School will sing the song Conn
ecticutn which has been dedicated
to the tercentenary Celebration.
Grange members who attended
Grange Sunday held at Storrs were
Mr.. and Mrs Phillips johnson,
George Bolder, Arthur #. Greene
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Judd,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Nolan,
Mr.. Nolan, sang solo "Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life" during the after
noon program.
Church Delegates
Mr.. and Mrs G. Fred Abbott and
Mrs. Harold Bronson, went as deli
egates from the Middlebury Con-
gregational Church to the Spring
meeting of the Naugatuck Valley
Association Of Congregational
Churches and ministers at the
Second Congregational Church in
Derby yesterday.
Miss Margaret Goddard of
Swarthmore College Pa, has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Clark Of North st.
Mrs. omer Proulx spent the
week end at, the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John MUIR
ray in Westerley, r. l., Mrs MUIR
ray returned with her daughter
for a visit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
CHESHIRE NEWS
Correspondent-Thomas M
Huriey-Dial Sis or 7S0
REBEKAH CHAPTER
MEETS TOMORROW
Memorial Service Planned ;
Growing at Local
Church Sunday

Mrs ]. H. Doucette will be in
charge of the program which will
consist of memorial service at
the meeting of the Marion Rebekah
Lodge Thursday night.
Sunday afternoon May rs at ;
o'clock the Children of Mary So
dality of st. Brigid's church will
crown the statue of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. Miss Helen De Vyl-
der, president of the sorority will
be in charge of the affair. Those
taking part in the service will be:
Helen Griskaukas, browning, Ev-
elyn Behrmann, crown bearer,
Thomas Golden and George Hatch,
tassel bearers, Rita Murphy, ban
ner bearer and Betty Close and
Helen De Vylder, ushers. Helen
Gueble, Betty Hurley, Anne Tai
madge, Barbara La Flamme and
Yolande and Mary Tanguay will be
flower girls. Joseph Devylder
will be the soloist in the choir.
Game To-day
The unbeaten Suffield school ten
mis- team will play Roxbury school
this afternoon at Suffield. The
Suffield netmen have defeated Will
liston, Wilbraham, Morse Business
College and Westminster to date.
The Junior Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs Edward Will
liams on Willow street at 8 o'clock
this evening.
The Cheshire Public Health
Nursing association began yester-
day the annual drive for funds to
carry on the work of the organ
ization. Cheshire people know
how valuable the service this or
ganization has rendered to resi-
dents of the town since 1t was first
started 10 years ago. Mrs Mark
Bishop is the chairman in charge
Of the committee in the drive for
funds.
The baseball club practiced last
night on Merwin field In prepare
ton for its game with Naugatuck
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

The entertainment committee Of
the WATERFOWL Fish and Game
Association reports the large sale
OF tickets for the minstrel show
and dance tomorrow evening, IN
the High school Auditorium at 8
o'clock. The minstrel will be given
by st. Lucys Holy Name Society
of waterbury. Frank Romano will
furnish the music for the show
and dancing. -.
Pat Martin and Dan Perrin Will
take part in several solo selections,
and Bernard Marcoux and AL Do
main will give specially numbers
The proceeds realized from the
show will be used to purchase fish
and game to be liberatedaround
WATERFOWL.
The members OF the entertain
ment committee are: chairman
Charles Lawson, Michael Dunn,
Hugh McCusker, Bernard Mar
coux, T. j. Harry, Henry Freeman,
oswald Balunas, Harold Magee,
Theodore Hoffman, James HAM
ing Sr., Emile Bussemey, Jr., Frank
Roberts. Patrick Martin and Ed
ward O'Connor.
Rummage Sale
The women of st. Johns Church
~,;ll ouopsor O rIInnmape sale in st,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

street IN Bristol to avoid hitting
q car driven BY John p. PHILIPPE
ana owned by the RoboFse MIX
company and causing serious col.
IisI0n.
The milk truck according TO Mr.
Dennis started up from one curb
Ing and turned 70 cFOgs % the other
sldo Of tho street. directly IN his
path. when no made the quick turn.
ifis eaf was considerably damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

(United Press Einnncial Edltor)
New York, May s2s-(UPl
Stocks were 1rregularly higher at
the opening to-day IN moderately
active trading. Silvers resumed
their advance az the London silver
price rallied sharply. Utilities
gained small amounts and oils
continued IN fair demand.
There was some irregularity
among the leading issues. y. 8.
Steel opened at - Ia of $751;;
American Telephone 120 Ia up
s-l: General Motors 80 S-S up
s-e; ChrysIer le 1-s up 3-S; West
ern Union 81 of Ia; and Athison
Il unchanged.
Du Pont reached . new 1885
high at 1O2 after opening ct
100 rs up 5-S.
May Lose s2i,oO0,OO0
|, Boston, May 22.--(UP) Inves-
tors in the Seaboard Utilities and
Railroad Shares Corporations, two
Of the principal stcc kpromotions
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
GRID MEN TACKLE
TEAMMATES

when players on the Sutherland
and North Durham football teams
began to tackle their own mud be-
spattered players at Sutherland.
England, the referee called on the
contest. The gridiron resembied q
auagmire, and the players became
so covered with mud that they
could not be recognized. suther-
land was leading by 10 points when
the game was abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
PRINCEssEs GET PHONES

