davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

g BsIai;. r. MILITARY III AcADEMY AM
White House; moderate. Berwyn 6-F-2. Il
EFFICIENT MASSAGE BY GRADUATE
Ssons hSss o sns 9y
HAY FEVER RELIEF FROM OUR UNIT
air conditioner in your bed room; cheaper
than aHl.s. trip North; approved by doctors.
MEN--REAL TREATMENTS; sTTMULA-
\ tor, cleo. cab. baths. infrs -red and sun
| rayS-Shower. 400 10th NV, entrance
1901 o. Phone North 1886. 81
PIANO AND HARMONY LESSoNS-Ex-
taught. AduIt-beginners special attention.
Reasonable. Phone District 7b4s.
WILL Mr.. P. r. B.. CIVIL ENGINEER.
S Sho wanted ROOM please call West
SWEDISH MASSAGE, GRADUATE MAS
ssuse; Hours 80. Open Sunday. Phone
CHILDREN-CoUNTRY BOARD, NoUR-
ishing food, careful supervision, sports, ex-
50. Clarksville. Md.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATED BY MY
R e!sss 1853 c sqGG5i rd DR. Ads3s osss
ALco RUBs. BATHS. WHITE NURSE.
19o TO ign 3 1 Open lG suP ps sVs Apt D. HF'
|
ana chronic pains; vapor baths. cleo. and
reducing treatments. Potomac 4721.
GIRL WHITE. REFINED, WANTS WORK
seh6 Hcs e eane ca f%a saI as and
| WANT TO CONTACT JEWISH AMATEURS
| from Is years to 80 years old. for amateur
birthday party; prizes awarded. Address
Box 356-Z. Star cffice
MASSAGE, COLONICS-HOURS 10 AM
to pm. 1419 ST. NV. Apt % 2s'
MOTOR TRAVEL.
| DRIVING THROUGH ST. LOUIS SATUR-
day or Sunday; take three. Phone North
WANTED PASSENGERS TO ST. PAUL,
driver. Call Lincoln 51s7 after g.
DRIVING TO COLUMBIA, S. C., AUGUST
30 passenger wanted. Call Georgia 6065,
INDIANAPOLIS. l OR PASSENGERS,
| leaving Friday: comfortable coupe: refer
ences EXCHANGED. Call Greenwood 1891.
DRIVING NEW CAR TO CHICAGO. WILL
take three passengers. Phone METROPOLITAN
ACCoNfMoDATToNs 3 OR 4 PERSONS
| Palm Beach and Miami Fla. Friday; $40
each. Address Box 357-Z. Star once.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI. FLA. ACCONiMO-
date two share expenses. Telephone En-
LADY WANTS TRANSPORTATION TO
| Pittsburgh and return. Aug 81 to Sept .
| Refs. Address Box 351-z. Star once.
DRIVING NEW FORD VS. SEDAN TO
| New York. Saturday: accommodate 3 or 4 :;
returning in time for work Tuesday M
Reasonable. Columbia 1922. 29'
LEAVING WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY,
Atlantic City. over Labor Gay; / or con-
| genial passengers. Apt 10Y. Met l692. .
| DRIVING TO TAMPA. FLA. AUG rs:
would like two or three passengers. Phone
| Decatur 1913.
DRIVING TO BOSTON AND RETURN
over Labor day; will accommodate ! per-
| son; references exchanged. North 5114-J
29'
| Sunday night; can take f. Call Metro
| politan 1878.
DRIVING TO BOSTON IN NEW FORD ON
| August 81. return September Z or 4: de-
! sire two passengers. Phone Georgia $685. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
CAPABLE FLOOR
MANAGER.

