davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-09
lContinueA.l

CUMBERLAND. Apt 80. 1882 Mass. Ave.
Nicely furnished room. next to bath; con-
tinuous hot water and heat; rent reas.
3172 18th ST.-Double room. private bath,
Vste phone cs
5414 MACOMB ST. N.W.-Larse front
room, nicely furnished; one or two gentle-
men; garage available.
1906 18th ST NW.-2nd-hoor front room,
twin beds radio Ph1me ID rsned sor home iWe
per month Available Nov. Is. Walking
distance.
UPPER NORTHWEST sECTION-Attrac-
Ss er
practically new home. deorgia 3747.
$500 18th ST. NV; (near Columbia I'd }
Apt. Warm. bright room; next to bath;
living bed rm. near bath; breakfast. priv
ileges; firepl.. radio. phone. c. h. w.; refs.
1926 18th.
ON CONN. AVE. near Dupont Circle-At-
twin beds: private apartment; unlimited
phone. maid service. Call after $50.
6201 3sth ST, N.W.-Exclusive front room.
ref; rsasonsble. Phone Cleveland 2045.
hood. hood Unusuaily attractive single room.
free telephone: reasonable. g.
nished n front Toom for ONE or tSo rss
sonable: private home; breakfast optional.
s1s NORTH CAROLINA AVE. sE.-Near
Capitol and Navy Yard. Large front
room, 2nd door; private home; gentleman.
1883 EUCLID NW-Desirable room. rum
ming water. shower and bath; conven-
Phone Adams 1855.
1884 COLUMBIA RD@S3 80 Wk.; sinele
rooms, clefn, warm; baths; inst. b.. W;
car lines; han rm.. S3; men. Adams l0213
CHEVY CHASE. D, @.
Two newly furnished single rooms. pri-
men; near bus. 3617 Legation st: NV: l0e
18th AND K NW.-G. W. law student de.
sires ] or Q gentlemen to share large front
room, single beds. 927 18th st. NV. 10.
442 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-Comfortahle
Evening star., 1935-11-09
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

FURNISHED BUNGALOW. s, ROOMS
Convenient to stores, car and bus; S65y
MODERN. SIX ROOMS. BATH WITH
shower. recreation room. 3 porches. built-in
garage automatic heat and refrigeration;
Kansas ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE. c LIVE Nd PARK.
nearby Va. Several attractive modern
Cleveland cHiHi s4s5' LESLIE b. MEAsELL.
524 CRrTTENDEN ST. Nw.-NEw HOME.
nicely furnished, z rooms tile bath .elec.
refrig., garage; heat furnished; S10O, Call
Evening star., 1935-11-09

AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIAN-Must have
had 8 years experience on all types Of auto
generators, starters and ignition work.
State age. experience and names Of last
application. Address Box 353-M. Star
ONCE
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Beds, Etc.

- Emergency Cots, 2i6 size.
$ll.s5 floor sample; 2 Four
Poster Maple Single Beds, were
s12.95; Simmons Inner Spring
Double Mattresses, 60 0S
were SASS ......... %1'~o
II Simmons Single Metal
Bed, SASS floor 1895
sample .............
B Four Poster Double Wood
Beds, were 1895; s Chests
Of Drawers were 5000
$10.95 ..............
Il Maple Bed Room
Suite: 3 pcs Was $30.05
$3.50 ............
Il Inner Spring Single Mat
tress, $s.ss floor sam &S 29
pie ................
II Heller Reposa Inner Spring
Double Mattress. @10 S0
Was $l6.s5 ...... ~
II Maple Dressing Table
with mirror. Was @11 OK
$1s.95 ..........
Il Club Chair with otto
man, soiled. Was @!C 90
$19.95 ............
II Studio Couch, W20 OK
$3.50 floor sample,
-s Vanity Benches. CT M
Were s1.s6 .........
Kanns-Third xsooE.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
SAVE! !HEFEs? !HzFEs ?zH #z DpAzYY=-SHOP FR|DAYmGk@4
Clearance us
Spring Straws
60c
Linens
"Ths Avsnvs"-7th. 9Th and o sts.
Various styles and col.
ors. Head sizes % to a.
Kann's--Second Floor.