Princess Elizabeth and Princess
Margaret Rose OF England are to
play with ivory and gold plated
telephones. They are to have two
full-size instruments, each COM
plete with dial, through which they
will be able to converse In their
home. The telephones were given
to the Duke of York as souvenirs
of his visit to new telephone fac
tory in Southgate. England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

Two more robberies occurred
here early Tuesday morning bring
ing the total to six that have &C.
CURED here within the past few
weeks. The latest robberies to take
place were at the East Main street
fruit store owned by A. s. Ganem
where the burglars secured a new
suit of clothes and top coat which
had been left in the store by the
owner, and also quantity of cigars
and candy the value of the latter
two being placed at about $50 by
the owner. This is the second rob-
berry to occur at this store in recent
weeks, the previous break netting
the robberies about the same guam
tity of merchandise.
Entrance to the store was gain
ed by breaking small window in
a rear door and then reaching in
side and pushing the latch over
so that the door could be open. En-
trance in the previous break was
made in the same manner.
The second break occurred at the
Fairview Hotel Tavern, located on
Main street and about 500 feet
from the other break. At this
place the robberies gained en-
trance by breaking a window. They
took new General Electric radio
as well as quantity of cigars and
cigarettes which was also valued
at about $50.
At all Of the previous breaks,
candy, cigarettes and candy have
been taken with all of the breaks
occurring in the same section of
the town. A report. OF the breaks
was made to Deputy Sheriff George.
F. Buckley who is conducting an
investigation.
Maltbie to Speak
The service at the Terryville
Congregational church Sunday will
be OF great interest to the residents
of the town Of Plymouth.
Chief Justice William M. Maltbie
of the supreme court will ldeliver
an address appropriate for Memo
rial Day Sunday and also for the
Three Hundredth Anniversary of
the Founding of the state of Con-
necticut".
Delegations are expected from all
the churches in the town, the Ply
mouth Congregational church. the
American Legion, and auxiliary.
YD club, and the Plymouth Grange
have voted to accept the invitation.
All delegations and organizations
will have seats reserved for them
until 1880 a. m. when the general
public will be admitted to the
church. Henry Woodford. the
church organist will be at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
INSURANCE STOCKS
RECORD PILGRIMAGE HELD,

The largest single pilgrimage 70
the Holy Land from any country
recently visited Palestine and other
places from tho trish Free State.
More than 600 started from Dub.
I'm. II Wns tho first piigrimneo to
sail direct from Ireland 10 Palrs-
tine. IfaIfn. Palestine. and Cairo.
Issypl, were also visited BY the pill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
LITCHFIELD
Correspondent: Nellie S. Fair
grieve-Phone 51S
WILLIMANTIC TO
GREET BECKWITH
Motor Vehicle Official to
Give Series of Talks on
Safety Week

8. A. Beckwith of the Safety
Educational Section of the State
Motor Vehicles Department, in
connection with the Safety Week
program in progress in Willimantic
will for the next three days deliver
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