Apply IN writing, giving age,
education and previous ex-
perience in department store
or speciality shop. Address
Box 349-Z, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

WILL Mr.. P. r. B.. CIVIL ENGINEER.
who wanted Q room. please call West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

BRIARLEY MILITARY ACADEMY, AM
mendale. Md. Safe. happy: IA miles from
White HOuSe: moderate BRrWvn R-E-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(COntinued.l

CLERK-CARRIER
EXAMINATION, $1.O0.
Merit School. 3c2 Munsey Building 90
PREPARE NOW, LAST CALL
CLERK-CARRIER EXAM.
immigration Patrol Exam.
ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE.
Statistical Clerk Exam.
The Civil Service Preparatory School.
500 18th St NV. Metropolitan $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

PIANO AND HARMONY LESSONS-EX-
perienced teacher. Beginners or advanced
taught. Adult-beginners special attention.
Rea SonAble. Phone District 764S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

MEN-REAL TREATMENTS; STIMULA-
tor, cleo. cab. baths infre red and sun
rays-shower. 400 10th NV, entrance
1901 o. Phone North 1866. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

PIANO. baby grand; also contents of rev
modern home. No dealers. Phone Wiscon-
sin ALB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

PLAYER PIANOS-We have . rebuilt
players that are outstanding buys at the
prices asked. one $50 and the other $50.
Paw 81 weekly. KITS. 1880 @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

HAY FEVER RELIEF FROM OUR UNIT
air conditioner in your bed room; cheaper
than trip North, approved by doctors.
Address BOX 1867. Star ONCE. 27'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

EFFICIENT MASSAGE BY GRADUATE
Phone Mstronoiitan nsi ss fesioenee sniy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

3 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIoLI deliv
cred for 81. Helene Affieck. Box PC
Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-21. 3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING THROUGH ST. LOUIS sATUR-
day or Sunday; take three. Phone North
WANTED PASSENGERS TO ST, PAUL.
way OF Chicago; new car. experienced
driver. Call Lincoln 51S7 after g.
DRIVING 70 col IIAIRIA e e AIIGI1Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
HELR-MEN-

AGENTS-Mysteriou new chemical added
to gasoline cuts auto fuel cost to mere frac-
ton; guaranteed harmless to motors. Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
i'm. door frames and doors;

PIANOS FOR RENT-S3 per month and
up; largest selection in Washington to
choose from. Rent paid applies on pur-
chase price II you decide to buy later.
National 473O. Kits, 1880 G st. For
sale values see our ads under the musical
instruments classification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

INDIANAPOLIS. l OR . PASSENGERS,
= | leaving Friday: comfortable coupe: refer
enceS ezchanged. Call Greenwood 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

q DRIVING NEW CAR 10 CHICAGO, WILL
q. take three passengers. Phone Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

ElSADIoSEicIearanee sale trade-in sets;
and up. Apex Elec. Co.. 100 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

| SWEDISH MASSAGE. GRADUATE MAS
seuse, Hours, 90. Open Sunday. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
DO YOU LIKE
BEAUTY CULTURE?

s3Mas discount on complete course for
month Of August. Expert instruction.
Easy terms. Free employment service:
American BUILDING. 1917 7 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

HILDREN-COUNTRY BOARD, NoUR-
ishing food, careful supervision, sports, ex-
cellent schools: 10th year; reference. Box
6R TIarkRvi1Ia Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

GRANDS AND UFRIGHTs. Just returned
from rent. are now offered at great re-
duction from ORIGINAL prices One 6-foot
6-inch grand. S172, One b-Ioot grand,
S225 One 4-foot s-inch grand. $40. One
Steinway upright, ebony case. S125. One
ap .rtment-siZe upright slightly used. S15S.
NJ u GR0 All inatrII-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
BYRD HEROES MAY
Be DEPORTED