go Lace Table Cloths, SOc
so in. size. Orig. $l.0o. wv
-l20 Wash Cloths, rayon o.
mixed. Orig. l5c, ea......
lie Cloths, imported 7Oo
linen, So in. Orig. $100..
-1S Pillow Cases, embroidered
linen, lace trimmed. Orig. 0O~
JUG, ca.
80 Yds. Linen Sheeting, 7Sc
81 In wide. Orig. 81, yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
DOnnestics
Handkerchiefs

So Women's Hand Embd To-
White Linens. Orig. 35c ~
--127 Women's Linen Print and
Plain Colored initiated a.
Handkerchief, soiled 500. ~
-l27 Mems initiated
Col0red Cotton Handker- H.
chiefs. Orig. 35c. NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
NeckWear

Cotton and Acetate Blouses;
broken sizes. Neckwear,
organdy. silk crepe, pique, soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Furs and Goats

IS Lapin Swagsers. GOO M
Originally $39.75...
. Sealine Coats. Gag M
Orig. $500 ......
II Gray American Broadtail
(processed lamb. @S0 0M
Orig. $1,000 ......
IS Winter Coats, un- @S M
trimmed. Orig. $685.. ~
Il Evening Wrap, @1S 00
velvet. Orig. $29.75. ~
Il Camel's Hair Coat. "a M
Orig. $1s.75 ......
u Fleece Coats, l Winter Coat,
beaver trimmed. $1,000
Originally $685..
II Woman's Coat. ~S S0
Orig. $3.50 ........
- Women's, 5 Misses Win
ter Coats. Orig. @7250
$39.75 ............
LII 2-Pc. Tailored @7O M
Suits. Orig. $l6.S5. ~Ao
lis Raincoats.. Orig. 37 M
S2.95 ...........ss..
Kannis-SeoonA Epoes :
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Bed Coverings

. Rayon Comforts, wool filled,
sizes 72XS4. Orig. $685.. 10
All-W DOL Blankets. Cd OS
Orig. $5.95. Soiled.. ~O
8 Chatham Blankets,
soiled; 60x90 and CT o.
72x90. Orig. Sl2.95.. P'0
is Comfort Covers, printed per-
Gale. size 72x84. Orig. c1 20
$l.95 ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Underwear

-29 Extra Size Rayon Petit
coats. soiled. Were Sl.00; 400
Pcs. Kaysers Rayon Undies, dis
continued styles. Were S0c
75c and 85c ............ WV
SO Pcs. RayOn Underwear,
ChiIdren's Bunny Soft 90
Combinations. Were 39c. ~
. Rayon Gowns, soiled. SOc
Were S109 ...........
"a Children's Knit 90
Union Suits. Were 59c..
Il Milanese Silk Vest, OQo
soiled. Was s1.59. NV
-S Extra Size Spun Lo 0Oc
indies. Were 75c. zee.
IS Girls Medium Weight
Union Suits, soiled. Were CSo
39c ...........
- Pcs. Silk and Silk and
Rayon Undies, irregulars. 2Sc
Were soc ...........
-22 Children's Bunny l21/oc
Soft indies. Were Csc. ~
SO Pcs. Spun Lo Rayon
Undies, irregulars. Were 27c
0SC ..'''''
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Trimmings

3 Ties, fur fabric, lined Or
with silk. Orig. $751;. Wv
Fancy Buttons, to IL on
card. Orig. CSC to $500. OOo
Gard >N
Fancy Buttons, to II on q
card. Orig. SOC to soc IT,
doz. Gard ............ N
Kann's-Street Floor.
DOmestics
-12e Cohasset Pillow Gases,
45x36 in, seconds Pequot. o.
Were 40c. ............... ~cS
$50 Yds. Unbleached IN.
Muslin, 40 in. Was 15c yd. AoC
a Rayon Spreads, 72xlO8 in,
gold, green, rose, blue. Orig. $4.s5.
Il Rayon Shiki Spread, ,72xl08
in, green. Orig. @C Or
> Spreads, Scranton rayon DAM
ask. soxlos. green. a. OK
eggshell. Orig. $5.95. %o'|o
0frAnf Elonr
Evening star., 1935-04-04
COrsets
RecOnditioned
Sewing Machines