talks in the schools. His sched-
nls u as follows: wednesday
morning, Model school, afternoon,
st Joseph's Parochial school;
iThursday morning, Windham high
school, afternoon, Natchaug gram
mar school: Friday morning, st
lMary's parochial school, afternoon,
Oaks school.
The Ephraim Kirby Chapter Of
the Eastern Star celebrated the
gath anniversary date of the
Rounding of the order Monday eve
,ning at the Masonic hall. Misses
Hazel c. Morey and Kathryn Mil
Hard Of Bantam, the Rev. g. Brown
ihnd Harry North of Goshen were
members of the committee in
lcharge Of the celebration. The reg
lnlar meeting was held followed by
Entertainment. Bridge was played
land high score was won by Mrs.
tEannie Hurlburt of Bantam. Re-
Treatments were served and an ar
Itistically decorated birthday cake
twas an added attraction. Miss Mary
hAnn Bartram once a grand officer
was . guest.
The next meeting Of the chapter
will be held Monday June 3rd for
Initiation.
4 Degrees Tomorrow
The third and fourth degrees
kwiil be conferred upon q class of
Twelve candidates at a meeting to
lbe held Thursday May 23rd. Dis
Ierict Deputy Joseph Coffill will be
I'm charge Of the degree work. A
lMemorial program will be presen-
he'd By the chaplain, Miss Lois Kill
lDourns
The members Of the committee
In charge Of the supper which will
breoede the meeting are Viola
Whitehill. chairman, Grace Doone,
Ernsst Doane, Idella Tbbelts, Earl
H1hbetts, Clara Beach, Roy Beach.
Delta Todd, David Todd, Richard
Bates Russell Siddall, William Ell
lksL Beatrice Morgan. Flora Os-
eEas walter Osborn and Almon
webster.
/ ~ md Mrs Alexander Derouin
Iektenaed the banquet of st. AIMS
;hsesl club In Waterbury last eve-
ins.
1EEa. Oswald Marin, Mrs Donald
|zzeyIoxd and Mrs. William Foord,
Nominating committee for women's
Horum will present the slate of Of
|zlcors Tor the coming year at the
lnal meeting which is to be held
|Euno { ak the home Of Mrs. Fred
Net Nathan.
Radzevich Pleads Not Guilty
Xietog Radzevich of Torrington
nIsaded not guilty and elected
Hal By Jury when arraigned in
ne court Of common pleas in
{Atchfield yesterday morning. be-
tore Judge Eibert B. Hamlin. on
@harge ok speeding. Assignment Of
|slal date was postponed.
The eases Of John Konopeus OF
Warrington, charged with breach OF
~ peace; Amerlgo gervi, charged
11fh violating the rules OF the
foad. ana Henry Richards. violat-
w rules, were noileds
Thsrsss Morley Of salisbury. ac-
zused af kindline . forest fire In
5{ennk xliea district without a per-
81 rs sentenced 20 six months
6cunty jail.
me GfIIoBing cases were con-
zza0aes william Lowering sad Car
- Heihf charged with violating
Glls q the read: Lewls u. Hart
71FInston, operating while iireuAt
so susponasoi MerWfn Lee. Morrill,
<N4nns CHARGED viii, operating
A''a nnftF he infiasnesi tehN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

MACONS TO GIVE
DEGREE TONIGHT
Royal Arch ExefllpIifica-
ton to Be Held IN
Lodge Hall

The Royal Arch degree win 30
worked at = meeting OF Granite
chapter, Royal Arch Masons. In
Masonic hall tonight. A large at
tendance II desired, as action Will
be taken on q proposed change in
the bylaws.
A number from Clifford r..
French post, American Legion, and
auxiliary win attend = district
meeting in New Milford tonight.
The ocal groups, with other dis
trict units, viii bring glasses Of
jelly which will De given to the
Home for the Aged In Cromwell.
Funeral OF Mrs Schnnid
The funeral Of Mrs AdOlph
Schmid was held from her late
home on Elm street this afternoon,
Rev Leonard Smith, rector Of Trim,
ity church, officiating. Burial was
in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
Highxvav job Finished

y 81. +. ~ y u
Highway Job Finished
The work of hard surfacing
the new Kings Forest High
way has been completed to a point
past Kuger's place on the ssoush
and to the adjoining Woodtick
road on the Bristol end. With fav-
orable weather 1t is expected the
remainder OF, the road will be
furnished with hard surface with
in three weeks.
The Grange met in Grange hall
Monday evening. The first and Sec
ond degree was conferred on a
class of candidates. Those taking
the degree were Mr.. and. Mrs. Il.
Wiley Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lockhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Snyder, Mrs. Walter
Wilson. Mrs. Ned Theroux, Delcina
Theroux and Peter. MacMillen.
Walter Wilson was reinstated. AT
the next meeting the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred,
followed by a harvest supper.
Those ON the committee for the
supper are Mrs Kenneth Warner,
Mrs Lena Cole and Mrs Fred AL
colt. sg
The float committee of the VOL
colt Community Club will meet
Friday evening at the home OF
Enid Pilkington.
The Wolcott Improvement AS
sociation held their meeting last
night with twenty-five members
attending. Plans were discussed
for a card party to be held IN the
near future. After the business
meeting a social hour was held.
Picnic Postponed
Due to the fact that the picnic
COMMITTEES Of the Women's CLUB
of Wolcott have postponed the
picnic to July there will be reg
ular meeting held in the Woodtick
Chapel, June IL. at . p. m, OF
the Women's Club.
The Thimble Club will hoid
their meeting Friday afternoon IN
the Woodtick Chapel. Mrs. James
Bergen will be hostess.
The Kitchenetts All Cooking
Club will give dinner in the
Woodtick Chapel Friday evening
at z D. m, to their parents. Mrs.
clifford w. Northrop Is the leader