New York, July 11.-(UP)-
Two young New Zealanders, feted
as heroes only a few weeks ago
when they returned from Little
America with the Byrd expedition,
faced deportation as aliens today
because they are broke.
Cecil w. Melrose. %. and Fran
els w. Smoothly. 26, signed with
the Byrd expedition at one cent a
month salary. Returning to WASH
ington with other members of the
crew they met President Roosevelt
and were entertained by the Ma
tional Geographic society.
But New York lured them. They
arrived few weeks ago with $l2
between them.
Today they are broke and dis
illusioned and have overstayed the
60 days allowed them In. this cour-
New York was distinctly dis
appointing coney Island was
mad and "crazy." and America
was nothing like the movies"
Thay want 70 so home.
The British consul, the Byrd en-
petition headquarters. and the
Pfooklyn Young Mems Chamber OF
Commerce are working with tho
San francisco Junior Chamber Of
Commerce 10 arrange passage.
immigfaiien ofheeFo must donorl
lhem e iheis Efforts are uaenceess-
ANM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
ANNUAL REPORT
OF CASES HEARD
in HIGH COURT
States Attorney L e wis
Filed Record With the
State Comptroller

Twenty-four Jail sentences, eight
prison terms and IL reformatory
sentences were melted out by
judges presiding at the criminal
terms of the superior court at Wa
terbury during the past year, ac-
cording to the annual report of
States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis
submitted to-day to the state
comptroller.
A total of 1928 months were
melted out in the "a Jail sentences
imposed and in the eight prison
terms ordered served the minimum
was 16 years and the maximum
was 80. The reformatory SEN
fences were of indeterminate
length.
OF Cases Disposed of
A total of 81 cases came to the
attention of the states attorneys
office during the year. They were
disposed of by Mr.. Lewis and As
sistant States Attorney William B.
Fitzgerald. County Detective Ko-
land G.. Alling Investigated the
cases for the office.
There were IA trials held dur
ing the year, four of which were
jury trials and nine court trials.
There were two convictions by jury
and two acquittals. In the court
trials, five convictions and four
acquittals resulted. One court
acquittal was granted on insanity
grounds.
81 Guilty Pleas
A total of So guilty pleas were
entered by accused during the year
and is nolles were entered. The
cases coming before the states at
torney's office included: Abortion,
i: arson, /; aggravated assault, s.;
assault with intent to kill, 2; break
ing and entering, burglary and
attempted burglary, %; forgery, J.;
indecent assault, S; Automobile
homicide, s; statutory rape, 5; re-
ceiving stolen property, /; robbery
with violence, IS; theft, 6; theft OF
motor vehicle, i; using motor We
hicle without permission, 10; mis-
cellaneous, 5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
RELIEF FORCES
JOIN RED CROSS
In STORM ZONES
Only Light Rain Falls in
Some Places-Rivers
Are SubSiding

Albany, N. Y, July 11-(UP)-
Federal and state relief organiza-
tiaus and the Red Cross merged
forces over five states today In a
fight against disease and hunger
trailing the floods that have taken
more than SO lives and caused an
estimated $30,00O.000 damage in
three days.
Gov. Herbert III. Lehman left
his Albany desk to assume personal
lief workers assigned to rehabilita-
ton of devastated New York areas.
Physicians, nurses, and medical
supplies poured into 10 cities mem
aced with typhoid fever by polluted
water supplies. National Guard
trucks rushed food to isolated COM
muni.ies through water that, re-
sight.
Rain Fell Lightly
Rain fell only scatteringly over
the New York finger lakes" dis
trict where cloudbursts caused the
major part of the weeks catastro-
phe. and the crests Of torrents
pouring through Pennsylvania
passed their peaks after taking
nine H. IS. But six flooded mills
kept 10000 men from work at
Philadelphia and the Susquehanna
river still swirled 20 feet above
normal at Towanda.
Authorities said 400 children ma
rooned on two islands in the over
flowing Delaware river were in no
fConfinuad IN Page An
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
ITALY ANSWERS
EUROPE BY BIG
TROOP DISPLAY
100000 Men Maneuver in
War GameLeague
Is Hopeful
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
Copyright 1895, by United Presel