OCwiHS NldCIll1cS
. Davis and 1 Unique Drop
head TreadIc Ma ee OO
chimes. Each ....... ~O'Oo
Il Singer Drop-head o1n
TreadIe Machine ....... %1U
II Standard Drop GO M
head TreadIe Machine %O'UO
Il FrankIyn Drop-head e1o
Treadle Machine ....... pl@
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Lamps (Shopworn)
-S Floor Lamp Bases. e1 90
Were $4.9S .......... %1.1O
Ill Reflector Lamp Cd 90
Bases. Were s5.ss. %E.1O
B Lounge Lamp Bases, were
2.sS; Is Pin-up ct OO
Lamps, were $l.4s. -. %I'OO
-3 Chinese Table Lamp 10
Bases. Were sl.79. &c
Ill Table Lamps with 90 90
shades. Were s4.ss.. %O'1O
. Desk Lamps CT 90
Were s7ss ......... @f.1O
so Odd Lamp Shades. Were
= a,Cei .s'ss' si''' 39c, 79c, 99c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Ribbons

Ribbons
R m ants Ribbons. 10c
Were zoe to 30c yd. 800.
Marrow Ribbons. SvJs 80
Were &C to &c yd. - yuo' ~
Double Faced satin Ribbons.
We Were ~ ios to zoe S yds. lOc
-Two-Tone Satin Ribbons. -
Were Csc yd. .............
Small Lot Boxed Novel, S0c
ties. Were $100. ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
COrsets
is Memo Flex Corselettes, Cir
dies and Corsets. Orig. CT Or
$500 and $3.50. ...... ~
IS Charma 15-in. Girdles:
sizes 20, IS, SO. Orig. @C or
$500 ............... ~>o
Table Lot Girdles, Corsets.
Corselettes. Orig. Ct nn
$500 and $500. ..... %A'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Housewares

-2I Pure Aluminium l1-qt.
Double Boilers; So O'Cedar Mops;
orig. 75c; Metal Bath 2Qc
Room Stools, were $780,.
-1ee FIorentine Tray.
Were 2sc to l5c and 24c
-s I stands for bird cages, we're
$3.50; 8 Triple Vanity Q0c
Mirrors. Were $1.2S....
- White Enameled
Toilet Seats. Were %1M
S1.s8
II Rebuilt Easy Washer, vacu-
um cup wrinssr $3.50
Il Rebuilt Easy Washer.
vacuum cup dryer $69.5O
odd Lot Cast Alumium Uten-
:i''; =, = " Were e. soc to $l.98
. Electric Kitchen $l.%
Ventilat0rs .........
leo Rolls 1,50o-Sheet Qc
Toilet Tissues. Were 15c.
Al Wear Ever aluminium
III ct. Sauce Pans. Were COc
I5c
--34 Wear Ever Aluminium Deep
Layer Cake Pans. Were 7Qc
III White Enameled Refrige-
rator Pans, were $l.00, as Is;
Wagner Cast Iron TOp-of-
stove Broilers, were S0c
$1.O0 ..................
- Covered Cake Boxes, were
s2.ls and $2.98; Combination
Ironing and Sleeve Board. was
sass; 1 Folding Ironing Table,
was $1.98, as is; Aluminium
Steamer Cocker, was @1 M
S2.96 ...............
II Aft. Step Ladder. 1Qc
Were $1.00; as is. .......
% Detroit Star Insulated
Gas Ranges. Were $3.50
sfe.S0 ............
Xann,s-Third xlecs.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Hosiery
Frocks and SmOcks