Rome, July Ii (UP)-Army
maneuvers by 100000 as are in
the whole American regular army
will be Benito Mussolini's reply
to those who believe that his
Abyssinian campaign may weaken
Italy's position in Europe.
I For the maneuvers, it was
learned today. he will concentrate
regulars and fascist militiamen at
selected points all over the coun-
try.
The maneuvers will end with =
concentration of IA divisions on the
Austrian frontier for q grand H.
male which Mussolini himself is ex-
pected to direct.
AS a preliminary to the maneuva
ers, which will start in mid
August, Mussolini yesterday con-
ferred with 100 high officers Of
those fascist divisions which ars
under arms.
More Troops Sail
As he talked, the steamship
Belvedere sailed from Naples with
1000 more fascist militiamen for
East Africa. In the contingent
were four distant relatives OF tho
premier.
In connection with the maneuv-
ers, 1t il emphasized that all Of
(Continued on Page IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
IOWA CITY LEADS
in BIRTH RATE
Big Cities of Nation Are
Below Average-TOwn
in X. |. is Smallest

Washington, July 11.--(UP)-
Iowa City, Ia, in the heart of the
corn belt. the census bureau re-
vealed today. had the highest 1884
municipal birth rate in the nation.
Statistics showed that 1914
babies were born there for every
1000 estimated population. The
rate for the entire nation was III,
up for the first time in ten years.
The Iowa City figure, which was
four half times that of the whole
country, also outstripped West
Chester, Pa, runner-up for honors
with birth rate of 1915.
Carries on Tradition
Iowa City was carrying on a ira
dition which enabled its rate OF
65.s in 1888 to lead the United
States.
Just as the number of births in.
creased in the Iowa town from
1888 to 1884, statistics for the
whole country showed an increase
Of III from 1876 of 1888. It was
the first increase in the national
birth rate in the past decade.
On the other end of the tabula.
ton with the nations smallest birth
rate was the town of North Provi.
dence. r. T., where only babies
were born for every 1000 estimat.
Continued on Page AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
POLICE SERCT.
AVENCES DEATH
OF POLICEMAN
Passaic Officer Trace d
Killer to Hartford and
Shoots Him Down

Hartford, Conn.,, July 11.-(UP)
Joseph Indorato, 20, Passaic, N
J., said to have been wanted II
connection with the Staying Of g
New Jersey policemant and a mum.
Der of holdups in that state, wa.
Slain by police here today.
He was brought down by Detec.
tive Sergeant Thomas J. Mccain
of the Passaic police who, with 9
local officer, came upon Indoratc
as he was leaving the apartment
of girl friend with whom he was
believed to have been hiding out
for month or more.
Later. authorities picked UT
Frank Mannoly. also of Passaic, an
alleged accomplice of the slain
man.
Passaic police had traced Indo-
ratio to the home Of Josephine
Perotto and set a watch upon the
house.
AS Indorato left the place this
morning he came face to face with
Mccain and Detective Sergeant
Joseph Kennedy, of the local force.
Indorato started to fee. The Of
ficers called to him to halt.
The pursued man appeared to
reach into the pocket of an over
coat he was carrying across his
arm and Mccain, thinking he was
looking for a gun, fred. The bullet
struck him in the back of the neck
and came out his mouth. He died
before he could be taken to hos
pital.
\ According to Mccain. Indorato
was wanted for questioning in con-
nection with about 40 holdups. The
name of the policeman who was
slain. was not made known here.
Mannoly was detained at police
headquarters without bond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
OLD ACTOR HOPES
FOR COMEBACK

New York. July 11.-(UP)-
George X. Arthur. one OF the rank
ing comedians of the Aims q few
years ago, ruefully riffled a hand
full Of pawn tickets today and pray
ed to the gods OF the theater for
luck In his comeback venture-pro-
duction of the Grand Guignol-to-
night.
The former London shakespear-
can actor, haggard from days OF
hard work and weights OF worry, ID
free on $4,000 bail awaiting trial
on a charge Of stealing q necklace
from a London banker and induc-
Ing q young society girl to bring II
through the customs 10 New York.
"f've paid plenty for that" he
said. after that came out. WA
showed around q Bit"
Arthur, who earned many thou.
sands while teamed with the late
Karl Dane, said he was starting hil
comeback with tfi.l0. realized
largely from pawnshops. He has
buffonhoIeG friends and stranger
on streets and elsewhere selling
them tickets and e twe.weeks run
n assured
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
DAUGHTER OF MAY
YOHE APPEARS

Waukegan, ILL.,, July 11.-(UP).
A daughter of May Yohe, mad
cap musical comedy star of the
nineties, has perhaps been found
here in the person OF Mrs. A. j..
STREET., mother of two children and
wife OF a Chicago Lock company
employe.
The former actress, once owner
of the fabulous Hope diamond,
however, has refused to confirm
that Fke ever had a child.
A report that Robert Thomas,
Hollywood movie actor was q son
was branded as "bosh" by Capt.
John A. SHUTS. present husband OF
the stage star.
sfrs. etreit's claim came TO light
In Q telegram which was sent to
Capt. SHUTS IN Maine. asking
whether either he or Miss xohc
would be interested In finding tho
daughter whose maiden name was
Olive Hope.
Mrs. STREET.. who claims that her
father was Lord Francis Hope Of
England and that she was 1dopted
By q Minnesota couple alter her
birth IN 4 CatboIlc InsfllNfieh 81
years ago. says she has knewn her
iaenlllx feF The last - ysaFA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
American, s Sob Story
ANSWERED By Letter
Writer Sends Letter to Editor of the Democrat Want
ing to Know Many Things About That II Year
Old Man and His Family of Five

Surprise and wonderment were
expressed today in a letter to the
democrat by one who read the
communication in last nights
American s'sebsistering the alleged
fact that T2-year-old father OF
a very young family Of five chill
dren had failed to get signed up
at the city yards Monday when
additional help was being placed
on the payroll to work in connec-
ton with the city's summer public
improvements project program.
First, the writer of the letter ask
ed, how old is the youngest child.
Second, why should he be looking
for a job at the age of u years
when he should be getting medal
instead.
Usual Summer Custom
The Americans story made much
of the fact that Mayor Frank
Hayes and Executive Secretary
Thomas P. Kelly were at the city
yards Monday supervising the Sc
lection of street department help
for the summer. The usual num-
Der of additional workers are be-
ing employed due to the fact that
the city has extensive street work
to carry out during the remaining
open weather season.
The letter to the editor of the
Democrat is as follows:
Editor of the Democrat:
I got to pass the hand painted
solid concrete breakfast buns to
the American for that story in the
paper Wednesday night about the
poor old man trying to get a job
down at the city yards. 1t burned
me up so I couldn't eat my sup
per and we had meat that night.
I feel for that poor old man be-
cause got nine kids myself and
the youngest, who'll be two months
old next Tuesday, wouldn't eat his
boiled liver when read about that
poor old man. The whole house
was crying so the neighbors must
have thought my old woman was
working me over with Allies base
ball bat. You ought to see my old
woman. She went nuts nearly and
wanted to go down and bust that
Lincoln House wide open.
who do they think they are,"
she says, asking poor old man
If he's got a paid up card in the
union? That's what comes of Roose-
welt playing bali with the Fedora
ton of Labor and what's the re-
suit? The Lincoln House is run
ming a check off,"
"My old woman's people were all
miners back in Pennsylvania and
she1don't go for the unions on ac-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Final Nelvs Flashes
MOSCOW TO BE MODERN CITY

remade into a modern city Of 100000 people
under gigantic ten year plan visualized today
by the government and the communist party. In
stead Of the present overcrowded, unhealthy city
in which 100000 people live in an area of Co.
400 acres, Moscow will cover nearly 100000
acres and there will be room for 100000
Announced officially last night, the plan calls for
53O,OOOOOO cubic feet of new living quarters, in
Guiding $500 apartment houses of not less than
six nor more than IA Stories
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
JAPANESE ARE
GIVEN ORDERS