-2e Dresses, cotton and rayon;
uniforms and apron @7 40
sets. Orig. 50 and $2.s5
Sc Cotton Dresses, printed
Hooverettes, head bands. CQc
Orig. 79c and $1........
Sc Uniforms. white and colors,
also printed Hooverettes. 77c
Orig. $l.00 and $l.19....
-l2-Misses' Acetate
Frocks. Orig. s2.s5, &1 90
BUitCu
-3e Wash Frocks, neat SSc
prints. Orig. Sl.00. .....
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Dresses

So Silk Dresses, IA to AZ. GS
Orig. S10.95 and $685..
SO Silk Dresses. Orig. $13.9S
and 1855, sizes IA to 60
lie Dance Frocks, IA to CO
20. Orig. 1885 to $ls.7S
Sc Silk Dresses, IA to 20. &1C
Orig. sl6.s5 and $l9.75.. w.
g Dinner Dresses, sizes 38 60
to a.. Orig. $1s.75......
-7e Dresses. Orig. 1895 90
to $5.95 .............
SO Misses Dresses. CO 90
Orig. $6.s5 to $s.S5..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Books

Books
3 Who's Who in Colored Amer
lea. Pub. at $40; 4 Dynamo, by
Eugene o'Neill' Were $1.5O
$3.50. Each ........
II VIM. III. Taft, by H. 8. Duffy
limited, and signed. $500
Was $500 ..........
. Book Of Living Verse, by
Louis Untermeyer. al CS
Were $2.50 .............
Kann'+Downstairs Bookstore
Leather Goods
is Leather Bags. &1 30
Were $1.66 ......
lis Wooden Picture 1Oc
Frames. Orig. SOC.
loo Imitation Leather COc
Bags. Orig. soc. .......
SIS Women's Belts, 1nc
broken sizes ...........
s-25 Leather Bags. were QC
$500 .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
Large Florentine Trays. 9Oc
Were 69c ..............
Bowl with Narcissus Bulbs.
Were 89c; 16 Boudoir SOc
Pillows. Were $780,.
Collar and Cuff Package COo
Sets. Were SOC .......
knitting Yarns. Broken Toe
skeinS .................
-15e Fancy Pillows. QOc
Were 81 90 to $1.5S.....
Kann'sEFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Lingerie

Lingerie
Ills Silk Crepe or Satin Che
mise. Slips. Dance Sets.
soiled. Were sl.ss to Q0c
Sl-S0 ...'........'
-96 Silk Pongee Pajamas and
Slips. also silk slips. Were TN
Sl.OO
les Silk Dance Sets, Slips;
Muslin Slips; Flannelette f-o
Gowns. Were sec and 79c
81 Silk Slips, Gowns, Pan
ties Were sl.95 to @1 40
SO.SO
al Negligees and Pajamas, silks
and rayon crepes. $40
Were $5.95 .........
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Junior Misses Wear
-6 Plaid back Sports Coats.
Orig. $l9.75; IL Tweed @70
Suits. Orig. $l6.95. ...... WV
IS Winter Coats, fur trimmed,
black. Orig. sl9.75 to s25; 6 Short
Velvet Evening Wraps. G.
OIlk. SlU.oO sss's.s
is Dresses. Orig. co 90
S5.e5 and $7.95 ...... ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Odd Lots-Men's Wear

wv w S01
Double breasted Unfinished WOrsted 2-trousers
Suit, IS regular. Orig $3.50 $2475
0 Overcoats, sizes 1888, LAO, az short.
Tan Herringbone Single breasted Topcoat size 80
Tuxedo Coat and Trousers size 46 stout Orig S25 $lS'S
Herringbone 2-rouser Suit, size 40 short stout
Kanns-Second Floor.
lined Plain Silk Robes. Were Szl5O $1,000
Were 21c Broken sizes .15c; prs, $l00
80 Athletic Union Suits. Were soc. 3Sc
6S Laundered Collar attached Shirts
81 Shirts mostly green Were Sl.65
81. 90. Faded 81 Prs Hose. .l0c
) Pa1ama Coats
Shirts. soiled. Were 35c and 55c 22c
139 Shorts Shirts Were 26c 21c for slice
20 Medium weight Cotton Shirts Were SSc 25c
26 Sport Sweaters sizes 36 and 3S Were S295 $1SS
81 FlanneIette Pajamas We're $139.
20 FanneIette Nightshrts. Were S1.2S Sac
20 linked sizes 10, 1012, IL. Were 35c
Gray and Khaki Part wool Flannel Shirts Were
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
59c Colonial
knitting Cotton
d9C Cone