Tokyo, July 11-(UP)-A de-
mand by a mysterious "iron blood
volunteers" organization that all
japanese evacuate Swallow. China,
before Monday, has been received
by the Japanese consulate at Swa-'
tow, 1t was learned today.
A letter signed by the volunteers
said they were determined ''to re-
sist Japanese imperialism with
blood"
A Japanese destroyer was In
Swallow harbor. it was learned
with instructions to be ready for
an emergency.
Authorities at Swallow believe
the authors of the letter to be conn
munists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
SYNDICATE GANG
BEING GUARDED
BY FEDERAL MEN
Armed With Machine GUNS
Prepared to Stop Any
Rescue Plot

Boston, July 11.-(UP)-Five
G-men, armed with machine guns
guarded East ambridge Jail to-
day lest gangdom friends attempt
to liberate Carl Rettich and three
henchmen convicted of the $780,
600 Fall River mail truck rob-
berry.
Three of the government agents
were secreted within the walls
while two others occupied posi-
tions overlooking the wing where
the master mind" Of the Rhode
Island "crime syndicate" and John
(Sonny) McGlone, Charles Harri-
gan. and Thomas Dugan, all ci
New York, were confined.
Face Long Sentences
Convicted of robbery and con
spiracy late yesterday by a federal
jury which had .deiiberated less
than 31z hours, the four face pri-
son sentences of IS to 81 years
each when their cases are disposed
of by Judge Hugh D. Mcclellan
July %.
At the same time, Judge McLel-
Ian will sentence Herbert H. Horn
stein, Brown university graduate
and Joseph Fisher, Rhode Islands
public enemy No T. who changed
their pleas to guilty during the
trial.
There were two other defend
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rubin
of Brighton, the latter a sister of
Fisher, but the charges against
them were mol pressed by U. s.
Attorney Francis ]. w. Ford.
Rettich and the three New
Workers face mandatory sentences
of rs years on the robbery eharg-
es and possible sentences of two
years. imprisonment and a $4,000
fine on the conspiracy charges.
May Be Sent TO Island
1t was rumored at the federal
fHnnf{nnAl nm paUa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Ansonia Man Was
Put Under Arrest

Matthew Scuteri. SO, of 10
North Spring street, Ansonia,
was arrested by federal in
spectors of the alcohol tax
unit this afternoon and
brought to the Waterbury
police department. to await
arraignment before u. S.
Commissioner Harry Krasow.
He is booked at headquar-
tiers on charges of having in
his possession, untaxed alco-
hol.
Federal Inspectors Lynch
and Graulick made the ar
rest. The arrest is the result
Of investigations being made
by federal inspectors of this
district this week. They are
known to have visited sew
eral Waterbury restaurants
and to have made close
check on the liquor being
dispensed as well as the food
being sold. No arrests have
been made in Waterbury so
far.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
HEATING SWORN
in BY GOVERNOR
CROSS TODAY
Made Member OF Board of
Finance-Hendrick and
Lawyer Present

Hartford, Conn, July 11--fUP)
Vincent L. Heating, Bridgeport
democrat, today was sworn in by
Gov. Cross as member of the
state board of finance and control
succeeding William A. Hendrick
New Haven republican, who was
removed July /.
simultaneously the board refus-
ed to further recognize Hendrick
as a member, in accordance with
an opinion of Attorney General
Edward J. Daily.
Hendrick Contention.
Hendrick was replaced on the
contention that inasmuch as the
legislature had failed to act upon
a nimination by the governor to
the board, vacancy existed which
the governor was entitled to fill by
recess appointment.
This afternoon Hendrick will APP
pear before Chief Justice William
Maltbie of the supreme court, sit
ting as superior court Judge, to
ask issuance of writ of quo war;
ranto to compel Heating to show
by what authority he holds mem
bership.
fConfinUed IN pars A.