-1S00-yard cones
at this low price
Friday. An excel
lent cotton for
knitting and cro-
cheting bedSpeads,
scarf sets, etc.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

~
a Prs. Rhinestone Earrings.
Were s4.s5; 4 Cameo S2.05
Pins. Orig. $4.95. -. ~
-3 Prs. Real Jade Ear 100
rings. Were $195. .....
-6 Mems 7-Jewel
Watches. Were s7.s5, S205
as is .............-
-25 Mems Belts. Orig. 1Oc
SOC .................
-6 Hair Ornaments and Is
Mems Watch Chains. SOc
Were $1.00 ........
-25 Collar Buttons and 60
Bead Clasps, choice. ..... Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Silverware
-16 Sterling Handle Serving
Pieces, Southern Rose o.
pattern. Were $1.1s, ca.
Il Sterling Handle
W. 60 40 SI.4S
g Silver-Plated 16-in. Well and
Tree Platters. Were Q1 90
g Silver Plated Open Veg ~G1
etable Dishes. Were $298.
SO Forks. white and 60
coiorad handles Nv
-l6 Silver Plated Small Bowls
and Open Vegetable 1Oc
Dishes. Were $100. 80.
-3 Small Seth Thomas Elec-
trio Clocks. Were $l.08
$3.50, as is.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Busy Corner Specials
These Goods Reduced for Friday Only!

Attractive little
benches with hard
wood frames and
double woven scoop
seats. 10 In. high,
II in. wide, 10 in.
long.
Fourth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Michael D'Am- brosi was largely attended this morning at S:l6 o'clock from the home 1923 East Main street 10 Our Lady of Lourdes Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Val dambrini assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. Rocco Nadile Burial was in the family plot m Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Farrell. The pallbearers were: John D. William A.. Alphonse, A., Andrew and Michael sirica and Eugene Migli- arc.
 The funeral of Samuel M. Butch CT was held this afternoon at o'clock from the Grace Methodist Church in Waterville, Rev. Mulford B. Simonson officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The pall- bearers included: Benjamin John son, Howard Grilley, Albert Lane, William Hornbecker, Arthur Twel- yes and Chester Brickett.
 The funeral of Mrs Marie Ade- laide (KeulD Roeltgen of 506 Syl- van avenue will be held tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Cen tral Avenue, Rev, pr. John N. Lewis officiating. Bur will be in old Pine Grow cemetery. Friends may call ac the funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
DEFENDANT WINS
 ALIENATION SUIT
Judge Edward J. Finn Ren- ders Decision in Stolen
 Love Affair

Issues in favor of the defendant are found by Judge Edward J.. Finn in the alienation of affection suit of Thomas Helie of Water- town against Charles Royce of Wa tertown, in a decision handed down in the common, pleas court today. Tn the trial last week, the plain tiff claimed the defendant alien ated the love and affection of his wife.
 Judge Finn says the plaintiff lost the affection of his wife solely through his own fault. He clears the plaintiffs wife of any wrong doing, stating: "So far as this memorandum Is concerned, feel it my duty to say that her (Mrs Helie's) appearance, her testimony as to the course of life she has led, and compelling evidence as to the noble manner in which she has performed her duties in supporting her children when their plaintiff father neglected to do so, merit here statement that I consider her husbands charge that she has been unfaithful, to be utterly un- founded"
 Judge Finn points out that MT Royce, an employe of Watertown silk company, was legitlmately in the home of Helie. Judge Finn says, "Nothing but unwarranted suspicion can link Mir Royce with any wrong doing"
 The court says the plaintiff has failed to establish the allegations of his complaint. Attofnty A. Henry Weisman appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney John H. Cassi- dy represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Evelyn Denker Tops
 Tinker Honor Lists
Sixth Grade Girl Given 90 Average for Marc-Felicia
 RanaldO Shows Way for Eighth Graders

S5.6; John Azunairis, s5; Patsy Spina, 85.
 Miss Rossi, Grade 6: Philomena Cilfone, 92.
 Miss Quinn, Grade 6: Michael Iannantuoni, 89; Betty Conya, SC: Josephine Cucihello, 85; Marion Watterworth, 85; Ann Santa Lucia, 85.
 Miss Carolan, Grade 5: Mary Cappeliitti, 94.2; Gladys Urban, 91.6; Dorothy Ercolini, 90.2; Betty LaBrie, S9.2; Angeline Gianeili, SS.4; James ,Lombardo, S7; May Teubner, 87.
 Miss Delaney, Grade 5: Ann Dickinson, 94.4; Shirley Troske, 93.8.
 Miss Barry, Grade 4: Sylvia Murauskas, 94.3; Rachel Santa lucia, 92.4; Jacqueline Pooler, 92.3; Carmlne Abondolo, 91.4; stephen Marcucci, 90.3; Frank Mazzei,, 89.5; Pauline Russo, S9.5; Constance Spallone, S9: Ida Vita relli, 87.3; Lucy Cipriano, 87.2; Barbara Foell. 87.1; Michael fMon- tagano, S71; Evangeline Place 85.4. x sff Miss Tyrrell, Grade 4: Josephine |DelBuono, 97; Gloria Salvatore, 96; Jean McEvoy, 95; Angeline santora, 93; Joseph Norkus, 90; Robert Gauvin, 90: Anthony Ball. ais, Ss; John Brown, 87; lola Cap- pellitti, 87: Nicholas Cedella. SC.
 Miss McGee, Grade 4: Rose Bre- dice, 95.1; Norma Leone, 95.1; Emilio Bellisario, 90.5; John De- vino, S9.3; Armand Rosanelli, 83; Mary Caliola, S5.
 Miss Bendler, Grade 8: Daisy Marra, Dorothy Watterworth, vii. liam Price. Adeline Ciprlano, Jose phine DeVito, Anthony Cucinelli, Caroline Pontelandolfo, Clorinda Deluca, Francis Perrotti, Eugene Faber.
 Miss Flannery, Grade 8: Floyd Martin, Bessie Pirro, Ellen Ardzi- yauskas, George Belcher, Della
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Michael. J. Bolton Memorial Fund
TORRINCTON M FEN. AWARDED PATENTS

Washington, D. C., April 10.-- Here are the patent grants dur ing the past week to residents Of Torrington vicinity, as announced to-day by the United States Patent Gee.
 Patrick J. Fitzgerald, of Torring- ton has assigned his patent for Q. slicing and shredding device to the Fitzgerald Manufacturing com pany of Torrington, Conn. His ap- plication was filed March 29, 1888 and nine claims for originality were allowed by patent examiners.
 Howard F. Anderson was grant ed a patent for 0 vacuum switch. His application was filed Juno 2, 1934,t Torrintgon, Conn. Seven claims for originality were allowed by patent examiners.
 Patrick J. Fitzgerald, of Torring- ton, was granted a patent for a slicing and shredding device, his application being filed December 6, 1892. Two claims were allowed in connection with the grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
DRIVERS NOTIFIED
 OF AUTO HEARING

Seven drivers will be given hear ings by the state motor vehicle de- partment in Waterbury's city court room next Tuesday morning at 10:30. Four of the drivers who will appear are from this city.
 Those summoned are as follows:
 Operating under the influence: Francis Cleary, 546 Sylvan avenue; Irving Mcintyre, Middlebury road :; William F. Russell. Salisbury.
 To determine if the financial re- sponsibility requirement. shall be eliminated: Thomas Campbell, Mid dlebury; Lewis Lomer, 60 Coniston avenue; Mathies Van. Altena, Win sted.
 Complaint-Charles Coyle, 196 Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

In Lithuaria and came to Water bury 20 years ago. He had been employed by the American Brass Co. for a number of years. Mir. Bartusas was a member of the Lithuanian Alliance of America.
 He is survived by two daugh. ters In Lithuania and a sister Mrs. Anna Tomkus of Waterbury. }. The body was removed to the Deliniks funeral home, 17 Congress avenue. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 MURPHY--Word has been re- ceived of the death of Mrs. Gather inc Denehy Murphy who; died in Ireland.
 Besides her husband. Thomas, she is survived by three sons, James J. Dehehy of Hartford, Pat rick Murphy of sprinsfield. Mass. and John Murphy of Ireland; and three daughters, Mrs. Richard M. Crean. Mrs. Patrick P. Griffin of this city and Mrs. James Murphy of Ireland and several grandchil- dren.
 A mass of requiem will be eel ebrated by Rev. Thomas F. Denehy of St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford tomorrow morning. at S:30 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church In this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
PLACED ON
 PROBATION HERE

Suspended jail sentences of 30 days each were given in city court today to two youths who were ar- rested Saturday night when they were unable to prove ownership of the car which they were driving. The two, Joseph Nowakowski, 18. of III Dikeman street, and John Petrone. IF, of 70 Ward street, were placed on probation for Q year.
 The two lads were arrested by Patrolman John Winston after he had halted the car in whic hthey were riding. Petrone was charged with taking car without permis- sion and driving without a license; Nowakowski was held only on the latter charge.
 The car was owned by Tony Marinaro fo Bucks Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Results To Be Made Known After Farley
 For School Leaders
Decision Expected After New Britain Meeting of Superintendents Next Week-CO Community Directors
 Forbidden to Release Information in Districts

Results of the survey which has been conducted here in order to de. termine the extent of unemploy- .ment among persons between the ages of IS and 25 will be an- nounced' following a meeting of school superintendents in New Britain next week, authorities in charge of the local project said to- day.
 Conducted as an EZRA c. and P. project, with headquarters at Crosby high school, the survey has been in progress since early fall. and is very near completion. Ger ica1 and professional workers have been engaged in every community in the state in similar work and it is expected that the results of the entire survey will be announced at the session in New Britain.
 News Withheld
 Instructions forbidding directors of the survey to release informa- ton on the results in each district have been forwarded from state headquarters. according to officials supervising the work here.
 Early estimates given when the survey first began herc placed the total number of unemployed in the 1923 year age group as more than 60 per cent and 1t is believed that the complete survey will show an even greater proportion of jobless- ness.
 That the federal government re- gafds the unemployment situation among younger persons as merit ing greater attention than 1t has received in the past is indicated in the announcement that a consid- erable sum has been earmarked for recroational and educatlona; work for millions of young people throughout the country.
 Federal College,
 When the survey was instituted here as part of a statewide pro- ject. 1t was reported that federal college similar to that conducted in New Haven and 0,her large cities of Connecticut would be estab- lished in Waterbury, depending upon the interests aroused among eligible students. Part of the sur- vey was questionnaire on the of the unemployed stu- dent to pursue his education fur ther.
 The survey in Waterbury has given employment to 15 persons. and has been extended, under the of the local bureau. to Thomaston and Terry vile. Surveys in the latter towns have been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
EZRA Survey of Youthful Unemployed in City Finished
HOLY NAME UNIT
 PLANS MINSTREL
St Lucy's Secures Royal Ambassadors for An-
 nuaI Event May 1

Frank Romano and his Royal Ambassadors will be featured if the first annual minstrel show to be presented Wednesday, May l, at Temple hall, under. the auspices of St. Lucy's Holy Name society "Bill" Summa. well known for hii yodeling ability and a featured per. former in shows given by the Bras, City Minstrels, will direct the show,
 The arrangements committee headed by Joseph Summa. include; Michael Dichele, Joseph Mabba. lupo, Frank Mazzalupo, Henry Minnicucci and William Nardozzi One of the features of the show will be the singing fo '"The Ros. ary" by Miss Grace Rossi.